84th Year, Issue 41 
THis WEEK 
In sports 
NEWARK, CHRISTIANA 
KEEP WINNING 
IN PREP 
FOOTBAll. 
BLUE HENS 
LOOK FOR 
THIRD 
STRAIGHT WIN I 
? In the news 
lB 
lB 
A STATE HousE 
ELECTION 3A 
PREVIEW. ?. 
NEWARK WELFARE 
COMMITTEE 
HONORED. 5A 
In Lifestyle 
HAllOWEEN 
SEASON IN 
FULL SWING. 12A 
In Business 
QuALITY 
STILL IS 
NUMBER ONE 
PRIORITY 
AT 
CHRlSLER. 
Index 
NEWS 
POLICE 
COMMUNITY 
OPINION 
y_FESTYLE 
OBITUARIES 
BUSINE~ 
ARTS 
SPORTS 
CLASSIFIEDS 
6B 
1-20A 
__.1! 
7A 
10A 
12A 
14A 
~ 
19A 
1-58 
7-148 
?!? Greater Newark's Hometow n Newspaper Since 1910 ?!? 
~ 1994 October 28 , 1994 Newark, Del. ? 35? 
Emotions overflow during flood debate 
By JENNIFER l. RODGERS 
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 
Patien e wore thin duri ng an hour long 
debate Monday eve ning as Newark Cit y 
Counci l members tr ied to decide how to 
handl e inc reased f looding a long th e 
Christina River. 
Counci lman Tony Felic ia's motion to gel 
estimates for repairs and mai ntenance to the 
waterway and its banks from members of 
the Upper Chris tina Working Group, which 
is comprised of people in the Christina 
rec k Flood Reduction Committee 
(CC FR ), cw astle oun ty Water 
Resources Agency and Soil onservation 
Services, left most ~:ouncilmcn questioning 
hi s logic . 
Referri ng to a 200 ,000 " Up per 
Chri stina Ri ver Floodp l:.tin Management 
stud y" th e city commi,sioned in 199:1, 
ouncilman Jane Tripp said, ?? we had a 
professional study don..: and now we aren't 
going to follow it ?" 
The controver. y begins wh..:re communi ?
ty members in C'FR say the professional 
study end\ . ? Insta ll ation of tloodproofing benm. to 
Ac...:ording to CCFRC'~ data, floodin g of 
th e river, w hic h <,nakes th rough 
P<.:nnsylvania and Maryland bclure it gets to 
Delaware and eventu all y c mptu.:~ into the 
Delaware River, ha~ increased al thou gh 
rainfall has nut. 
ountera 1 ero:.10n o f th e river?~ banks . 
Jerry Kauffman of the NCC Wat er 
Rc>ource~ Agency recon11m:ndcd agains t 
bcnns. 
? Improvements to rh c Persimmon Swim 
lub I ridge. Kaufftnan sa id improvements 
to this bridge and those at Webh Tract and 
Barksdale roach , would be ~h rt -term, ul ti?
m:.ncly making big tlood' ( I 00 year floods) 
worse . 
FRC attribute<, inneased llooding to 
hristianstead and West Branch. two hous?
ing deve lopment s north of where the worsl 
damage is occurring. 
Some of CC'FR('?., con fl icting 'uggcs?
tions inc lude: 
? Acq uire wetlands for off-stream water 
See Fl OODING, 6A ..... 
tlEWARK POSr PHOTO BY JEFF SWINGER 
Protesters 
hit streets 
over bypass 
Students, residents join in 
By JENNI FER l. RO DGERS 
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 
There was a general buzz of exci tement in the 
air Tuesday evening as residents , political candi?
dates and students, gathered on Wes t Main 
Stree t for a shared cause. 
The event marks the beginning of what pro ?
testers hope is a loud and organized campaign 
to get the state to build a bypass around Newark. 
Armed with picket signs and candles, protest?
ers enveloped the corners of the small res idential 
intersect ion at West Main Street and Hil l side 
Avenue. 
There was an unspoken agr ement to forge r 
the issues that usual.ly polarize university, resi ?
dent and political factions and concentrate on the 
greater good- to srop trucks from ''barreli ng" 
through their neighborhood. 
Protes te rs ch ered and waved the ir igns 
embla,wncd with " Bypa .. s J ow!'' or "Truck are 
ro btg for our road~." when truck or car drivers 
honked their show support. 
s the night air chilled. everyone was invited 
into teve and ancy Turner's home on the c r?
ner or in tersection. 
Protesters gathered on the corner of West Main St. and Hillside Rd. Tuesday night to express their displeasure with the constant 
truck traffick t hat rumbles through the neighborhood . 
Politici:.ms were strategical ly located in each 
room of the Turner home. They a ?sured con ?
cerned res idems and students they know about 
See PROTEST, SA ..... 
City loses suit; hotel to be built across from stadium 
By JENNIFER l. RODGERS 
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 
Reservations fo r a Sleep-Inn hotel at 630 
So uth a llege Avenue will be honored 
despite Newark C it y Cou ncil members' 
decision to cancel them. 
Vice Chancellor William B. handler, of 
De laware 's ourt of Chancery for New 
Castle County, decided Tuesday that Five-T 
As ociates, owner of the 2. 1 acres aero. s 
the streel from the Uni versity of Delaware's 
Bob Carpenter Center, could bui ld the inn. 
A tie vote las t March stopped Five-T 
from building the 97-room hotel. The to 3 
dec ision is the same as a loss, according lo 
ci ty code. 
The decision cou ld have ended Five-T' s 
five-year struggle to bui ld a hotel, hu t the 
company decided to sue the city- and won. 
A I ice Yang, spokesperson for Fi vc-T. 
said she a~ked .Judge Chand ler to e ither 
overtu rn council 's March decisiOn or rule 
that a J 99 1 decision was still val id . 
A brief hi story of or Pi ve-T's attempt~ to 
build a hole! follows: 
? Febru:.try 1989- Five-T app lied and 
was granted a spec i<Il-use permit for a full?
service Ramada Lnn hotel. with a pool and 
restaurant. llowever, Yang said later finan ??
ing a fu ll -service hotel proved '' impn.,~iblc ." 
? Septt.:mber 199 1- After Yang s::1id sh 
loo~ed at Be~ t W 'Stl!rn. llampton. Holiday 
and Sl eep inn~. Five-T applied and was 
granted a specia l-Ll'?C p rmit for a limited ?
service Sleep-Inn . Yan g said she then 
dona ted 1,200 ~quare- feet of her property to 
the Delaw:u e Department of Tran,portation 
:111d 'j, ll .ll99 (25 pcrt:cnt or the CO~t) toward 
construction of a ~ervi e road for her prop?
erty and the property next to it. The.: compa?
ny also paid to h:.we two buildings on the 
property razed, on which she said ~ he still 
pays a $3,000 mortguoe. Prccon;truc tion 
costs. according to Yang, were about three?
quat tt:rs of a mil lion dollars. 
? June 1993- Sine more than a year had 
elapsed since the last ?pecial-use permi t had 
bccn awa rded. Yang said she re-applied. 
Her finan ing wa. in line for the leep-lnn, 
bu t another road block int erfe rt:! d . Roy 
Lopata, city planning director. told her the 
city could not suppl) watt.:r for the hotel. 
The wa ter prob lem was so lved wh n 
Wilmington uburban said she could tap in 
to their line on Del. 896. 
? December 1993- With financing in line 
See HOTEl , 6A ..... 
Power Rangers ready for 
all out Halloween assault 
By JENNIFER L. RODGERS 
NEWARK POST STAFF WAITER 
Be prepared for a throng of 
Mighty Morphin Power Rangers 
thi~ llalloween. 
If you a1>ked the ques ti on- a 
mighty what?- then you ' rc proba ?
bly not the parent of a young child 
or an avid cartoon watcher. 
-vc r costume dc;tlcr in town 
has so ld out. rc: tockcd, so ld out , 
re~toc J.. cd and ~o l d out aga in of the 
Pov er Ranger costume. 
ranger will rep lace the green one. 
Bak er sa id co ?tume sa les 
almo t quadrupled what hi ? com?
pany predi ted- so far 3 mil lion 
hav been made. 
"From all indication thi s is the 
hotte st clling os tum c eve r," 
Roty said . " I've had despera te par?
ents in ew York ca ll and offer 
me tickets to Broadway shows in 
return fo r a os tume and I e ven 
got u proposition from a po li ce ?
man in Te a - 1 don't want to. ay 
what h offered though." 
Loca l . tore managers know 
Might y Morphin madness only too 
well. 
NEWARK POST PHOlO BY JEFF SWING ER 
Power Ran gers arc cartoon 
teenag ' rN with supernatural pow ?
ers. ? ac h ranger is a different 
~:o lur- red. blue. pink . c ll ow. 
hlad and green. The green ranger, 
howe er. was stripped of hi s pow ?
ers last month. 
Bob Keiper. hard lin s manager 
of th? al lege quare Kmart , said 
there has been a dedi ated group 
of parents ca lling the store every 
morning in hope of ge ttin g a 
Mighty Morph in ostume. Store manager Jim Bevans (Dracula) and employee Terry McMahon (Michael Meyers of Halloween the 
movie) model some of the alternatives to Mighty Morphin Power Rangers, behind the counter at the Magic 
Fun Store In the Newark Shopping Center. . 
Ror Baker. creati ve d sign r 
at Di sgui~e Inc. - the only .S . 
li ? nscd pro lu er of the costumes, 
says h i~ source. tell him a whit? 
Jim Bevan s, manage r of th 
See HALLOWEEN, 5A ... 
; PACE 2A ? NEWARK Posr ? OCTOBER 28, 1994 
Police beat Births 
........................................ ...... .................................................................................................................................................................. 
?????????????????????????????? ????????? ??????????????? ??????????? ????????????????????????????????????? 
Boy pushed 
through window 
A 16-year-old Middletown boy 
was pushed through the front win?
dow of a Cameras Etc. on Main 
Street Oct. 21, when a gang of men 
." tried to steal his gold necklace, 
?? Newark police report. Police said 
? the boy was taken to Christiana 
? Hospital Emergency Room where 
' he was treated for a cut back and a 
? bruised forehead and released . 
- Police describe one suspect as white 
and about age 18 and another sus?
~ pect as black, between age 21 to 26 
with a skinny build. To report infer?
, mation to Newark police, call 366-
- 7111. 
:. Pizza man threatened 
,, Police report Ia t week two peo-
ple were threatened by picketers in 
separate incidents when entering the 
Chrysler Parts Department on SoutJ1 
.. College Avenue. A 45-year-old 
.. Bridgeton, N.J. man, who is an 
employee of the Chrysler Parts 
Division, was threatened Ocr. 18 by 
a man picketing who told the 
was threatened when he entered the 
parking lot of the business to deliv?
er a pizza Oct. 20. Police describe 
the suspect who threatened the 
employee as a white man, age 30 to 
40, 6 feet tall, with a medium build 
and dark hair. To report information 
to Newark police, call 366-7 111 . 
House burglarized 
A television set, video cassette 
recorder, compact disc player, tape 
player, computer, printer and jewel ?
ry were reported stolen Oct. 1 7 
from a house in the I 00 block of 
Meriden Drive, police report. Police 
said the house was entered when a 
door between the garage and house 
was forced open. 
Gas station robbed 
University Texaco Gas Station 
on Elkton Road was burglarized 
Oct. 21 but police report no money 
was stolen from the business. Police 
said a safe was damaged when 
forced open but no money was 
inside during the burglary. Police 
said a door was forced open to gain 
entry to the building. 
Cars stolen 
A white, 1982 Ford Escort was 
reported stolen Oct. 19 from the 
1000 block of Wharton Drive, 
police said. Also, a 1993 blue Ford 
Mu tang was reported stolen Oct. 
18 from Winner Nissan on 
Ogletown Road . 
Electronics and 
money taken 
A cellular phone, radar detector 
and an undisclosed amount of 
money wa reported stolen Oct. 18 
from a Jeep parked in the unit block 
of South Townview Lane. Police 
said entry was gained by breaking a 
window. 
Halloween prank 
A carved pumpkin was reported 
taken from the front porch of a 
house in the unit block of Kells 
Avenue Oct. 22 and found smashed 
on the sidewalk in front of the 
house, police said. 
~ employee he was going to wait for 
; him and kill him , police report. 
; Also, a Pizza Hut delivery driver 
Sword swiped 
A Samuri sword and sheath, val-
~ ?. 
~ ;-
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MIDDLETOWN APPLIANCES 
Authorized Service Dealer 
((We Service What We Sell~~ 
Mon-Wed-Fti 8:30am-7:0opm ? Tues-Tburs 8:30am-5:3opm 
Sat 9:00am-4:00pm 
211 East Main Street 
Middletown, Delaware 
Phone 302-653-7355 
ued at $85, was reported stolen Oct. 
21 from Lee's Oriental in College 
Square Shopping Center. Police 
said the store owner was on the 
phone when two boys picked up the 
sword and fled from the store . 
Police describe the boys as white. 
One is about 14 years old, 5 feet 3 
inches tall, weighing about 110 
pounds , with a thin build and the 
other is about age 15-16, 5 feet 6 
inches tall and weighs about 130 
pounds. To report information to 
Newark police, call 366-711 I. 
Man arrested 
for pulling out 
political signs 
Delaware State police arrest?
ed a 31-year-old Newark man 
for uprooting and destroying 
political signs Oct. 21 at about 
3 a.m. on Limestone Road . 
Police report William A. 
Dryden of 1 Harkness Court in 
Newark was charged with crim?
inal mischief after police saw 
him pulling the signs from the 
ground. 
Police said Dryden was 
released from jail, pending a 
later court appearance. 
? Wed., October 19 
Nestasee-Aiison and Dominick, 
Newark, dau~hter. 
Hagelstein-J1II and John, 
Newark, son. 
? Thursday, October 20 
Meise-Dawn and Gregory, 
Newark, son. 
Frazier- Melissa L., Bear, son. 
Kent- Charlean and James, 
Newark, daughter. 
Taylor-Sherman-Rolanda and 
Wayne A., Bear, daughter. 
Doherty-Christina and Owen, 
Newark, daughter. 
? Friday, October 21 
Tjersland-Elaine and Yngvar, 
Newark, son. 
Novak- Cathyand Lenny, 
Newark, son. 
? Saturday, October 22 
Scarpone-Barbara Ann and 
Mark, Newark, daughter. 
Roberts-Kimberly, Newark, son. 
Fire calls 
? Wed., October 19 
1:28a.m .. -lll Buiolding, 111 
Continental Drive. Building. 
Christiana Fire Co. 
1:30 a.m.-1-95 southbound at 
South Cahpel Street. Auto. Aetna 
Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 
3:12 p.m.-339 E. Main St., Newark. 
Wires. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder 
Co. 
6:06 p.m.-2341 Red Lion Road. 
Trash. Christiana FireCo. 
6:07 p.m.-2600 Summit Bridge 
Road. Investigation. Aetna Hose 
Hook & Ladder Co. 
6:08 p.m.-1094 Elkton Road. 
Investigation. Aetna Hose Hook & 
Ladder Co. 
~:43 p.m.-185 Salem Church Road. 
Because people rna 
Re-Elect 
Rick 
l'ttliberto 
State resentatlve t 4th District 
to Reelect 
'OieJltti(JID this ad 
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Sun 10:30 - 3 pm 
~~~ St. Mark's 
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I f you share our goal of educational excellence in a caring, Catholic 
community, St. Mark's is your school. 
A Catholic, coeducational, college preparatory high school under the 
auspices of the Diocese of Wilmington, St. 
Mark's is located off Kirkwood Highway in 
Pike Creek Valley. 
Open House 
Sunday, November 6, 1994 
12:30 to 3:30 P.M. 
Presentations in the theatre and 
guided tours throughout the afternoon 
Pike Creek Road ? Wilmington, Delaware 19808 
(302) 738-3300 302-378-9896 :l ... ____________________ __, ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--..;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..!,1 
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Muoio-Margaret and Joseph, 
Bear, son. 
Ramseur- Michele, Newark, son. 
? Sunday, October 23 
Brown-Stephanie and Robert, 
Newark, son. 
? Monday, October 24 
Moss- Shannon and Nathan, 
Bear, son. 
Fasina-Eiizabeth and Steven, 
Newark, son. 
Figueroa-Branda, Newark, son. 
? Tuesday, October 25 
Henry-Annamarie and Robert, 
Newark, daughter. 
Trultt-Christine and James, 
Newark, daughter. 
Neff-Jeanette and Mark, 
Newark, son. 
Farnsworth-Henry-Carla and 
Charles, Newark, daughter. 
McClelland-Michele and Jeffrey, 
Bear, son. 
Investigation. Aetna Hose Hook & 
Ladder Co. 
9:53 p.m.-Arnell Court and 
Wedgefield Road. Suspicious odor. 
Christiana Fire Co. 
? Thursday, October 20 
2:48 a.m.-927 S. Chapel St. 
Building. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder 
and Christiana Fire companies. 
9:39a.m.- 655 Paper Mill Road. 
Field. Aetan Hose Hook & Ladder 
Co. 
9:40 a.m.-Red Mill and Winchester 
Roads. Auto Accident. Christiana 
Fire Co. 
5:02 p.m.-1 Rahway Drive, Cherry 
Hill. House. Aetna Hose Hook & 
Ladder and Christiana Fire compa?
nies . 
6:37 p.m.-1 Kathy Court, Cedar 
Point. House. Christiana Fire Co. 
7:09 p.m.-52 Grand Teton Drive . 
House. Christiana Fire Co. 
7:29 p.m.-114 Buckson Court, 
Governor Square Town Houses. Gas 
leak. Christiana Fire Co. 
? Friday, October 21 
1:32 a.m.-214 Pulaski Highway. 
Investigation. Aetna Hose Hook & 
Ladder Co. 
1:57 a.m.-christiana Bypass and 
South Old Baltimore Pike. Auto acci?
dent. Christiana Fire Co. 
6:40 a.m.-christiana Bypass and 
East Main Street. Auto accident. 
Christiana Fire Co. , 
9:15a.m.- Christiana Bypass and 
South Old Baltimore Pike. Auto acci?
dent. Christiana Fire Co. 
12;08 p.m.-Delaware 896 and 
Brookhill Drive. Auto accident. Aetna 
Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 
2:02 p.m.-1857 Porter Road. Field. 
Christiana Fire Co. 
3:06 p.m.-christiana and Appleby 
Roads. Auto accident. Christiana Fire 
Co. 
3:16 p.m.-Georgetown Village 
Apartments, 260 Christiana Road. 
Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. 
4:40 p.m.-1-95 north at toll plaza. 
Auto accident. Aetna Hose Hook & 
Ladder Co. 
7:35 p.m.-1 Patrick Henry Court, 
Cherry Hill Manor. Auto accident. 
Christiana Fire Co. 
10:24 p.m.-Delaware 1 south at 
Pulaski Highway. Truck. Christiana 
Fire Co . 
? Saturday, October 22 
3:23 a.m.-Apple and Hillside Roads. 
Auto accident. Aetna Hose Hook & 
Ladder Co. 
12:11 p.m.-Capitol Trail and 
Delaplane Avenue. Auto accident. 
Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 
2:26 p.m.-1-95 southbound at 
Churchmans Road. Auto. Christiana 
Fire Co. 
3:43p.m.- U.S. 40 and Appleby 
Road. Auto accident. Christiana Fire 
Co. 
4:16p.m.- Paper Mill and Possum 
Park roads. Auto accident. Aetna 
Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 
5:25 p.m.-Strathaven Court and 
Thornhill Gardens, Glasgow Pines. 
Auto. Christiana Fire Co. 
8:07 p.m.-408 Capitol Trail, 
Lumbrook. House. Aetna Hose Hook . 
& Ladder Co. 
10:01 p.m.-castle Hill Road and 
Julian Lane. Auto accident. Aetna 
Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 
10:59 p.m.-Polly Drummond Hill 
Road and Chestnut Avenue.Auto 
accident. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder 
Co. 
? Sunday, October 23 
2:12 a.m.-u.s. 40 and Bear-Corbit 
Road. Auto accident. Christiana Fire 
Co. 
2:29 a.m.-Salem Woods Food 
Market, 430 Old Baltimore Pike. 
Trash. Christiana Fire Co . 
2:32 a.m.-11 Chesmar Plaza, 
Brookside.Trash. Aetna HoSe Hook 
& Ladder Co . 
9:01 a.m.-christiana Bypass and 
East Main Street. Auto accident. 
Christiana Fire Co. 
9:37 a.m.-316 Red Mill Road. 
OCTOBER. 28, 1994 ? NEWARK PoST ? PAC? 3 A 
AREA POLITICAL COVERAGE 
??Felicia, Ulbrich vie for State Representative seat 
By JENNIFER L. RODGERS 
????????????????????????????????????????????????? NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 
The Newark area 25th district 
State Representative seat opened up 
last fall when 8-year incumbent 
Steve Amick (R) announced he 
would seek office in the State 
Senate, District 10. 
Stephanie Ulbrich (R), who 
Amick endorses for his former seat, 
and Newark City Councilman Tony 
Felicia (D) stepped forward to run 
for the position. 
Both candidates said education, 
crime and roads are the biggest 
issues facing the district. 
Ulbrich said there are two prob?
lems in education. The first is get?
ting unruly students out of the class-
rooms. ? 
"They need to be put in an edu?
cation oriented, closely supervised 
site," said Ulbrich. 
The second is to relieve teachers 
who are expected to be nurturers as 
well as educators. 
She said children who don't 
receive nurturing at home come to 
school carrying "extra baggage" 
and teachers have to make up for it. 
While campaigning, these prob?
lems became evident and Ulbrich 
has started an Education Advisory 
Committee (EAC), made up of 
said teacher assignments could be 
done early enough to insure smaller 
class size. 
Felicia said he would like to 
secure funding for innovative pro?
grams. An example is a warranty 
program where teachers of three 
subjects, such as math, science and 
English, can assign work related to 
each. For instance, an English paper 
on a science experiment. 
He also supports lower class 
sizes. "The budget needs to be 
looked at on funding for lower class 
sizes and what's needed in support 
services and funding for innovative 
programs." 
Felicia, who is endorsed by the 
Christina Education Association 
and the Delaware State Education 
Association, said he would get 
funding for his ideas by "working 
smarter, not more expensively." 
"Some programs are no longer 
needed, we need to strip out unnec?
essary legislation that is no longer 
pertinent or is invalid now." 
Both candidates' children attend 
private schools. 
By getting disruptive children 
into alternate programs the candi?
dates believe the state can gain bet?
ter control over crime. 
. teachers, teacher's assistants and 
parents, to fmd a way to "education 
children on how to handle the next 
stage of life." 
Felicia said he would like to see 
"more state funding for the greater 
Newark area for things like crime 
prevention and rape prevention." 
"We need to get the money for 
qualified people to come to schools, 
the universi ty, civic groups and 
bus inesses to teach prevention," 
Felicia said. 
One of EAC's suggestions is to 
get smaller classrooms by changing 
' the student enrollment date from 
Sept. 30 to May 30. 
Something else needs to be done 
to solve the problems, according to 
Ulbrich. 
... t 
If the dates are changed, Ulbrich 
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---------...._ STROEHMANN EMPLOYEES AND THEIR 
FAMILIES NOT ELIGIBLE FOR BICYCLE 
"We don't have enough prison 
space, don ' t have enough space or 
police," said Ulbrich. "More police 
won't do the job if down the road 
we don't have courts and jail s to 
support the criminals-we need to 
reduce the use of plea bargains." 
Ulbrich also s upports work 
camps for non-violent offenders and 
a program to make the public aware 
of the benefits of community 
watches. 
Two issues that are hot in 
Newark are the proposed Christina 
Bypa ss to force traffic around 
instead of through Newark and the 
University of Delaware's charter. 
"Since the bypass was proposed 
(in the early 1950s) we've managed 
to develop ourselves into a comer," 
said Ulbrich. " I support solving the 
traffic problem, whether its the 
bypass or not- it may be the bypass 
is no longer possible." 
Felicia said, "Between Delaware, 
Maryland and Wiimapco, we've got 
to make a decision- if the bypass is 
not feasible, then I would upport 
rerouting truck traffic." 
Felicia also supports changing 
the University of Delaware's char?
ter to give the City of Newark the 
power of zoning. He said, however, 
it would be the most drastic of his 
choices. 
He suggested making the univer? 
sity pati of the city council's agenda 
on a quarterly basis. The university 
could report on its plans and get 
input from the community. 
Ulbrich said she is encouraged 
by recent univers ity promises to 
keep city council updated on its 
pl ans. She said she believes the 
Town and Gown Committee wi ll 
serve as a good vehicle to monitor 
the open lines of communication. 
"The new parking garage was 
probably the straw that broke the 
camel's back," Ulbrich said. 
"Rather than a small group against 
the university, it grew, but the uni-
versity is reacting and promising 
attendance at ci ty counci l meet?
ings." 
If increased attempts at commu?
nication don' t work, Ulbrich said 
she will support more drastic mea?
sures, such as changing the univer?
sity's charter. 
As for promises Felicia has made 
to residents as a city councilman, he 
said if elected as state representa?
tive, he would honor them. 
"I will be happy to recruit a 
replacement and spend time being 
part of new person's orientation ," 
said Fe li cia . "T pian to continue 
going to city council meetings." 
Felicia, the director of engineer?
ing for Zeneca Pharmaceuticals 
Group, said his 22 years of business 
experience and city council experi?
ence give him the necessary insight 
for the job. 
Ulbrich, who operates a Newark 
insurance agency with her husband, 
said she is familiar with the process 
in Dover. 
"I was an intern in the legislature 
and I know the people," Ulbrich 
said . ''I'm also a member of the 
majority party in the house, a for ?
mer member of a union, a former 
University employee and I have 
worked for a large corporation and 
a small business." 
Ulbrich, her husband Richard 
and their two children, Brad, 14, 
and Meredith , 12, live in Summit 
View in Newark. She has a bache?
lor's degree in economics and polit?
ical science from the University of 
Delaware and is the Chair of the 
Greater Newark Region of the state 
Republican party and a delegate to 
the Rep ublican National 
Convention in 1988. 
Felicia, his wife Catherine and 
their three chil dren, Brian, 18, 
Carrie, 15 and Heather, 13 live in 
Arbour Park in Newark. He has a 
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PACE 4A ? N EWARK Posr ? OCTOBER 28, 1994 
Mesocosm lauded, dedicated at Glasgow High ceremony 
By MARTY VALANIA 
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 
Glasgow High and the Christina 
chool Distric t took a giant leap 
into new and interactive education 
with the dedication of the Midlantic 
Bay Mesocosm Tuesday afternoon 
at Gla gow High. 
The dedication ceremon y -
which was attended by ove r I 00 
peopl e inc ludin g Co ngressman 
Mike Castle, Lieutenant Governor 
Ruth Ann Miner and County 
Counci lwoman Ka ren Venezky -
culmina ted a long effort by four 
Glasgow teacher - Dr. Bob Gros , 
Cathrin e Houghton , Dr. Jack 
Ba rt ley and Paul Devine - and 
many others in the district and com?
munity to bring the project from the 
Smithsonian Institute to Glasgow 
and turn it into a real educational 
experience. 
"This is one of the high points in 
my career," said Christina School 
Di. tri c t Su perin tendent Dr. Iri s 
Metts. "No other s hoot - public or 
private - in the Uni ted States has 
this type of teachi ng experience. I 
am fi red up and proud of the teach?
ers , staff and communi ty! This is 
tea hing at its highest level!" 
The mesoco m is a 12-foot by 
40-foot mode l rep l icat in g a 
bay/estuary system (such as the 
Chesapeake Bay) in the Mid ?
Atlantic region. There are only four 
other models of this type in the 
world 
The model consis ts of e ight 
interconnected tanks which pro ?
vides habitats for representative 
organisms from the natural environ?
ment; enables organisms to interact 
and migrate from tank to tank and 
are totally self-sustaining system in 
terms of nutrient flow. The meso ?
cosm also creates freshwater by tak-
ing waste out of the water with a 
system of algo turf scrubbers. 
The model, which will be fea ?
tu red on the Good Mornin g 
America television program, will 
serve as a living laboratory for stu ?
dents . They will be able observe 
organi sms and their interac tions 
with each other and the environ?
ment; compare data with student?
built microcosms and gain a better 
understanding of one of our envi ?
ronmental systems. 
Th e four teachers received a 
See MESOCOSM, 7A ..... 
Local high schools shine in 
Glasgow band festival 
Experience Tower Hill School. .. 
from your perspective! 
By TONJA CASTANEDA 
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 
More than 3,000 spectators filled 
the Glasgow High School stadium 
for the third annual Harvest Moon 
Invitational Oct. 21. 
by Glasgow Band Director Joe 
Lofland , "as the mos t success ful 
one in the three years we've held 
the competition." 
"We had good bands compete 
and a good c rowd response ," 
Lofland said. 
and second place was awarded to 
Perryville High School from 
Perryville, Md. 
The Christiana High School 
Marching Band scored a 73.65 out 
of 100 at the competition and was 
in a class by itself in group two -
with 36 to 55 musicians. 
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The marching band competition, 
sponsored by the Glasgow High 
School Marching Band, was rated -
The results are for group one -
the smallest with under 35 musi ?
cians - ?North East High School 
from North East, Md. placed first 
......... ~~~daries Without Barriers. 
In group three - 56 to 80 band 
members - Brandywine High 
School was awarded first place, 
Concord High was second, William 
Penn High School placed third , 
Queen Anne High School from 
Maryland was fourth, Mt. Pleasant 
was fifth and West Deptford from 
Westville, N.J. placed sixth. 
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The Glasgow High School 
Marching Band gave an exhibition 
performance and scored an 82.2 out 
of a possible 100. 
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OCTOBER 28, 1994 ? NEWARK POST ? PACE 5A ~ 
Newark Area Welfare Committee honored for its work 
By TONJA CASTANEDA 
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 
What began as two local women 
collecting food in a garage to help 
feed the less fortunate during the 
Great Depression, continues more 
than 60 years later as an all-volun?
teer work force in Newark. 
The Newark Area Welfare 
Committee currently includes about 
30 people working to provide food, 
shoes and emergency financial 
assistance to those in the Greater 
Newark area in dire need. 
The charity was started by Edna 
Dickey and Etta Wilson, both now 
deceased, in the 1930s when a 
record-setting amount of people 
were out of work. 
Although today the demand for 
food and emergency funds for rent, 
medicine, car repairs , clothing and 
utility bills for the poor may not be 
as visible, it is enormous. 
So this week, the Newark Post 
honors volunteers with the Newark 
Area Welfare Committee as Unsung 
Heroes. We commend - not only 
those pictured as the core group of 
committee leaders, but - any person 
Protesters 
want bypass 
..... PROTEST, from 1A 
the problem and each agreed to put 
the bypass or an alternative solu ?
tion at the top of their list of priori?
ties. 
"This is kind of exciting," said 
Cathy Wojewodzki, Democratic 
candidate for the 23rd district 
House of Representatives seat. 
"Communities need to realize when 
they do this it's very empowering 
to us." 
If empowerment is what politi?
cians need, the community plans to 
give it to them. Citizens Against 
Trucks (CATS) plan to make a 
video that illustrates their traffic 
problems to the Delaware 
Department of Transportation and 
other state officials. 
Bob Smith, a Newark City 
Councilman from 1973-1976, said, 
"This is an issue we've been strug?
gling with for at least 40 years," 
Smith said. "Nothing like this (the 
protest) has been done in the past." 
UNSUNG HERO 
who has pitched in to organize the 
food cupboard or make Christmas 
food baskets with the committee. 
The group helps about 30 fami?
lies a month with emergency cash 
assistance and 30 to 35 families 
monthly benefit from the food cup?
board. 
When school started this fall, the 
group provided 60 pairs of shoes to 
children who needed them and last 
Christmas 360 food baskets -
stocked with a week's supply of 
food including a turkey - were dis?
tributed to families ranging from 
one to nine people. 
Marie Ruszkay said the commit?
tee has a referral system in which 
they find out about needy families 
through the Hudson State Service 
Center, the City of Newark and 
local churches. 
A fund raiser for the Newark 
Area Welfare Committee is being 
held Friday (Oct. 28), when com?
mittee members will be visible dur?
ing "Good Neighbor Day. " 
Members will be asking for money 
for the charity at local banks and 
supermarkets from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 
Also, on Oct. 28 "Good 
Neighbor Bean Soup" will be 
served in ten area restaurants at 
noon. For every bowl served, 
money will be donated to the cause. 
Newark restaurants serving the 
bean soup include: East End Cafe, 
Satori, Sinclair' s Cafe, Klondike 
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~ ' . '~? ~ ~ )(.' 
, Qnen Hot{ses ~: 
9am to lpm 
Thursday, Nov. 3 Grades 5 to 12 
Thursday, Nov. 10 3 year Olds to K 
Thursday, Nov. 17 Grades 1 to 4 
Kate's, Ninety East Main, the Crab 
Trap, Deer Park Tavern, Jude's 
Diner, El Sombrero and TJ's Place. 
The bean soup mix will be for 
sale for $3 throughout winter at 
Herman's Meat Market and 
Fairfield Variety Store. All pro?
ceeds benefit the organization. 
The Newark Area Welfare 
Committee is also seeking volun?
teers to sort, pack and distribute 
food . 
For more information about the 
committee, call Marie Ruszkay at 
731-5851 or Beverly Stoudt at 368-
9354. 
"Unsung Heroes" is a periodic 
feature in the Newark Post. Readers 
are invited to nominate "heroes" 
for future features. Send a brief let?
ter that describes how the nominee 
makes a difference in the communi?
ty to: Unsung Heroes, The Newark 
Post, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. , 
Newark, DE 19713. 
Power Ranger costumes are a hit this year 
..... HALLOWEEN, from 1 A 
Magic Fun Store in the Newark 
Shopping Center, said the smaller 
dealers have had a harder time get?
ting the costumes. Large chains, 
such as Toys-R-Us, Walmart and 
Kmart, predicted the Power Ranger 
boom and bought the costume in 
large volume. His store, which has 
4,600 different costumes to choose 
from, purchased the same number 
of Power Ranger costumes as it 
would any other. 
Dear Friends, 
Another problem, according to 
store managers is getting more ship?
ments. 
Ken Wilson, manager of Jokes 
are Wild in Fox Run Shopping 
Center said, "The supply is limited, 
I'm afraid a lot of kids will be dis?
appointed." 
"I heard one customer say she 
waited in line for four hours at 
another store because she heard 
they have the costume," said Glenn 
Wasco, manager of Woolworth's in 
the Newark Shopping Center. 
The second hottest costume this 
year is the Lion King. 
ln 1993 , characters from 
Disney's Aladdin were the big sell ?
ers, according to Baker. Beauty and 
the Beast characters were hot in 
1992. 
Store managers agreed on some?
thing else this Halloween-sales in 
general are up. 
Keiper, of Kmart, said, "It seems 
like people are more into 
Halloween this year then they were 
last year." 
Steve Amick is the best choice for State Senator for the lOth Senate District. 
In the eight years that Steve Amick has served in the Delaware General Assembly he has demonstrated a 
remarkable ability to work with legislators in both parties. Steve was the only Republican legislator 
appointed by Governor Carper to the Commission On Reorganization of State Government. 
As Chainnan of the Joint Sunset Co~mittee, Steve Amick has also shown how the whole regulatory process 
for registering professionals who work in Delaware could be put on a sound responsible basis. Steve 
sponsored most of the legislation in recent years that improve this basic function of State government. The 
regulatory boards now have more effective procedures for policing the professions. 
Steve Amick's effectiveness has been evident to others by the fact that he has received the Good 
Government Award from Common Cause. This award has been given only one other time. 
Steve Amick has a good eye for the legislation that comes before the General Assembly. On numerous 
occasions while Steve has been serving in the House of Representatives I have seen Steve's amendments on 
a piece of legislation, correcting errors or improving the legal construction of the bill. 
But beyond all of these good works and qualifications is another aspect that Steve Amick possesses. Steve is 
a person sincerely interested in what is best for the Newark area and for Delaware. Steve Amick listens. 
Steve has attended civic and community meetings. Steve has also attended County Council and Newark City 
Council meetings when it counts, when issues are before those bodies that need Steve's input and attention. 
Steve Amick is a sincere person who tries to represent his constituents with the attention to their thoughts 
and interests, as well as with the tools that his education and experience have given him. His choice has been 
for you. Your choice should be for Steve Amick. 
I feel proud to have encouraged, successfully, Steve Amick to run for the Senate seat I have held since 1980. 
Sincerely, 
9-~ 
James P. Neal 
State Senator Paid for by Amick for Senate Committee 
ENDORSED BY: 
Delaware State Education Associates 
SfeV"ek ~l~NATE 
10'" DISTRICT 
* 
* 
Christina School Association of Teachers, Secretaries * 
* 
and Para Professionals 
* 
* 
United Auto Workers 
* 
* 
Teamsters 
* 
* 
Delaware Trial Lawyers Association 
* ' Womens Democratic Club of Delaware 
* * Newark Fraternal Order of Police (Lodge #4) 
* ALSO SUPPORTED BY: 
* 
Medical Society of Delaware 
* 
* 
Delaware State Chamber of Commerce 
* Vote for 
Experience and Proven Leadership 
on November 8 
Vote for Tony Felicia 
Paid For By the Committee to Elect Tony Felicia 
-. 
PAGE 6A ? NEWARK P OST ? GrOBER 28, 1994 
' . 
Hotel owners win suit against city 
.... HOTEL, from 1 A 
and the water problem solved, Five?
T applied again . However, council 
voted against the special-use per?
mit. Dissenting council members, 
Irene Zych, Hal Godwin , Tony 
Felicia and Thomas Wampler cited 
traffic, landscaping , storm water 
management and the appearance of 
a lower-end hotel near an entrance 
to the city, as their reasons. Mayor 
Ronald Gardner, and council mem?
bers Jane Tripp and Olan Thomas 
voted for the permit. Councilman 
Godwin , who voted for the permit 
in 1991 but against it now, aid, "I 
didn ' t pay as much attention to the 
difference between a Ramada Inn 
and Sleep Inn in 1991." 
Councilman Zych, Godwin and 
Wampler voted again t the motion 
and Mayor Gardner and council 
members Felicia, Thomas and Tripp 
voted for it. 
The judge ruled that council's 
March decision is valid, but he said 
the 1991 special-use permit is valid 
as well. Under this pretense, Five-T 
can build the hotel. 
Dyett Mills sale could help 
relieve flooding problems 
,? 
? M arch 1994-Council denied 
the special-use permit again in a tie 
vote. Letters of disapproval and tes ?
timony from su rrounding hotel 
manager were put on the record. 
According to Ci ty Pl annin g 
Director, Roy Lopata, the city code 
says once a specials-use permit is 
granted, construction or operation 
must beg in within one year. 
Property near Coach's Bridge has water rights dating back to 1698: 
? February 1994- The company 
successfully got council to motion 
to reconsider the special-use permit. 
The ti e-breaking vo te would 
have come from Councilman 
Feli ia, who was absent. However, 
he left a letter to be read aloud in 
his place. Felicia wrote he believed 
the company successfully addressed 
the five issues that caused him to 
vote against the pecial-use permit 
in December 1993. Later however, 
Felicia said: "I made a bit of a mis?
take in the len.er .. . what I'm left with 
is only half the equation, I wasn't 
there to hear the discussion." 
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The judge ruled that demolishing 
the buildings and contributing to the 
service roads qualified as construc?
tion. Therefore Five-T m et the 
requirements of the 199 1 permit. 
Acco rding to City Solicitor 
Thomas Hughes, the city has not 
made any decisions about an 
a ppeal. The ci ty has 30 days to 
decide . 
"I would guess it's unlikely (that 
council appeal), but council hasn ' t 
really made up its mind ," said 
Hughes. "There's a lot of li tigation 
is this world and sometimes you 
and win and sometimes you don't." 
Council wi ll discuss an appeal 
during an executive session at its 
next meeting. 
By JENNIFER l. RODGERS 
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 
The sale of 31 acres, known as 
Dyett Mills near Coach's Bridge, 
could affect the City of Newark's 
attempts to relieve flooding of the 
Christina River. 
The land fo r sale is outside city 
limits but a portion of the Christina 
River abuts it. 
Dyett Mills was once an operat?
ing flour mill that ran from power 
generated by the rive r. Around 
1698, the Ki.ng of England, gave all 
rights to the water alongside this 
property to the owner. The rights 
still apply. 
The mill is registered as an his?
toric building, and the land is in an 
sweener seed company 
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MULCH FEEDERS .. I I I 
hi storic area- the Revolutionary 
War battle of Coach's Bridge was 
fough t there. 
According to Ray Johnson, co?
owner of the mill , the mill was built 
in 1892. The bricks for the building 
were shipped from England to New 
Castle and transported to the prop?
erty by mules. 
Johnson's water rights allow him 
to harness the river 's power by 
building dams and providing "race?
ways." He sa id about 72 govern?
ment permits would be needed to 
replace the water systems that ran 
the mill if he didn't have water 
rights. 
"Most water comes under gov?
ernment jurisdiction," said Johnson. 
"Our rights take preference over 
U.S., co unty, state and city law 
because they go back to 1698." 
The portion of the river under 
Johnson's water rights begins south 
of Rittenhouse Park and continues 
to Coach's Bridge near Del. 72. 
In addition to running a mill, 
Johnson said the rights provide key 
benefits for Newark. 
According to Johnson, some of 
the ways in which he can help 
include: 
? Hold water back and provide a 
recharge area. 
? Provide a right of way for a 
Christina sewage line interceptor. 
(One of the Christina Creek Flood 
Reduction Committee's (CCFRC) 
concerns was that flooding might 
ultimate ly sever the sewage line 
running across part of the city's 
portion of the river.) 
? In case of spills or accidents? 
Johnson 's portion of the river can 
act as a retaining basin to trap and 
secure contaminated water and cure 
the situation. 
? Provide a capture area for the 
soil that erodes and washes down~ 
stream. 
Johnson said his only reason for 
selling the property is because he 
was forced "into a bankruptcy situa?
tion." 
He said he is ~'looking to city 
and New Castle County officials fo{ 
help , before a major sale taket 
place." 
"If the community and the citi 
can work together, we could get the 
mill operational, save the history 
and also protect the water rights." , 
Marvin Sachs, a realtor 'Pi 
Bellevue Holding Company (the 
fum representing Johnson's proper 
ty), said the property is listed 'at 
$975,000. It includes, a helicopter 
pad, currently leased to Horizon 
Helicopters, the mill complex, grain 
elevators, a large shed and other 
buildings . An active railroad also 
runs through the west side of tbc 
property. , 
The land is separated into thre~ 
zoning classifications-two for man; 
ufacturing and one for residential. 
Sachs said he has received sever?
al inquiries about the property: 
specifically from a "couple brewing 
pubs." -
. : ~ SHREDDED ~ ! IS Of : ~ HARDW()OD : : /0 OFF :. l~1l ANY BIRD FEEDER! Flooding debate at City Council : 
-see Our Showroom?
Best Selection & Prices Around 
Call 1-800-572-8391 
1 Offer expires 11/5/94 1 1 W/coupon offer expires 11 /5/94 1 
. . ........ ---.. - -...~ ...... 1!111,. ?? ? ?? ? - - ....... --.,.- -.-.-.--- -
ICE MELT HEADQUARTERS 
Magnesium Chloride Rock Salt 
Calcium Chloride Solar Salt 
sweener~seed company 
Newark ? Peoples Plaza HOURS: 
.... FLOODING, from 1A 
retention ponds. Kaufmann said the 
ponds would have "very limited" 
flood-erosion benefits for the high 
costs involved. 
? Ins ta ll retention ponds in 
developments that don ' t cunently 
have them. Kaufmann said again , 
this would have high costs for limit?
ed benefits. 
Councilmen had concerns other 
than the conflicting recommenda?
tions. 
MAYER, INC. 
1 014 Elkton Road ? Newark, Delaware 
Rt. B9G & Rt. 40 , Monday?Friday a a.m.-& p.m. 
. ? ~ Saturday 8 a.m ? .S p.m. (302) 834?0440 Sunday 9 a.m.-2 p.m. 
" Whichever we do is going to 
cost million s," Councilman Hal 
Godwin said. "Until we are willing 
to add money to the pot I won ' t 
supp ort a nyth ing that requires 
something without money." 
302-366-1311 .Elillll 
TONY 
25th DISTRICT 
STATE REPRESENTAT VE 
THANK YOU 
25TH DISTRICT RESIDEN1'S 
For taking the time to discuss your issues 
with me as I visited you door-to-door. 
The Felicia Family (LtoR): Tony, Cathy, Carrie, Heather. Brian . and Toby. 
Experience and Proven Leadership 
The candidate that brings you elected government experience 
as well as 22 years of business experience. 
Home 731-8858 
Office 886-7617 
Paid For By the Committee to Elect Tony Felicia 
I 
Harris Jewelers 
is Proud to announce the 
Grand Opening of their newest location ? 
EDEN SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 
IN BEAR 
Stop in and register for our 
Door prizes and save 30%-60% on 
our Grand Opening Specials 
Deadline Oct. 30, '94 
-------- ------------------------
PREE 
STOP IN FOR A FREE GIFT 
Compliments of Harris Jewelers 
ALL 3 LOCATIONS OPEN SUNDAY 11-5 
410 Eden Square (across from Lowe's) 
Open Mon.? Fri. lOAM to 9PM, Sal. lOAM 106 PM 
(302) 836?9745 ? 
BRANMAR PLAZA 
Manh ? Silvenide Rd. 
Open Mon.-Fri. IOAMto9 PM.S.t. lOAM 10 6PM 
(302) 475-3101 
4377 KIRKWOOD PLAZA 
Kilkwood HiJhwoy 
Open Mon.?Fri. lOAM 109 PM, Sat. lOAM lo6PM 
(301) m-9901 
1 
City manager, Carl Luft, said to 
Felicia, "Rather than just making a 
motion, decide what you are pre?
pared to sacrifice from the capital 
budget.. . . are you prepared for, a ? 
large tax increase?" ? 
Referring to Felicia's motion for 
estimates, Luft said, "You have t<) ? 
make some tough decisions and ~ 
don't think it's fair to frustrate peb?
ple to have them continue to study 
and study this if we're not commjt- . 
ted to funding." ' 
Some of Luft's preliminary esti?
mates were: 
? $60 per cubic yard to dredge 
soil that has accumulated and lese--. 
ened the depth of the river. A 100 x 
30-foot, 3-foot deep portion under ' 
the Elkton bridge would cost about :; 
$20,000, according to Luft. ;. 
? $100 per linear foot for rock ? 
berms to stop erosions. 
? $16,000 per acre foot for off- :. 
stream water storage areas or reten- ? , 
tion ponds. As an example, convert- :. 
ing the Wilson Farm to a retention , ? 
pond would cost about $2 million. :: 
? $900,000 to $1 million each for-: 
improvements to bridges at Welsh: 
Tract and Barksdale roads. ? 
Felicia suggested CCFRC's rec- ? 
ommendations could take place 
over the next 5 to I 0 years and ' 
believed progress could only begin 
after the Working Group gave its 
estimates. 1 
"Our role once we have the . 
money figures will be to bring it , 
back to vote on either side of the 
issue," Felicia said. 
"I think we (the city) can do the ; 
estimates," Luft said. "I've never 
heard of a committee of 8-10 peo- 1 
pie (the working group) doing esti- , 
mates ... we can't just throw it back 
to a committee that's already split ? 
on its recommendations." 
Mayor Ronald Gardner said, '':.1 
don't t.hink. it's that simple to make ! 
a mot10n 10 counter to what the 
experts say ... when they're telling us . 
not to do something we should lis?
ten- they aren't just bean counters ? 
saying, no we don't have that many ? 
dollars so don't do it." 
In the end, however, council ? 
voted unanimously for Felicia's ' 
motion. ? 
No deadline for estimates was 
set. 
Some of the relief efforts the city ? 
~as already scheduled in its capital , 
Improvement budget include: ; 
? Additional seasonal part-time 
employees to clean up the water-
way. "' 
? $9,000 to pay for trees that fall ~ 
in the stream. ? 
Other measures the city has : 
already committed to include: : ? 
~ _lni~iate two yearly storm water : 
facthty mspections. ? 
? Establish storm water manage- ? 
ment and stream debris removal : 
efforts. 
? Participate in the Department ? 
of Natural Resources ' sediment and ? 
stor:m water program with possible 
destgnated watershed status. 
? Examine feasibility of extend?
ed detention basins at new develop-
ments. " 
. ? Evaluate existing l~ge proper- . 
ties, such as DuPont Stine Haskell, 
in the watershed for storm: 
~ater/floodplain management 
Improvements. -
? Revise planning depanment's~ 
storm water management code. 
Ocroau 28, 1994 ? NEWARK Posr ? PAGE ?A 
In the Community 
??????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? ???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? ?????????????????? ?? 
Memorial Day Committee meeting Nov. 3 at Tyre Avenue on Main Street at 2 p.m. and goes to Hollingsworth Lot. 
For more information, call 366-7060. 
A .Newar~ Memorial Day Committee meeting will be held Nov. 3 at 4 
P?~? ~the C1ty Manager's Co.nference Room at the Newark Municipal 
Buil~mg. Me~bers and other mterested person are asked to attend this 
meeting to begm planning the 1995 Memorial Day events in Newark. 
William Penn 20-year reunion 
~e Wi ll iam Penn High School Class of 1974 will hold its 20-year 
reumon J~:~ov: 25 from 7 p.m. to I ~.m. at the Holiday tnn in Wilmington. 
1970s attue IS encouraged but optiOnal. For more information call 737-Town and Gown meeting Nov. 21 
4034. ' 
A Town a~d. Gown _m~eting will be held Nov. 21 at 7:30p.m. at the 
Newark Mumc1pal Buildmg. For more information, cal1366-7060. Department of Elections has information line 
~hlropractors collect food for Emmaus House The Department of Elections for New Castle County has added a new 
Voter Information Line. For more information, call the new line at 577-
6704. ? DiCola Ch~opractic Center at Limestone Acres and Valley Chiropractic 
Health Center m Hockessin will provide services to new patients during 
No~em~r at no charge in exchange for nonperishable food donations 
which will benefit the Emmaus House and the Hockessin Community 
Center. For more information, call 633-3402 or 234-4045. 
Newark High band selling subs 
Newark High School Marching Band members are taldng orders for 
subs sandwiches to raise money for a band trip in April to the Festival of 
Music in Myrtle Beach. The subs wi ll be made and delivered on Nov. 8 -
election day. For more information, call 454-2151 . 
Palticipanls needed for Newark Halloween parade Dogs ? Popcorn ? Sodas ? Coffee ? Hot Chocolate ? Cider 
~~dml!islon :. $7.00 Adults ? $4.00 Children Under 48" & Senior Citizens 
1 '/,. Miles West On Rt. 7 Between North East & Charlestown, MD 
(Rain or muddy conditions result In Caiice//ation-Ca/1 if In doubi} 
? Newark's annual Halloween Parade will be Oct. 30. The parade begins 
., , 
~elicia and 
Wlbrich go 
after state's 
,I 
25th seat 
ll 
r , 
~ELECTION, from 3A 
l5achelor's degree in biology/chem?
istry from the State University of 
Newark and completed graduate 
work in business from Syracuse 
University. He is currently City 
Council in Newark's 3rd district. 
Mesocosm 
dedicated 
.. MESOCOSM, from 4A 
$,150,000 grant from the National 
~cience Foundation of America to 
help with the project. 
,"This has truly been a communi?
ty effort," said Glasgow Principal 
!fob Anderson. "The teachers, stu?
d_~;nts and business community have 
ali come together to provide us 
wi,th one of the finest teaching 
experiences anywhere." 
r---------------------------~ 
Tim COUNIRY IIEALm SToRE 
The Area's Largest Natural food Outlet 
50% OFF* 
OPEN 7 DAYS 
7:30 AM-1 0 PM 
? Grains ? Flours 
? Breakfast Cereal 
and More 
"While Supplies Last We Make Quality Affordable 
Tim COUNIRY JIEM,TH SToRE 
2199 Kirkwood Hwy., Elsmere 
(Next to Value City) 
Food Stamps Accepted 
Additional Parking In Rear (302) 995-6620 
TO SlJBSCRIBE TO 
THE ~~\\?: r POST 
C1\LL 1-800-220-3311 
6 a.m. - 10 a.m. 
l 0 a.m. ? 11 a.m. 
U a.m.-Noon 
Noon-3p.m. 
3 p.m. - 7 p.m. 
?7 p.m. - Midnight 
Midnight - 6 a.m. 
DELAWARE'S HOME FOR 
Goon TIME ? 
ROCKN'ROLL 
Monday ? Friday 
Fran Kulas & Debbie Nichols "Good Morning Delaware" 
Good Time Rock N'Roll, News, Weather, Traffax, Sports, 
and More 
Shawn "Swap.Shop"-
Barter, swap and trade with Delaware's "diva of deals"! 
Election ?94 - Delaware's politicians debate the issues 
Jay Fox - Plays more of the good time Rock N'Roll 
Joe Vietri: "Drive Home with Joe"? 
Good Time Rock N'Roll, News, Weat~er, Traffax, and More 
Ron Foster - Nighttime Rock N'Roll 
Lou Warr.en ? Overnight Gold 
FRIDAY NIGHT- DELAWARE HHa~ S( JIOOL FOOTB \I.L 
SATURDAY AFTERNOON- NOTHf. f>Ai\IE FOOTBALL 
SUNDAY AFTERNOON - DALLAS COWBOY FOOTBALL 
Request Lines: 
(302) 737-WNRK ? (800) 833-9211 
? ? Call In Your Favorite 'fune! 
P.O. Box 8152 ? Newark, DE 19714 ? (302) 737-5200 ? Fax (302) 737-7466 
STATE AUDITOR 
TOM WAGNER 
~~ When 5 million transactions totaling more than$6 billion dollars each year are at stake ... 
EXPERIENCE COUNTS! 
. ' 
~PRIOR AUDITING EXPERIENCE 
?qDVERNMENT ACCOUNTING 
J 
.FINANCIAL ASSOCIATIONS 
'. 
' . 
EDUCATION 
1. 
.J' 
, .. 
GOVERNMENT SERVICE 
MORE THAN $76,000,000,000 PRIOR TO 
BECOMING STATE AUDITOR 
STATE AUDITOR, FORMER BANK EXAMINER, 
FORMER BANKER 
PRESIDENT - DELAWARE ASSOC. OF 
GOVERNMENT FINANCE OFFICERS 
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE?
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF STATE AUDITORS 
CHAIRMAN - INTERGOVERNMENTALAFFAIRS 
COMMITTEE, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF 
AUDITORS COMPTROLLERS & TREASURERS 
VICE CHAIRMAN? MID ATLANTIC AUDIT 
FORUM 
MID ATLANTIC REPRESENTATIVE TO 
INTERGOVERNMENTAL AUDIT FORUM 
MASTERS IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 
WILMINGTON COLLEGE 
B.S. FINANCE - UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND 
A.A. -WESLEY COLLEGE 
STATE AUDITOR 
FORMER MAYOR 
FORMER POLICE COMMISSIONER 
PAID FOR BY FRIENDS OF TOM WAGNER 
NONE 
NONE 
NONE 
ATTENDED BRENTWOOD 
COLLEGE 
COLEGIO PUERTORRIGUEO 
deNINAS 
GRADUATED '63 
SECRETARIAL BUSINESS 
FORMER NEW CASTLE 
COUNTY RECORDER OF 
DEEDS 
CURRENT EMPLOYER: 
NEW CASTLE COUNTY 
f,J 
PAGF. A ? EWARX PoST ? c rouFR 28, 1 . ?I 
~COMMUNITY, from 7A [SG) Recreation park site to be unveiled 
~~~~r A u~:w rc~.:r.:;~tiun park s ite on New London Road at Flint Hill Road in 
Friday, Saturday & Sunday 
Oct. 28, 29 & 3 0 
I ondon B1 it alii l'uwnsh1p, Pa. will be opened Oct. 29 from noon to 5 p.m. 
v.ith ct'lchrat10n. Events include arts, crafts, music, pony rides, children 's 
games, Halloween costume judging, food and a bonfire. The event is free . 
For more mfonnation, call (610) 255-5238. 
Haunted House in Hockessin 
7-11 p.m. Each Night The West l~nu Neighborhood House and the Wilmington Jaycees are turnmg Camp Wright into "Camp Fright". The Haunted House will be 
open from 7 to 10 p.m. Oct. 28, 29 and 31. Admiss ion is $5. Parking is at 
the pike Creek Shopping Center where shuttle busses will be running. For 
1 o1e infmwation, call658-4171. 
William Penn 1 0-year reunion 
PUMPKIN PATCH 
WEEK? NO 
ACTIVnlES 
Our Final Sunday 'til Next September 
ENJOY THE SPLENDOR OF FAll ON A HAY RIDE! 
The Willi 1111 Penn Jhgh School Class of 1984 will hold its 10-year 
reunion Nov. ; from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Brandywine Country Club. For 
more infonnat1on, call 1-800-32-CLASS. 
Hayrkles, Pooy Aides, Scarecr011 Maklrg. 
Vlsrt Barnyard Buckles, 
Face Pailbrg, Sand M. Food, 
Re~eslvnents & Mucll Morll! 
NOW THROUGH NOV. 20. CALL FOR INFORMATION Cheerleading competition Nov. 11 
Saturday & Sunday 
1495 Appleton Rd. at Milburn's Orchards 
Elkton MD ? 410-398-1349 
Thc Pohl:c AthletiC League of Delaware is sponsoring a state cheerlead?
Ill' competition on Nov. II at the Police Activities Center in New Castle. 
For more information, call 378-6452. 
~==========~-=~==============~=====-
Wi\he\mino Witch of the 
Wilmington ond Wester 
Mammography Van at Newark locations 
TI1e mammography van of Delaware will be at the following locations 
n Newark: Newark Senior Center Dec. 6, Hudson State Service Center 
11 Nov. 2 and Dec. 7, Marrows Community Center Dec. 15 and Christiana 
Ilospital Dec. 22 To make an appointment, call 1-800-654-0606. 
(.;f'"" -------
1 
[ ENJO--::Y=A="=S.!f"}=~pfw=ny=I=n W.= ni=te=" W=IT=H=TH=E=il ond her friends \1 \ 
win ride on the t J f b-."t .............. 
Hanoween ( 
Trains on 
Sunday 
October 3D 
? ':.WORLD FAMOlJS LIPIZZANER STALLIONS II ? 
: Tlu l.IJ'Iumwr Stallions nrc horse of The WONDERFUL WORLD of HORSES" 
; 11??1?111111 the ultimate express ion ofnn ROYALLIPIZZANER 
: rlrlf~"'' wluch elate~ back to f11c 16th ON SHOW? 
: c11/ury I'hcsc rnt~gnificcnl stallions STALLI 
; J'clfo'"' aao/!titic maneuvers that "A SPtciAl ANNIVERSARY EDI!ION Of !HE 
: no otl:o lwed ot lzor r can equal. EQUESIRIAN !REAl Of !HE CENIURY" ? 
: :lr.d 1zow. they nrc here for all to ~~..---...? 
; ?lpprmn/c Doll '!miSS this rare SAT ? NOV. 5 ? 2 & 8 PM 
; ci'""'t' to 5cc uwm perform. SUN ? NOV. 6 ? 2 PM 
; 111clud11,g thm AIR'> ABOVE BOB CARPENTER 
; Till LIWUND." They have, CENTER 
i ajft r a/1, /lt't'IIJirtlcfiCillg NEWARK, DE 
Halloween trains will leave the Wilmington and Western's 
Greenbank Station at 12:30, 2:00 and 3:30 p.m. 
: jur the i<ht 'l'JO vrnrs. ? TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT: 
~ CENTER BOX OFFICE & ALL 
, TICKETMASTER OUTLETS l CHARGEBYPHONE: 
Children in costume ride for half fare 
(302) 984-2000 
? SUI!JECTTO SCF\VICE CHARGES 
ADULTS $12 .50 
VIP SEATS $16.50 
~ ?~?- KIDS & SENIORS SAVE 
. (. -- y$2.00 OFF EACH TICKET when accompanied by adult paying full fare . 
The Wilmington and Westem Railroad's Greenbank Station is located on NL:wport-Gap 
Pike (Del. Rt. 41) a quarter mile north of its int~rsec tion with the Kirkwood I Iiglma; 
(Del. Rt. 2). Ticket office. exhibits. snack bar and gift sh p open one hour bct'orc the 
first train departs. FREE PARK!~(,. 
"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 smil for the 
rest of your life. 
Comprehensive dentistry, an 
effectiv ? progt?am of dental care, 
is a proce?ss of personal contact 
with your d~'ntist and careful 
planning. 1 have designed my 
practice around givmg all of my 
pattf'nts comprehensive car . 
Ask you dentiHt about 
comprehensive care. Or call my 
office and make .m appointment. 
I'll be glad to talk with ynu 
privately aloul whut modern 
dcntistrv can rlr, for you. 
ALAN TURNER, D.D.S. 
135 BIG ELK MALL 
ELKTON, Md 21921 
CALL 
N~E~~~~~TS (410) 398?9500 
OtApd. S I REE I PlAyms 
I 1\J o.,prf SrRu_r ._-;.._n_?o~_lli..-'--UL-'-------..J 
By MichaeL Brady ? Directed by judith A David 
A wann and romantic drama-comedy about a man 
and his daughter as they learn to live and love. 
ffO 
n need ~or tne . . . 
. itizen is aware, t e rea.ter tnan It IS . 
P..s every responslb\~ ~ams nas never be~~;d to meet 
best educatio~ a\ pr ~s students, are re~ dge o1 tecnno\o9Y ds 
today. our ~nlldren\\enges as tne \<no~ :d to meet tn~se nee 
ever-cnangln9 cn~ools must be prepa~s it is imperatiVe 
increases. our s io effect tnese c~ang capable and ?. 
and cnallen~~!~ders who are canng, Ever since sne .. 
tnat we elec o1 leader. . n l<.nowledge~:? \E U\.BR\CK is tn'! t~~: nas mad~ ed~~~~as 
sTEP selt to tne political ra~~ o1 ner campaign. to assist ~~~~~c~~~~a\ re~~~~~~~~~soR'i ~u~~~~:;;t~e nest d~~h 
estab\isned an. EO olicies tnat Will mal<ets administrators, an 
\..,er ln developing p ?ttee includes paren ' 
II n' comml nd 
can be.\ IS ?red . see tne needs a or 
current an~ re;~oiess'lonals w.no dal~e. tne committ~\:ware House 
teacners. s hildren expenence, ULBRICH to tne e . 
problems ?ur c tin S1EPHP..~\E nd believe 
your help In ~~~~es: 25th Oistn~;?PKAN\? U\.BR\~~c~ools need. 
o1 Represen d to endorse nd supporter ou 
We ar~ pro~he type o1 advocate a William Smith 
tnat she Will be Linda SchUPP v osenl<ranius 
Hans ~ 
Roslyn Bruno oavid Jones 
\-\arrie\\en Minnenan 
oorothY snelton tor tne VISORY coMM\1'1'?? 
U\.BRICM EDUCATtON AD 
UDrepto 
attend City 
Council 
meetings 
In the spirit of open communica?
tion, Rick Armitage, director of 
state and local relations for the 
University of Delaware, told 
Newark City Council Monday 
evening a representative from the 
university will attend every council 
meeting and share the university's 
capital budget with council. 
" About a month ago the Town 
and gown Committee asked us to 
study relations between the city and 
the university, " Armitage said. 
"One thing we've been accused of 
is not listening, so from now on, 
either John Brook or myself will 
attend all council meetings." ~ 
Annitage said council membe 
would be able to determine the u ? 
versity's building plans when th ? 
see the capital budget. 
"I can tell you now, t~e univeri'-1 1 
ty has no plans to acqu1re prope 
in 1995," Armitage said. "We w I 
add one addition to Purnell Hall, at ' 
the corner of Orchard and Amstel 
avenues, and a classroom buildi~ ~H 
between Mitchell Hall and Shaf.p. ? . . 
Lab." '' ! 
Volunteer income tax ? 
assistants wanted 
Volunteers are wanted by 
the internal Revenue Service 
to help people with their feder- 'fl 
al income tax returns. Free 1 
training for volunteers is con?
ducted from December 
through January. For more 
information, call 1-800-829-
1040. 
UNICEF to raise 
funds through 
gift-wrapping 
The Delaware Committee 
for UNICEF will wrap gifts 
Dec. 1-24 at the Christiana 
Mall to raise money for relief 
work in Rwanda. To volunteer 
to gift wrap or for more infor- ", 
mation, call 292-2721. ? 
Novetnber 4, 5, 11, 12, 13*, 18, 19 
(Bax office opens October 25) 
Cunain ume i~ R: IS pm ? ? Sunday matinee wn.s at 3; 
Adults: $10 ? Senior Citizens: $8 ? Students: $5 
CAlL 368-2248 FOR RESERVATIONS 
Stephanie Ulbrich's Initiatives for BeUer Education 
+ Improvlng the ffl Ieney of expenditure 
on central administration 
+ Removal and relocation of dlsruptlve 
students to an education-oriented and 
e ffectively supervised site 
St~---?[IUii.WJ 
, m, ~~ '~17, 
& ~ 
~ 
join us on opening night for wine, cheese, and , 
our 60th birlhday party!!! 
+ "Choi c" among puhH high schools 
+ On-going judicial effort.'! to end 
court-ordered bu ?l.ng. 
+ Lowering the tudent-to teacher ratio 25th Representative District 
+ Increased support for teacher' dlsclpllnary 
a tlons and recommendations. 
Paid by Committee to Elect Stephanie Ulbrich ? 398-5122 
OcrooER 2 , 1994 ? NEWARK Po&-r ? PACE 9A 
A SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE 
OCTOBER IS BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH 
War to cut breast cancer 
fatalities can be won 
By JOE BIDEN 
................................................. 
SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST 
DELAWARE ranks high in many fields of endeavor -being the best state in the 
nation is just one. But there is a top 
ranking we can't be proud of -
Delaware ranks highest in the 
country in the mte of breast cancer 
mortality, with approximately 600 
new breast cancer cases and 150 
deaths estimated, in our own state, 
this year alone. 
There are many facts about 
breast cancer that remain hidden in 
the complexity of human biology. 
However, one fact that can't be hid?
den is the fact that early detection 
is the key to survival. Doctors 
report that there is a 90 percent 
chance that a woman will be com?
pletely cured of breast cancer if the 
disease is diagnosed in its earliest 
stage. The problem then is convinc?
ing women, many of whom have no 
health insurance or regular physi?
cian, to be concerned about breast 
cancer loog before any signs of the 
dilelliC appear. 
I am proud to say that Congress 
is taking steps to raise public 
awareness about breast cancer 
ranking it as one of our most urgent 
national health issues. 
For more information: 
Would you like instructions for 
performing BSE, more information 
on breast cancer, or tips for eating a 
diet to lower cancer risk? Call or 
write to the American Institute for 
Cancer Research to request: 
AICR Breast Self-examination ? 
Kit 
Questions and Answers About 
Breast Lumps and Breast Cancer 
Ten Tips to Change Your Diet 
and Lower Cancer Risk 
~ 
AFTER BREAST 
SURGERY ... 
93 4UUIFti-fu-e ~~ 
C oft. .. feminine ... beautiful. From 
cJ delicate lace to the smoothest satin, 
Amoena postmastectomy bras 
feature the most elegant details. 
Special pockets of soft cotton keep 
you comfortable, while a superior 
design offers support and security. 
Try the re.N L-Ice Whisper c.ami and 
cool, lightweight cotton bras, in addition 
to our other popular soft cup styles. 
Come in and a trained fitter can help 
you choose the Amoena bra that 's 
beautiful on you. ~ ~ 
liijpiij 
~tmpfy1Jo~ 
'I-.~?"?~~ "11t41J, 
M&.~&M, 'DE 
St)R-651-1911 
.....-~ ,,.,_,,--
,_,, ~ ~ ,.,.,__, 
According to the American 
Cancer Society, breast cancer will 
affect 182,000 women this year; 
46,000 of those women will die 
from it. 
Last month, 52 senators signed 
onto a resolution that I have spon?
sored for the past three years, des?
ignating October 19 as "National 
Mammography Day." The resolu?
tion, which highlights one day dur?
ing National Breast Cancer 
Awareness Month to encourage 
women to sign up for a mammo?
gmm, has done much to bring about 
a greater general awareness of one 
of the most successful tools we 
have in the fight against breast can?
cer. 
Though a cure may be some time 
away, experts universally agree that 
mammography is the best method 
for detecting breast cancer early. 
Modern technology allows doctors, 
through mammograms, to detect the 
presence of small cancers up to two 
years before regular clinical - or 
self examinations.Mammograms 
are especially important for older 
women, with women over 65 hav?
ing twice the chance of developing 
the disease as women at age 50. 
And just because breast cancer 
doesn't run in the family doesn't 
make a woman immune from the 
disease; 80 percent of the women 
The American Institute for 
Cancer Research supports research 
and provides education in the area 
of diet, nutrition and cancer. For 
free publications, to reach the insti?
tute's Nutrtion Hotline or to make a 
who get breast cancer have no fami?
ly history of It. 
Since in office, I have taken a 
special interest in educating the 
public about the importance of 
breast health because despite the 
statistics, many women still don 't 
take this disease seriously until it 
hits close to home. My wife Jill 
joins me in this concern and we 
were recently awarded by the spon?
sors of National Breast Cancer 
Awareness Month for our efforts at 
the state and national level to pro?
mote greater awareness of breast 
cancer and early detection. We have 
served on numerous committees, 
created a task force and organized 
educational workshops because we 
believe it is vitally important to 
raise the level of awareness about 
this disease. 
If you, or someone you know 
would like more information about 
mammograms or breast cancer in 
general, take the time to call 
1-800-ACS-2345. Working together 
to get the word out about breast 
cancer and the importance of mam?
mogram screening, we can save the 
lives of many women until 
researchers find a cure for this dev?
astating disease. 
? Joe Biden is one of Delaware's 
two representatives in the United 
States Senate. 
memorial donation, call or write: 
American Institute for Cancer 
Research, 1759 R Street, N.W., 
Washington, D .C. 20069. (800) 
843-8114. 
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380 COLLEGE SQUARE NEWARK, DE. 
" 
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Is su cusy l o apply ancl Fits WSl'l'Urr ly. you 
can choose From a wl<lr r ran~r of fosltlon options 
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Common facts about breast cancer: 
? Survival rate approaches 95 
percent when breast canc er is 
detected at an early stage. 
? 46,000 women will die from 
breast cancer nationwide this year. 
? 182,000 estimated new cases 
of breast cancer will be diagnosed 
in the United States this year. 
? Today there is a 93 percent 
five year survival rate for localized 
breast cancer as compared to 78 
percent in the 1940s. 
? If women follow screening 
guideline, getting a yearly mammo?
gram after age 50, 30 percent of 
breast cancer deaths could be pre?
vented. 
? 75 perecent of women who 
are diagnosed eith bre as t cancer 
have non of the commonly known 
risk facto s such as family history 
and a delya in pregnancy. 
? There are currently 2.6 million 
women in the United States living 
with breast cancer. 
? The number of women 
40years of age and odler who had a 
mammogram within the last year 
has increased from 31 percent in 
1987 to 58 percent in 1992. 
ONFIDENCE 
You can c that confidence in the fa of 
the Arbors at ew astlc. Take a loser look. 
Then de ide. W invite ou to om cc us. 
Face to fa c. 
A RBOR 
ARBORS AT NEW CASTLE 
uba ut <md l~ehabiJita ti n nte r 
32 Buena Vista Driv 
l'W astlc, D 19720 
(302) 328-2580 
,J 
PAGE 10 ? NEWARK P ? CT BER 2 , 1 994 
I I 
COLUMNS ? PAGES FROM THE PAST ? LEITERS 
Flooding evokes emotion 
THE JNC REASED FLOODLNG of the Christina River has been a hot topic for the pa t year. Debate about the subject, 
though, almost boiled over at Monday night 's 
Newark City Council meeting. 
The ongoing problem tern from numerous 
overflows of the river bank , e pecially into the 
Arbour Park area. A ' working group' was 
formed in July, 1993 to examine flood plain and 
river management is ues and concerns rai ed by 
res ident of Arbour Park. The work group con?
sisted of res idents, city manager and profe -
sionaJ engineers. 
The group met on and off for a year and tud ?
ied the problem. The results were pre ented to 
City Council Monday rught. 
The problem was that the group wa divided 
on the results of the study - the professional 
people made recommendations while residents 
made alternative or additional recommenda ?
tions. 
After an emotional and vigorous debate, city 
council voted unanimously to ask the re ident 
to come up with cost estimates for their propo -
als. 
First of all, we would like to commend every?
one who has taken a large part of their time to 
examine this problem. 
The city did a good job in paying (over 
$200 000) for a significant study to be done. We 
think that a study of this magnitude with numer-
ous professionals should be strongly considered. 
Residents did a good job in coming up with 
olution as well. So often, it 's easy to criticize 
or doubt someone elses work without offering 
any ub tantial solut ions . That certainly wasn' t 
the case here. 
There eem to be many problem s but we 
don 't think there's any getting around the fac t 
that there has been a 50 percent decrease in the 
water-carrying capacity of the creek from 1972 
to the present. That, combined with the develop?
ment of the area and the blockages, is more than 
enough to cause the banks to overflow more 
often - even without an increase in rainfall. 
What should be laid out for everyone is the 
amount of money ther.e is to spend on rectifying 
thi s problem. That would give residents an idea 
of what project are financially feasible. It 
would give everyone the opportunity to see 
what solution would have the most impact for 
the money. 
If there is a large amount of money available, 
then maybe dredging the bottom of the creek 
and increasing the water-carrying capability is 
the best option. If that is cost prohibitive, then 
maybe adding detention basins is the best route. 
We' re not profes ionals in this matter but we 
do feel knowing there is x amount of dollars to 
pend and prioritizing solutions is best way to 
go. 
THROUGH THE WOODS 
Adapting is best way to handle a move 
By MARY E. PETZAK 
NEWARK POST STAFFWRITER 
! RECENTLY HEARD a radio commercial in which rhe ques?tion was asked, "If whales beach 
themse lves, why don ' t elephants 
walk into the ocean?" Fresh from 
two years giving museum programs 
on dino. aurs, I thought of evolu?
tion. 
Four hundred million years ago 
fish emerged onto land and be arne 
amphibians . which in tum became 
land animal and even dino aurs, 
but that is another story. My com?
pletely unscientific opinion i rhat 
whales insti nctively follow some 
evolutionary logic ro struggle onto 
land. Elephants pursue their destiny 
as land animals further along the 
line of progress ion and will never 
have an urge to walk into the ocean. 
Humans, of course, walk into the 
cean all rhe time in complete defi ?
ance and dis regard of thei r pre?
sumed evo lutionary direction . 
? Office manager at the Newark 
Post since Sep tember, Petzak and 
her husband moved to Delaware 
j i?om Pittsburgh. 
Being thinking animals, we have 
long ince excused our elves from 
the dictates of eternal logic and feel 
free ro move sideways and even 
backward if we so de . ire . We 
relearn to sw im ; we drown; we 
Petzak 
devise ?wimming aids; we achieve 
fl otation simply ro prove we can. 
A famous writer said, 'you can't 
go home again'. The very fact that 
he said it indicated that he con id?
ered it, and unlike e lepha nt s, 
humans persisrenlly try to do so. 1 
EDUCATIONAL PERSPECTIVE 
have always dreamed of living in 
th e same place all my life, in a 
small rown or a big ci ty neighbor?
hood, where 1 would have roors and 
neighbors and memories. Alas, to 
date 1 have moved 19 ti me , 12 of 
rhe moves si nce my marriage in 
1966. 
When I was fir r married, I tried 
to re i t the forces that seemed to 
dictate our move and, even thwart 
th em, by planning an imminent 
return or simply refusing ro accom?
modate myself ro the new location. 
Of course, in the rare instance when 
I could go back, it was not rhe arne 
and I was forced to adapt to 'new' 
in 'old ' circumstances. After nearly 
30 years of steadfast resis tance to 
moving forward as necessary, I 
have accepted the inevi table and 
even 'made it mine' by seeking out 
rhe whys, wherefores and hows of 
wherever I live. 
1 moved to Delaware in April 
after rwo years in Pittsburgh, Pa ., 
fo llo wi ng l 7 years in Delaware 
Count y, Pa. While in Pittsburgh , 
where my husband and 1 had no 
family or friends in the beginning, I 
became a volunteer at the Carnegie 
See PETZAK, 11A ... 
The frost is on the pumpkin 
(and students and teachers too) 
By JACK BARTLEY 
????????????????????????????????????????????????? NEWARK POSTCONTABUTING WRITER 
T WO BODIES huddle close together, trying to preserve what little warmth remains. 
Numb hands pull desperately at 
inadequate clothing, seeking protec?
tion against the penetrating cold 
which pours down on them unre?
lentlessly from above. 
"C-c-c-old," pa~ses through blue 
lip s bare ly visible under the 
fur-lined parka 's hood . "Do you 
think help will arrive in time?" The 
whisper i. barely audible through 
the woolen red mitten s pressed 
against frozen cheeks. " I under?
stand help will arrive on October 
17. That is when the warm front is 
expected to come through! " " l 
don' r think I can hold out that long. 
Bow did we ever let ourselves get 
into th is situation?" "We didn ' t 
expect this to happen. Besides, we 
didn 't gel our elves into the si tua?
tion . Srate law says we have to 
? A teacher and coach a/ Glasgow 
High, Bar/ley has a Ph .D. and is 
artivc in educational and rommuni?
ty issues. 
come unt il we ' re old enough to 
decide for ourselves. My parent 
made me show up today." "Well , 
let's see if l can wri te. What is X. if 
X+ 3 = S? Oh, man! You gotta help 
me here. Hold the top of the pencil 
Bartley 
while I try to fonn a 2. " 
Okay, I may be exaggerating a 
bit he re . However, many of our 
classrooms in rhe district have been 
exceedi ngly cold during the past 
few weeks. Temperatures in man y 
room have been as low as 58 
degrees and have been no higher 
than 64. While this may nor seem 
excessive, student working at their 
de ks and teachers who mu st 
remain in these room for extended 
periods of time beg in to feel the 
effect of prolonged low tempera ?
tures. 
The net effect of the uncomfort ?
able conditions brought abour by 
low temperatures (high tempera?
ture in the spring) is rhe creation of 
an atmosphere in the cla .. room and 
rhe school that is not conducive to 
learning. To deal wi rh rhe e temper?
atures, many students wear jackets 
and orher clothing nonnally associ ?
ated with outdoor activities in rhe 
winr.er. Some schools in rhe di s?
trict , however, do nor permir tu ?
dents to wear outdoor clothing in 
the clas room . Severa l students 
have worn mittens because rheir 
hands actually have become numb 
while taking long test s or doing 
writing assignments. Finally, health 
problems such as bronchitis, colds 
and si nus conditions become aggra?
vated re ulting in attendance prob?
lem s for . tudents and increased 
See BARTLEY, 11 A ... 
Our OF THE Arne 
This photo, submitted by H. DuVal Cleaves of Newark, shows the Press of Kells as It looked In 1915. The build? 
ing stood on what was then known as Depot Rd. The building is now the YWCA and sits on the comer of S. 
College Ave and W. Park Place. Readers are encouraged to send their old photos to the Newark Post, 'Out of 
the Attic', 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, Del. 19713. 
PAGES FRoM THE PMr 
? News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years 
Issue of October 29, 
1919 ... 
Presents Bouquet to the 
King of Belgium 
Several Newark peo ple who 
were at the P.R. and W. depot in 
Wilmington on Monday waiting for 
the train due here at 6:57 were for?
tunate enough ro get a good view of 
rhe King and Queen of Belgium and 
the heir apparent rpe young Duke of 
Brabant. 
Repair Work on 
Wrecked Airplane 
Completed 
Repai r work on the air-plane 
which was wrecked several weeks 
ago in Jex field was completed on 
Saturday and Captain Briggs, who 
has been superintending the work, 
lefr rhat day .for Baltimore to rejoin 
Captain Arkey and Lieutenant Ell is. 
Issue of October 22, 
? "Paf?es From The Past" is com?
piled fro m early edition s of the 
Newark Post by staffers Tonja 
Castaneda and Mary Petzak. Efforts 
are made to retain original head?
lines and style. 
1969 ... 
Two giant shopping 
centers in future 
The world of closed-in shopping 
will be available to Newark area 
shoppers by Spring of 1971 if the 
pl ans of the Philadelphia- based 
Republic Corp. pro eed unchecked. 
"Castle Mall" will rise on a 20-
acrc trac t of land at the intersection 
of hestnut Hill Road and South 
Chapel Street that has already been 
zoned C-2. 
Also, a l 9-acre sire at the inter?
sec tion of Marrows and Chestnut 
Hill roads has been purchased by 
Marta Enterprises and is being tick?
eted a possible new shopping cen?
ter. 
Pair charged at Budd Co. 
Two employees of Newark 's 
Budd Co. have been charged with 
grand larceny in the theft of nine 
roll s of copper valued ar $7,000 on 
or about September 12, l 969 from 
the Chapel Street Budd Plant. 
None of the copper has been 
recovered . lt is beli eved to have 
been sold to a junk dealer following 
the theft. 
Issue of October 28, 
1987 ... 
Jones inaugurated as 
23rd UD president 
The president of the University 
of Delaware is the second most 
important person in the state, Gov. 
Michael N. Castle was once 
informed by UD chairman of the 
board J. Bruce Bred in. 
"And ," Castle joked, "he only 
said 'second most' because I was in 
the room." 
So it was that on a crisp, sunny 
morning, Castle joined Bred in and a 
host of political and academic rep?
resentatives beneath the autumn 
leaves on the University Mall to 
watch as Dr. Russel C. Jones, late 
of Massachusetts, became one of 
the most important people in 
Delaware. 
Civilian police dispat.ch?
ers proposed 
A $ l 2.5 million budget proposed 
for the city of Newark next year 
includes some major changes to the 
city 's police department. 
Perhaps, the most dramatic 
change proposed is an all-civili n 
dispatching staff. Currently poljoe 
officers serve as dispatchers. Those 
officers would return to the field 
under the plan. ? 
NEWARI< POST 
+ Greater Ncwa1k's Homelown Newspaper Slnc.e 19 10 + 
Vol. 84, No. 41 
Publisher: James B . Streit, Jr. 
Managing Editor: Marty Valania 00 
Stall Reporters: Ton ja Castaneda, Jennifer Rodgers , Nancy Turner 
Stafl Photographer: Jeff Swinger 
Assistant Sports Editor: John Holowka 
Contributing Writers: Jack Bartley, Elbett Chance, Marvin Hummel , James Mclaren , Mary E. Petzak, Shirley 
Tatrant, Phil Toman 
Composition/Photo Production: Danielle Miles 
Olllce Manager: Mary E. Petzak 
Advertising Manager: Tina Winm ill 
Classified Advertising Manager: Bonnie Leitwiler 
Classified Telephone Sales Manager: Ginny Cole 
Account Representatives , John Coverdale , Kara Dugar, Jeff Forgione, Donna Harrity, Donna Kaehn, Kay P. 
McGlothl in, Harvey Paquette , Jerry Rutt , Gail Springer, Arthur Sedmont Jr. 
Classified Representatives: Karen Casteel , Tracy Evans, Nora Jugler, Kim Spencer, Amy Zern 
Tht NrK'ork Pt,I I t.f fJ.ubli.fhl'd Ptlday by ht.wptakt l'uhfi.f lrinfl Cnqwt?twtr. Nrw.f anti l<x:ul xalt!..f of/ires are lor?ated in 1he Ro bJCOif BuildinR. 
I l.il:~~rt Chr11nut I Ill/ Road. Newark, Ve.la .. arr 197 I J. c.,ural adl'rrtt.<lux offko?' orr locmccl a1 601 HrM11e Stru t. Elkton, Maryland 2192 1. 
Cf?llfr(JI ( lm\'tfitd' ulw lora I I'd at 601 ll rrdxe Sout Atl\'ttrtmnx dt1tuii11Jr Jot II a.m. Monday. 
I/ ow tu ll'(orh '" ' To sobsrrobe, 1?8fJU.22rJ.JJ II ? News tifM, 737?0724 ? To plnct" drOJsijiecl. 1?1100?220?1230 ? /,omludvmi.linf/ , 737.()724 ? 
Othrr acl<trt(<ltos. f .IJ()().220-J3 1/ ? News/ll.t, (J02) 737?90 19 ? lldvert l<inxfru , (410) 39/14044 
It ;, tllr pnlicy of thr NrMyu?lc ~uM notlo wHhholdfrom til t' p11hlir tll t>lt' ttt m.f ofinformutlon wh ic h fJrf' a mauttr ofpuhli f rt l'ord. All adw!rti.dnR 
and nt'w' w t at ? l'fllf'd u11d prmtrd only rtt tht .mit dt.'ffrt!tlon of thP l'uhll,\hrr Reade1.r ore rm ?ut~ra~frd w w:tt tht Opinion PaRt! to sptak thttir 
mi11d,, Ptea.n? , ,.,,.mhrr U 11!rs sho ult.' ht? thmtxht prorokhlf.l tltll.' r nn r'i.H? ? l ... t ttet ,r flcrmrd lihclou.r wJIItwl hP prlttlrfl? We rt.ftrvt! thl rlflht 10 
ttlltfor f llmty ? Wr11 er.r mlllf mrlllllt a telrtJhmlt' numiH'r Mi thm l~tttr\ ,.u, ,,. ''trifittl prior to tmhtit mio11 . 
Thr Newark PoM If a mt1miJt!r of tht' MarylamJ .. /J rlawarr?O.C 1-'rt.u 
A.rs(J(_ imiun. thr Nmfonal NPwrpuptt A um iatimt (Ifil l tht Ntwark Hu.sfnt.u 
Asso<.iatlun. /'OS rMA5"/ t.'R . S.nd Cldtll ' ?' ?' I htms? to . Nr??CJrk Post. /53 
East Clrt.ttmct //ill Rood, Newe~rt, l)fi 197tJ S<rund?clllss po.!IUJit palo 
m NtMllrk . /J t!l., nnd tllltlilional of!ict 
Turn the heat on! 
? BARTLEY, from 10A 
numbers of s ick day s (with 
increased expenditures for substi ?
tutes) for teachers. 
The solution to this probl em 
should be obvious: tum on the heat! 
However, nothing is ever quite this 
si mple in Administration lan d. 
There seem s to be some 
district-leve l edict which forbids 
the use of reasonable warmth until 
the magical date of October 17. I 
checked my almanac and consulted 
with several woolly bears, but I was 
unable to establish a rationale for 
withholding heat until the 17th. I 
did find one calendar that said 
October 17 was "Alaska Day," but 
the tie-in seemed remote, indeed. I 
understand Dave Roberts and 
Willard Scott have been calling the 
administration office on a daily 
basis trying to get an edge on next 
week's weather to improve their 
predictions. 
Why is something as capricious 
as the weather tied to a specific 
date? Picking a specific date for 
turning heat on (or off) makes as 
much sense as reserving a caterer 
and picking a wedding date for a 
child on the day it is born. Schools 
tout technological advances in the 
classroom through the use of com?
puters, yet they are unable to har?
ness something as mundane as a 
thermostat which was invented 
many years ago. In this day and age 
of sitebased decision making and 
management, I think building 
administrators can be entrusted 
with the awesome responsibility of 
knowing when to turn the heater on 
or off. 
Adaptation key to moves 
? PETZAK, from 1 OA cally, grandchildren, here in 
Delaware and in nearby 
Pennsylvania. We have already vis?
ited olde New Castle in the spring, 
the Hagley and Winterthur and 
Rockwood. We shared in the 
delights of a beautiful fall 
Community Day in Newark. We are 
acquainting ourselves with gun?
powder and DuPonts . And your 
beaches have been places of sum?
mer and winter solace to us for 
many years prior to this. We are 
prepared to embrace you, Delaware, 
and like the elephants, we do not 
look back except to contemplate the 
many good things we saw and made 
our own in memory. 
Library and the Carnegie Museum 
of Natural History. I came to know 
the back hallways of a huge muse?
um complex. We spent many week?
ends exploring the city and the sur?
rounding counties. We learned the 
histories of Camegies and Mellons 
and Fricks. We examined the 
results of centuries of smoke and 
. s~l and city renaissance. We got 
. tQ know Pittsburgh and its people, 
and value the memories we have 
carried away with us. I miss it now 
that the fall is here because the 
foliage was spectacular in that still 
' rugged and mountainous area. 
Still, we have moved on. We 
have family, friends and most criti-
'i' 
I ? 
.?? 
?' 
) . 
I . 
? ' 
--BEl~I-J __ 
TERRY 
REGISTER OF \\'ILLS 
Leadership ??? Service ??? Advocacy 
~ President & Co-founder, 
Metrofonn Area Civic Coundl 
~Drafted & Worked To Pass Laws 
Protedlng Home Owner's Rlgbt.s 
~ Member, County Comprehellllve 
Development Plan Advisory Committee 
~ Participant lD the Metrofonn 
Transportation Investment Study 
~ B. A. Polltlcal Science, Studying Law 
As your Regimr of Will.r, I will work 
for Gil citians, JNirlieulDriy thol? who tlon 't 
/unle 14wyers. We need clumges to msure tlult 
more of your estllle goes to your 1Mu,/idti1Us 
and not to the gOF.,.,enL AI your jull..tJm. 
Register of Wills, I'U b. ther? to sol11e your 
probkms quickly and widwut 11 lot ofJYd ttJpe. 
If you have questions or ClUJ help the 
campaign, pkase call me at 7 3 8-9408. 
HALLOWEEN 
TRICK?OR? TREAT 
at CHRISTIANA MALL 
Friday, October 28 
5PMto8PM 
Trick or Treat with W JBR 
Face Painting, Fortune Tellers, 
Scary Witches and many more 
Halloween Surprises. 
CHRISTIANA MALL 
A GREAT, BIG, WONDERFUL MALL 
Exit 4A off 1-95 
(302) 731-9815 
CTOBER 28, 1994 ? N WARK POST ? PACE llA 
LEITERS TO THE EDITOR 
To: The Editor 
From: Steve Kobsa 
(Newark) 
I'm mad! One ye ar ago thi s 
month a permanently di sabling 
injury was inflicted on a university 
student by a tractor trailer truck on 
Main St. by the Deer Park. Trucks 
like these rumbling through our oth?
erwise safe and quiet streets at all 
hours are degrading the quality of 
life in Newark that so many of us 
moved here for. Matters of safety 
(NO BYPASS] NO VOTE 
Send a message: The BYPASS Is NEWARK'S #1 ISSUE 
Make your voice heard with a yard sign. 
Signs for sale AT COST by Newark C.A.T.'s 
Call 292-1647 to order. 
0. What can I do to help accomplish completion of the 
bypass? 
A. Become Informed about Its many aspects, then push 
our city, county and state legislators for action - not 
words - on this vital Issue. 
Sponsored by Newark C. A. T. ?s 
should be handled as a first priority 
by the state. How many of us have 
watched as cars are forced to back 
up at Main St. & Hillside Rd. to 
allow a huge truck to make the 
turn? This is not safe. Newark 
needs a bypass. ow, before any-
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NP/10..28?94 
------------
one else is hurt! We should consid?
er this issue on November 8th and 
tender our votes in return for visi?
ble, definite progress in building the 
bypass. I say No Bypass, No 
Incumbent gets reelected ! 
---$-i49--
DAILY WEAR 
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Includes: Fitting, contact lens 
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------------
Take a look at this. Delaware Trust's Advantage Phone Banking lets you bank just about 
anywhere you can find a phone. Check your balance, transfer funds, or wair. .. 
and pay that bill at your convenience. What else could be rhis good~ Advantage 
Home Banking. It lets you do the same things and more on your personal computer-
whether you're at home or on the go (wirh tho e wild friend of yours). 
To l.earn more, call Delaware Trust at 1-800-842-4020. 
Yes, we have the te hnology! But you get the Adva ntage. The ebware Trust Advantage. Very 90s. 
DELAWARE TRUST~ G} IOilil Member FDIC 
I 
PA E 1~ H\ARt.. POH ? 0< OBER 28, 1994 
Is there anything the City of 
Newark can do to help prevent the 
kind of horrible house fire that took 
place at Bloomsburg University from "'ou AS~o 
happening here? I I JW 
With all po~sible thankfulness and 
l'lftKJNie 'W1'' ,..-"'W,..~I'CtV'II>..?
C),*II(W'Jt.Jl)olllf~rnd~ .. ,.,~ ..... ~ 
BY NANCV TUR N ER 
humilit y, it can be reponed that in spite of the large numbers of stu ?
dents in Newark, a tragedy of thi s magnitude has never taken place in 
a student rental property. 
Effective July I , 1994, City ode requires that re ?idences wi thin 
city limits have some sort of workin g smoke detector on each noor. 
Rental properties undergo inspections by the ity Building 
Department and in~pectors always check for . make detectors-not 
on ly that they are m~talled , but also that they are in good working 
order. 
Buildings like dormi tories, fraternity houses, and apartment com?
plexes that house large numbers of persons have electronic alarms 
and often, spri nkler systems. It has been reponed that the 
Bloomsburg tragedy, which took the lives of five students, may have 
been avoided had the smoke detectors in the residence not been di s?
armed . 
Inquiri es regarding the ci rcum~tances of the fire have revealed that 
si nce there were so many persons smoking cigarettes in the room, the 
batteries may have pos~i bly been removed to keep the moke alarm 
from sounding. either city code nor safety inspections in Newark 
can combat the immediate problem of detector tampering. Good 
judgement and safety awareness on behalf of veryone is the decid ?
ing factor. 
" We have been very lucky,'' said Junic Mayle, director of the ity 
of Newark Building Department. "We have had fires, and we have 
had alarms go off, but we arc all thankful that nothing like 
Blo msburg ha ~ happened here." 
I 
RELIGION ? PEOPLE ? DIVERSIONS THE ARTS 
IF AUTUMN'S LANDSCAPE of gold, red and bronze has you in a mood for apple cider 
and a hayride, then this weekend 
might be best spent at Milburn 
~ 
Located three miles outside Newark in Cecil 
County, Md., the orchards offers an array of 
fall and Halloween activities including 
hayrides, a pumpkin patch, scarecrow stuffing, 
pony rides, a petting zoo, a Boo Bam for chil ?
dren ages 12 and under and a Haunted Maze. 
About 8,000- 10,000 people visit the orchard 
each weekend this time of the year - during the 
harvest season from the middle of September 
to the end of October. 
This weekend will be the last chance before 
winter to participate in most fa ll ac tivities 
which run Oct. 29-30 from I 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
Day hayrides will run through this weekend . 
The rides last about 30 minutes touring the 
orchards and cost $3 per adult and $2 for chil ?
dren under 12. 
Reservations for group hayrides can be 
made through November, space permitting. 
The group hayrides for about 40 people are run 
at night for two hours and include a bonfire 
and complimentary apple cider. The cost is 
$140 per group. 
The orchards grow 400 acre of fruit and 
vegetables including a pumpkin patch. But 
becau e of the remotene s of the patch, pump?
kins are picked and brought to an area where 
people can chose their jack-o-lantem. 
Pumpkins cost 30 cents a pound. 
Other fes tivities include stuffi ng scarecrows 
to create one from scratch for $ 10, pony rides 
costing $ 1 and opportunities to pet for free 
" Barnyard Buddies" including pigs, chickens, 
rabbits, ducks, heep and a calf. The animal 
can be fed for 25 cents per handful of feed. 
The Haunted maze is $5 per person on Oct. 
28, 29 and 30 from 7 t o J I p.m. and is not rec?
ommend for children ages I 0 and under. 
But children have an opportunity for their 
own pooky experience at the Boo Bam, which 
is open this weekend , for children ages I 0 and 
under and no adults allowed unless accompa?
nied by a child . Cost i a $ 1 per child . 
After all this activity, you might need to 
quench your thirst with a refreshing glass of 
apple cider which can be bought by the jug at 
the orchard market or by the glass at the food 
stand . 
Milburn Orchard 's apple cider is a blend of 
Red and Golden De licious, Stayman Wineasp, 
Jonagold , Empi re Mcintosh, Fuji, Gala, Rome 
and Mutsu apples which are all grown at the 
orchards. 
These apples are shipped to Hanford 
County, Md. to be made in to apple cider which 
is sold at the orchard for $3.85 a gallon or 
$2.35 a half-gallon. 
The market at the orchards also sells loca.lly 
grown fruit s and vegetables, homemade jams, jel ?
lies and dried flowers. Bales of hay can be bought 
for $4.50 and dried corn stalks are $5 per bundle. 
The market is open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 
Monday through Saturday until Christmas. Oct. 30 
will be the last Sunday the market is open for the 
winter. 
Refre. hments are available including caramel 
apples, the Milburn secret-family recipe of Apple 
Cider donuts and other concessions such as ham?
burgers, hot dogs and fries . 
To get to the orchard take Del. 273 West into 
Maryland, turn left onto Appleton Road and about 
two miles down the orchard is on the right. 
For more information, call Milburn Orchards at 
(410) 398- 1349. 
A skill learned early, practiced for a lifetime 
A DISTI CTIVE characteris ?ti c of our nation is the con ?vic tion that each and every 
American can make a difference. 
People who have traveled abroad 
will tell yo u th at a n uniquely 
American trait is the willingness , 
even eagerness, to volunteer. 
As a nation we have compassion 
for ou r neighbors and fo r people we 
don ' t know-even if they live half 
way around the globe. We're not 
born with th is s pir it of vo lun ?
teerism; it 's something we learn at 
an early age and perfect wi th prac ?
tice. Where our country's volunteer 
spirit origi nated is anyone's guess. 
Perhaps it arrived with the early set?
tlers, who had to re ly on each o ther 
for their very ex istence, becau e 
they li ved in difficult times with 
e~ entia lly no protection or govern ?
ment support . 
The African-American comm u?
nity has long been noted for its spir?
it o f vo lun tee ri s m, es peci ally 
through its churches . Brought to 
this country as slaves, they had to 
.rely on each o ther for day -to-day 
comfort and survival. What.ever the 
ori gi ns, no one wi ll deny that the 
volunteer 1.pirit contributes to mak?
ing our country great. 
Voluntarism is a hallmark of the 
4-H prog ram . 
With o ut the 
650,000 volunteers 
na ti o nwid e 4 -H 
co uld not exis t. 
More significantly, 
however , 4 - H is 
where more than 5 
million young peo?
ple each year learn 
to vo lunteer. Even 
as I sit writing this 
co lumn , five 4 - H 
This week 's 
author: Mark 
Manno 
teens are in the next room teaching 
I 0 youngsters how to sew their first 
garment. These teens willingly give 
up a Saturday without a thought for 
themse lves. Their sa ti s fac ti on is 
he lp ing o th e rs as we ll as givin g 
back to 4 -H what they rece ived 
wh e n th ey were 8 years o ld . 
Recently the White House created a 
gra sroots recogniti on system, the 
Pres ident 's Youth Service Awards, 
to encourage millions of young 
Ameri cans to partic ipate in volun ?
tary community service activities 
aime d at so lving se riou s . oc ial 
problems. The goal is to confirm 
that in a free republic, each individ?
ual can make a difference. 
On March 30, more than 160 
New Castle County 4- H members 
will be recognized by the White 
NEWARK OUILOOK 
FROM THE 5rAfr Of TilE CooP?RATM: F.xnN'il N OrnCI AT U IM:R'ID Of DflAWARE 
House for the ir service to others. 
While all have done a superb job, a 
few stand out. 
Kristin Raughley , a member of 
th e Hi ghla nders 4-1-1 lub and a 
sen ior at St. Mark 's High Schoo l, 
performs at least 200 hours of com?
munity service annuall y for her 4-H 
club. Most of her work is volunteer?
ing at a day care for homeless chil ?
dren . She a lso makes toy s for 
ho me less c hildre n and ac ti ve ly 
seeks donations of diapers and plas?
tic gloves for use in the clay care. 
Jeff Stirk , 16, a Gu iding P<1ws 4-
H Club member, has spen t every 
day of the last 4 years rai si ng and 
caring for pupp ies th at wi ll be 
trained to lead the blind. When the 
puppies are 14 months old, they arc 
re turned to th e Seeing Eye for 
placement. Jeff says goodbye to his 
year -long companion forever and 
s tarts th e process all over again 
with a new 8-weck-old puppy. 
Jami e and Jeff Smith of the 
Meado-Larks 4-H Club in Newark 
are diabetic. They volunteer extcn-
s ive ly wi th the Junior Diabetes 
Fo und atio n. Ca thy Short, also a 
member of the Meado- Larks , has 
done exten ive missionary work in 
South America. 
Heathe r Charles of the Fantastics 
4-H lub in Newark plants beach?
grass and volunteer at the Newark , 
Senior Center and a local nursery. 
She vo lunteers at the Food Bank:, 
and Special Olympics as well. , 
Heather also serves as a 4-H Camp 
Counse lor and teaches th e 4-H 
babysi tting curriculum. 
T hese 4-H member are by no 
means the exception- they are the 
rule. Mos t kid s involved in 4-H 
spend far more time on community 
se rvi ce projec ts than they do on 
their more traditional projects . 
o mmunity se rvice and volun ?
tari sm are skills that will benefit 
kids long after they have forgotten 
how to tie nies or thread a bobbin. 
If you would like info on how 
you and your child can be part of 4-
H, call me at 831 -8965 or E-Mail 
me at mmanno@strauss.udel.edu. 
OcrosFR 28, 1994 ? NEwARK PoST ? PAGE 13 A 
REUGEON Deltones celebrate 20th anniverSary 
Diocese to hold monthly Healing Mass 
The Catholic Diocese of Wilmington will hold its monthly Healing 
Mass at St. Mary of the Assumption hurch, Hockessin on Nov. 4 at 8 
p.m. Fr. James T. Kirk, Jr., of Holy Rosary parish, Claymont, will pre?
side and deliver the homily. There is reserved seating for the aged and 
inform with access for wheel chairs at the left front door. For informa?
tion please call 239-5982. 
Red Lion Evangelical presents production 
A multi-media production by the Life Action Singers, entitled 
"America, You ' re Too Young to Die!", will be presented by Red Lion 
Evangelical Free Church, Red Lion, on Nov. 2 at 7 p .m. This presenta?
tion has been produced a a national prime-time special and is 
designed to educate, organize and mobilize the sleeping giant of moral 
f.rnericans. lncluded are special lighting, 12 computerized projection 
units covering a 36-foot wide screen with over 2,600 visuals, synchro ?
nized music, lyrics and narration. The program is free and open to the 
public. Additional information, 834-8588. 
By NANCY TURNER 
?????????????????????????????????????? ??????????? NEWARK POST STAFF WAITER 
When the 25 members of the 
Newark Deltones Barbe rsh op 
Chorus began planning the ir 20th 
Anniversary Concert , they kn ew 
one thing for sure.... They wanted 
to make this show their best yet. 
That 's why this year 's program, 
scheduled for November 5 in the 
auditorium at Georg e V. Ki rk 
Middle School, will feature aU-time 
favorites from past performances. 
"Vocal Chords". 
The Diamond statesmen choru 
from Dove r , Del. will join th e 
Del tones in a grand fina le. 
Mas ter o f cer monies for the 
evening will be loca l sports 
announcer and Newark Post colum?
nist , Elbert Chance. 
1l1e Newark Deltones were orga?
nized in 1974 and three of the origi ?
nal members are st ill s inging. The 
men keep in tune with weekly prac ?
ti ce/fellowship and they are always 
looking for new voices. 
" It ki nd-of gets in your blood," 
said Dave Ziegler, bass singer and 
charter member of th e Deltoncs. 
"Once you hear that fou r-part bar-
bershop harmony, you are hooked." 
1l1e Newark Deltones are part of 
the 35,000-member strong Society 
for the Prese rvation and 
Encouragem ent of Barbershop 
Quartet Singing in America 
(S.P.E.B .Q.S .A). The ociety ha 
adopted Heartspri ng, a renowned 
inst itute for logopedics in Wichita, 
Kansas, as its international service 
project. 
As always, funds raised by the 
Deltones' s concert will help contm?
ue research in speech afflictiOn. 
"We sing that they shall speak." 
The show on Sa turday, 
November 5, begins at 8 p.m. 
All general admission tickets are 
$9. The location, George V. Kirk 
Middle School, is on Del. Rte 4 in 
Newark. For more information, 
call : Johrt Watson (302)368-0961 or 
Charles Bratton (302)994-4315. 
SLOW a A G ~ I RO " o .. N S 
L 0 LA A O 0 E Ql E R I El TAR 0 T 
ACE ? 0 ?? Ql A LL A I N E 
8 I C 8 oss ~ ? ? '!.- ? l l SIH OO KUP 
- l ? s E v . .. 
ii?.A K ? A V S A. IR 0 0 R A H 0 E E 
l!l.Lf ~ A s .... s E Lt ? 0 L 0 R lJ S?S ? l A Y I S 
.. : ~i lEIS ? ? R E l I. '? i $ TIE U P ' A a s N 8 ... 0 
-
N I E o,o v s 
0 A ~ ~ E ~ ~EOU ~ I!! p ' " K 0 I V l u 
0; "I B . ? 11+' ~ .6~ 0 L s u ? 8 ~ wo 0 C" R 
A ? I( S u ~ ! W A LL E H s 1 ' " s 1 u ill N 'f ou I T C H C A F 1 
mm~? A I ? . l I $ P A A -~ ? R ? s N N . K N 
All Saint's Day service at St. Barnabas 
; All Saint's Day will be celebrated with a service at St. Bama~as 
Episcopal Church, Wilmington, on Nov. 1 at 6 p.m. A potluck dmner 
will be served following the service and the public is cordially invited. 
Bring enough for four, pl us four. Bread, dessert and drinks provided. 
Information, 994-6607. 
The show, entitl ed " Repri se" , 
wi ll delight l istene rs with 
"Darkness on the Delta", "Where 
the Southern Roses Grow" , "I'm a 
Yankee Doodle Dandy", " Grand 
Old Flag". "How Ya Genna Keep 
' Em Down On the Farm ", 
"Whiffenpoof Song " and " Lid a 
Rose", just to name a few . ~ ANTHONY J. 
ENGAGEMENTI 
Heading the guest list o f th e 
Newark Deltones 's Reprise will be 
"The Friends of Yesterday", the 
first nationally known qu artet to 
ever appear with the Deltones, and 
Lois Young, a well-known, nation ?
ally recognized, chi ldren' s record ?
ing artist and actress. 
DeLuca 
:Mr . and Mrs. Edward A. 
Fisher of Newark announce the 
engagement of their daughter, 
~oil y Lou isa , to P. Bruce 
Chalmers, the son of M a ry B. 
Gflalm ers of Newark, and 
Raymond D. Chalmers (deceased). 
? Th e bride gradu ated from 
Pitman High School, Pitman, N.J., 
and South Georgia College, 
~ouglas, Ga. with a degree in 
Applied Science. She is employed 
by Jobs for Delaware Graduates, 
Inc. 
?;Th e groom is a graduate of 
"!:'lewark High School and attended 
Show your love with "Mother and Child;; 
original art pendant by sculptor Janel 
Russell. So warm, so eloquent, m such good 
-wte. "Mother and Child" speaks to wife , 
~daughter. Says "Family Bond" for year. to 
come. Give "Mother and Child" this memo?
rable ChrisliTias. 
3 Size~ in 14K Gold- fi-om $75.00 
NEW. "Faih<r and Child; Tie Tac. 
Creal g'lfl . ' t ~s: "(}dd, you're 'pt.-cial~ 
In J4K Gold or tcrling- from $45.00 
Del Haven Jewelers 
490 Peoples Plaza 
Glasgow, DE. 
(302) 834-8500 
? ? 
? 
? ? 
? 
FAIR 
HILL 
SUNDAY 
O CTOBER 30 
IIAuJowm~N 
W EEKEND 
PosT '1'1~11 ?: I 1'. ~1. 
Gt\TI ?:s 01 ?1?:N 10:30 tU.l. 
Ft\1 u 11 11.1 ,, l\'1!\1~ \'l.t\N IJ 
11'1 11-:HSI:C II IIN Ill? Rll?.~ 27:! & 21:1 
III IJ:IS $fi ? KIDS 111'/ IJI.H 12 I'HEI ?; 
(4 1 0) 3HH?656 5 
CECIL CO N'I'Y 
i&WiMrMMW?M~MtM 
I ROO r:r:CII. <JS 
? ? ? ? 
Sa lem Comm uni ty Co ll ege, 
Pennsville, N.J. He is employed by 
Matt Slap Subaru , Newark. 
A May , 1995 weddin g is 
planned. 
Rep. Steve Amick ... 
As usual, there will be chapter 
quartets and specialty acts f rom 
"For Fun 4", "Vintage Blend" , and 
SENATE 
1 QTH DISTRICT 
Respected in the House 
Needed in the Senate 
O N THE ISSUES 
CRIME 
No problem facing us as a nation or as a 
community is more important than the ri si ng tide of 
crime. Crime has sto len our streets from us, made us 
afraid to even enter large areas of our community, 
made us afraid to open our doors, placed fear in the 
hearts of children, and made us despair of our 
educationa l system. 
The simple answer is to hire more police 
officers and legis late longer prison terms. Indeed it is 
quite clear that by hiring more police officers w_e 9et 
more arrests. W hat we don't get are more convtcllons. 
Why? Because increasing arrests without 
increasing the numbers of courtrooms, judges ~nd 
prosecutors simply resu lts in fu rther ove rcrowdrn~ of 
the rest of our crimina l justice system and results rn 
"revolving door' justice. It causes wide-spread _use of 
plea bargaining and light sentences. Due to pnson 
overcrowding, judges know that if they sentence the 
felon to ja i I, the prison authori ties must release another 
inmate - perhaps more violent and more likely to 
commit crimes. 
EXPERIENCE 
? Business Manager, 
International Brother?
hood of Electrical 
Workers 
? United States 
Navy Veteran 
INTEGRITY 
?Governor's Ta k 
force on Health 
and Cancer 
? Vice President and 
Board Member, 
United Way of 
Delaware 
TONY DELUCA 
HAS BEEN 
ENDORSED BY: 
* Delaware State 
Fraternal Order 
of Police 
* Delaware State 
Education Association 
* Christina Election 
Coalition 
* AFL-CIO of 
Delaware 
COMMUNITY SERYICE 
?Two-term President of 
Varlano Civic 
Association 
? Coach, Eagle Scout 
Scoutmaster 
Working f or Our 
Communities in Dover 
Paid for by Del uca for Senate Campaign Committee, William Deluca, treasurer It wi ll do us little good to increase the number 
of officers if we are unwilling to expand the rest of our 
criminal just ice system as well. 
Steve 
Paid for by Amick for Senate Comminee Senator 11th District 
Joe has spoken ... 
to more than 200 
community groups 
on various 
aspects of estate law. 
Rl7 O!BDS Ill SIYIII: 
"To think that you have been able 
to go out Into the community and 
present over 200 programs on 
Will and Estate Issues Is 
amazing." 
Peggy Barker, Director 
Downs Cultural Center 
June 11, 1992 
?ckin 
Register of Wills 
Joe is an experienced lawyer so the 
need for additional law-trained staff 
within the Register of Wills office is 
ellmlnated ... savlng tax dollars! 
Ill' O!BERS ARE SIYIIG: 
" ... residents of New Castle County are 
fortunate because they can turn to Joe 
Flickinger's staff at the Register of wills' office 
for help and guidance ... Mr Flickinger and his 
staff make serving the public their top 
prlorlty ... New Castle County Is well served by 
Its Register of Wills. " 
Michael J, Klug, Attorney 
Consumer AtTairs Section, AARP Washington, D.C. 
The News Journal Augu t 14, 1989 
Paid for Friends of Joe Fllcki 
Regletal' of Willie 
Jae ftlc 
PAGE 14A ? NEWARK P OST ? 0CTORER 28, 1994 
Obituaries 
? ? ???? ? ??? ? ??? ?? ????? ? ? ?????????? ? ???? ? ?? ? ?????????? ? ????????? ? ? ? ?? ?? ??????? ? ????????? ? ?????? ? ?? ? ?????? ?? ???????? ? ??????? ??? ???? ? ??? ??? ???? ? ??? ? ? ? ????????? ? ???????? ? ??? ? ??? ?? ? ?????? ??????? ???? ? ? ?? ?? ???? ?? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ???? ???? ? ??????? ? ??????????? ? ? ? ????? ?? ? ? ????? ? ? ?? ??? ?????? ? ?????? ? ?? ? ?? ??? ?????? ? ?? ? ???????? ?? ???? ? f 
Evening Post, he concentrated more : 
on writing and eventually gave up ? 
hi s law practice.His stories were .: 
about a fictional assistant district ? 
attorney named John Doowinkle 
and the cases he handled, according 
to Mr. Klingsberg's wife. 
A. Howard Haubein, 80, chemist 
Yolanda Appleby of Springfield. 
A Mass of Christian Burial was 
offered Oct. 22 at Holy Ange ls 
Catholic Church, Newark. Buria l 
was Oct. 24 in St. Mic hae l 's 
Cemetery, Springfield. 
He is sur viv ed by hi s wife, 
Martha Ireland; three sons, Joseph 
F. of Savanna h, Ga ., John F. of 
Daytona and Patrick E. of Newark; 
th ree daughters , Lisa Ire land of 
Palatine, Ill. , Jennifer Arute and 
Kat hleen F. Ire land , both of 
Newark; two brothers, Terrance D. 
and James F., both of Wilmington; 
and two grandchildren. 
Robert T. Jones & Foard Funeral 
H ome, Newark . B uria l was in 
Newark Cemetery. 
Newark resident, A. Howard 
Haubein, died Oct. 16, 1994, of 
respiratory failure in Wilmington 
Hospital. 
president of Lifestyles Family 
Fitness & Aquatics Center and a 
member of American Chemical 
Society. 
Harry Kllngsberg, 99, 
writer and lawyer Mr. Klingsberg was an Army 
veteran of World War I, serving as 
an acting sergeant major. He moved 
to Delaware about 15 years ago. 
Joseph F. Ireland, 55, 
keyboard player 
Newark resident , H arry 
Mr. Haubein, 80, was a retired 
research chemist at Hercules Inc. 
He joined Hercules in 1942 after 
receiving a doctorate in organic 
chemistry from Iowa State 
College. He was a noted technical 
leader in the agricultural chemi?
cals group where he worked for 
13 years, and had been in the syn?
thetic research division since 
1965. 
He is survived by his wife, 
Wootson I. Haubein; a son, Ned 
C. E. of Wilmington; two daugh ?
ters, Nancy Mattson and Peggy 
Swiderski, both of New Castle; 
and a sister, Dorothy Balliet of 
Murfreesboro, Tenn.; and six 
grandchildren. 
A Mass of Christian Burial was 
offered Oc t. 22 a t Sacred Heart 
Catholic Chu rch , W ilmington. 
Burial was in All Saints Cemetery, 
Kirkwood Cemetery. 
Klingsberg, died Oct. 22, 1994, in 
Christiana Hospital. 
Mr. Klingsberg, 99, practiced 
law in the Philadelphia area in the 
1920s and 1930s. After sell ing his 
firs t short story to the Saturday 
Newark resident, Joseph F. 
Ireland, died Oct. 19, 1994, of can?
cer in Leader Nursing & 
Rehabilitation Center, Pike Creek. 
He is surv ived by his wife, 
Florence Klingsberg; and a brother, 
See OBITUARIES, 15A.,.... 
Mr. Ireland, 55, was a musician 
who played the keyboard. He start?
ed taking music lessons at age 8 and 
played with the Blendtones in his 
late teens, Andy and the Gigolos in 
the late 1950s and early 1960s and 
with Vic and the Versatiles at Lou 
Janire 's Restaurant in Lewes in the 
early 1960s. He played with Billy 
Glenn in Daytona Beach, Fla., for 
12 years il1 the late 1960s and early 
1970s. 
The famil y sugges ts cont ri bu?
tions to St. Joseph on the 
Br a nd ywine Catholic Church, 
Greenville. 
?*****AA**AAAAAA**AAAAAAA**A*AAAAAAAA 
A memorial service was held 
Oct 24 at Newark United 
Methodist Church. Burial was pri?
vate. 
Red Lion Evangelical 
He played viola for 
Brandywine pops Orchestra, 
Wilmington; Wilmington 
Symphony and Dover Symphony. 
The family suggests contribu ?
tions to Brandywine Pops 
Orchestra or Dover Symphony, in 
care of Robert T. Jones & Foard 
Funeral Home, Newark. 
Dorothy F. Smith, 64, 
university editor 
Free Church \ 
1400 Red Lion Rd. ? Bear, De , 
Mr. Haubein was a past presi?
dent of Hercules Men's Club, vice 
Newark resi de nt, Doro thy F. 
Smith, died Oct. 20, 1994, of heart 
disease at Christiana Hospital. LIFE ACTION SINGERS 
PRESENTS 
Frank S. Moley, 76, 
pyrotechnic ian 
Newport. 
He served in the Army Air Force 
duri ng World War II in Europe, 
As ia and Africa. He was awarded 
the Distinguished Flying Cross. He 
was a fo r mer member of Mount 
Carmel C atholic Church, 
Springfield. 
Locally, Mr. Ireland played key?
bo ard for the Trilogy Grou p in 
Wilmington for the past I 1 years 
and at the Tally Ho Restaurant in 
Brandywine Hundred and The Red 
Bam on Kirkwood Highway. 
Mrs. Smith, 64, worked in the 
editor's office of the University of 
Delaware agricultural college, retir?
ing in 1992 after 15 years. Raised 
on Pape r M ill Ro ad north of 
Newark, she lived in Fairfield for 
many years and moved the West 
Knoll Apartments in 1982 after the 
death of her husband, George W. 
Smith. 
AMERICA, YOU'RE 
Newark resident, Frank S. 
Moley, died Oct. 19, 1994, of amy?
otrophic lateral sclerosis (Lou 
Gehrig ' s disease) at home. 
TOO YOUNG TO DIE 
Mr. Moley, 76, was a pyrotech?
nician (maker and user of fire?
works). He owned and operated 
Security In struments Inc . , in 
Springfield, Mass . He moved to 
Delaware in the early 1960s and 
started the sa me company in 
He is survived by his wife, 
Latrivia Lee Moley; two daughters, 
Tina Vestal of Newark and Gina 
Pierce of Nottingham, Pa.; a broth?
er, Anthony Mole of Springfield; 
and three sisters, Mary Griffin and 
Ann Williams, both of Newark, and 
A fami ly member said, "He had 
many proud moments duri ng his 
career but the proudest was in 
Albany, N.Y. , when he played with 
jazz musician Ernie Watts, who told 
him, 'You ain't bad"'. 
Mr. Ireland was chief surveyor 
for the state of Delaware for 25 
years, retiring in 1991. 
She is survived by a son, 
Michael W. of Newark; a daughter, 
Linda S. Butler of Bear; a siste r, 
Elizabeth Smith of Boston; and two 
grandchildren. 
WED., NOV 2nd ? 7 PM 
Nursery Provided 
302-834-8588 He attended Salesianum School. A service was held Oct. 24 in 
NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH 
706 West Church Rd.- Newark 
(302) 737-5190 
Sunoa~ Sc~oo ? all a~es .................................. .... J :JO am 
Momin~ Worsni~ .. ........ .. ...... .. ...... .......................... 1~ :JO am 
At St. John's we pr.oclaim the G.oo~ Neon:s of Jesus Christ, our Lord, God and Savior. Through faith in Him we Sunaav Evenino AOul! & You!n Actwi!ies Mt'i nm 
now have eternal li_fe. Eternal hfe 1s a g~ft from God the Father through faith in Jesus Christ, God the Son. .. ........... .. ... U.V\1 r 
????????????????????????????????????? 
NEWARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 
"Th e Church With The Open Doors" 
INV I TES YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US 
Church School. . ... .. ... ..... ...... . .. . ......... .... . .. 9:15a.m. 
(Infants through A dults) 
Church School. .... ....... ... .... ..... .... .. .. ... ... .. ..... . 11 a.m. 
(Infants through Kindergarten) 
Celebration of Worship .... .... ... .. .. ........ 8, 9:30" & 11 a .m. 
('Nursery Available) 
Pastors: C lifford A . Armour, Jr & Russell L. Lehman 
Without Jesus Chnst we are eternally dead. To receive God's gift of salvation come and hear God's Eternal Handicapped AcceSSiD/ehJursery PrOV~ 
~spel p~oclaimed. We also have a Chris~an, day school,. Pre?K through grade 4. For Christian day school 5"'"1/ G B'bl (IH ,,/? 1~ ~?ul'~? k 69 E M ? S N mformati~n ~ll (.302) 738?6806. Jesus Sald, I am the ~IIU!; you are the branches. The person who remains in 1/lal roup lie vlwiBS? UlfOUgllv U/11 wee . (a3IOn2)tr3e6e8t :87e7w4ark, DE Our fac ilities are accessible for those 
Me and I 1n h1m IS the one who bears much {ru1t; for w1thout Me you can do nothing. ? (John 15:5 NET) p I J E Ycd II/ with handicapping conditions. r-:~ii;~~,~F~lh?r~s~tlC~h~u~rc~h~j=~==~~~~~~-J~~- ===a:so:r.:am:~:? :~:::::-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-' 
fc ?sT.NtcHoLAs New Ark United GLASGOWREFORMED 
. o hrist, I EPiscoPAL cHuRcH?: Church of Christ PRESBYTERIAN 
Scientist ~ co>- Chestnut Hlll Rd. & Old Newark Rd. ? CHURCH 
~ Glorious Newartc, DE. 368-4655 2880 Summit Bridge Rd ? Bear, DE (1?112 mi. S. of Rt. 40 & At. 896) Delaware Ave. & Halneo St., Newark, DE 19711 (302) 4116-5808 
Availqbk to the Newark community eooh week 
Sunday Service? & Sunday School ? Sunday, 10-lla.m. 
Raclio B""'dcaat (WNRK, 1260 AM) Sunday, 10:30. lla.m. 
Bible Studyfreotimony Meeting ' Wednoaday, 7:30.S:30 p. m. 
Raading Room/Book. St<>re Saturday. 10 a.m. ?12 noon 
? Child caN! il prouUkd 
Evenone ;, alway? lovingly welcome 
OGLE TOWN 
BAPTIST CHURCH 
TWO MORNING 
WORSHIP SERVICES 
8:30A.M. ? 11:00 A.M. 
SERMON 
How To Be A Friend With God 
Sund~y School ... .. ............ 9:45 a .m . 
Sunday School .. ... ............ 9:45 a.m. 
Ot is L. Doherty, Sr. Pastor 
* "Child care provided!" * 
316 Red Mill Rd. 
Newark, Delaware 
(302) 737-2 5 11 
Located at the comer of Bed Mm Rd and 
Route 273 at the "Unused Overnass " 
" A Church w h er e you are 
acc~pted and loved!" 
PRAISE ASSEMBLY 
1421 Old Baltimore Pike ? Newark 
737-5040 
Sunday School .... .. ......... . 9 :15 a.m. 
Sunday Worship 
......... .. ....... . 10:00 a.m. & 5:30p.m. 
Wednesday .... .................. 7:00 p.m. 
FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, 
ROYAL RANGERS, 
MISSIONffiES & RAINBOWS) 
. Paul H. Waners, Pastor 
Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor 
I'J..\(. \DFR 
I'IU.Sin II.RI \\ ( Ill IH II 
Corner Of Rt. 896 & 40 
(301) 368-4565 . 
Worship ........ ... ...... ... ... .. ... .. . 10:30 a.m. 
Adull & Children 
Sunday School ........ .............. 9: 15 a .m. 
Y6uth Fellowship .................. 8:00p.m. 
"A Church proud of its past with a 
'llisionjor tht juturt." 
I PATRICIA SINGLETON, P,\STOR 
-- Presence Holy Eucharist.. .... ..... .. 9:30a.m. 
Christian Ed For All .. Sept. -May Church HANDICAPPED AccEssiBLE 
& NURSERY 
Gilpin Manor Elementary School 
203 Newark Avenue 
Elkton, MD 21921 
(410) 642?3024 
A ~pirit-Filled Bible 
Praise and Worlhip (with Communlon) .. .lO:OO am 
NURSERY AVAILABLE 
The Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D 
SALEM UNITED 
METHODIST CHURCH 
469 Salem Church Road 
(302) 738-4822 
Holy Eucharist.. ... ... ..... 9:30 a.m. 
Christian Ed For All .. Sept. -May 
HANDICAPPED ACCESSIB LE 
Unle Lambs Nursery, All Programs & 
Children 's Church. Available All Services 
"YOU ARE WE;. COME" 
Rev. Dr. J . Ron Owtms, Pastor 
;FJIIST PRESiltTERI.t\N??. 
. , CHURCH . , . 
? < fW2 " West :MaJ,1l St. , Ne-Warit ;~t; 
,. ? ::, i\< <soeJ 2:31-5.&0? "'>/,L r\ 
10:30 am ........ ........ .... Worship Service 
9:00 am .. Christian Education Classes 
7:00 pm ... ..... ................ .Youth Meeting 
Nursery Provided 
Air Conditioned Sanctuary 
Ramp Access For The Handicapped 
Pastor J effrey W. Dandoy 
CHHISTIANA 
PRESIJYTEitiAN 
CHURCH 
15 N . Old Bal timore Pike 
Christiana, DE 
368-0515 
Sunday Sch~ol.. 9:45 am 
Worship ...... ... . 11:00 am 
~- NURSERY AVAJLABLE -
HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE 
RPNrl Brvc~ Cu"'mi"l? Pa.t0 ,. , 
., ' The Little Church With The Big Heart 
Growmg In The Spirit. ? 
Square Dance 
& Chili Dinner 
Oct 29th 6-9 pm 
Ages 12 to Adult Child Care provided 
Free of Charge 
SUNDAY SCHOOL 
(All Ages 9:15am) 
WORSHIP 8:30 & 1 0 :30am 
Nursery & Childcare at all services 
(302) 834?2928 
2274 Porter Rd., Bear, DE 
Sunday School 
& Bible Classes .... ..... 9:00 a.m. 
Divine Wors hlp ........ lO:OO a. m. 
Summer Worship .. .... 9 :00 a.m . 
Holy Communion 
..... .. .. . ... ...... . 1s t & 3rd Sunday 
CARL H. KRVEU.E, JR., PASTOR 
RED LION EVANGELICAL 
FREE CHURCH 
& Christian Academy 
1400 Red Lion Rd., Bear DE 
834-8588 
Sunday School 
Worship Service 
Evening Service 
Sr. Minis ter 
Rev. l.rvi n R. Pusey 
9a.m. 
10:30a.m. 
6:30p.m. 
THE FELLOWSHIP 
:\J .... tin~ At YW('A 
:ns S. Cnllt?~?? A''"?? Nt?\\':u ?k. DE 
7:17-:J70:I ? 738-5829 
Sunday Bible Classes 
(All Ages) .... .... ................ 9:CO a.m . 
Worship Service 
(Nursery Available) ... ..... .. 10 a .m . 
"Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry" 
ALL WELCOME 
EVANGELICAL 
PRESBYfERIAN 
CHURCH OF NEWARK 
308 Possum Park Rd. 
Newark, DE ? 737-2300 
Sunday 
Worship 
Fellowship Time 
Sunday School 
Evening Worship 
8:25 & 11 :00 a.m. 
9:30a.m. 
10:00 a.m. 
6:_30p.m. 
Sr. Pastor, 
Dr. Rob.rt Auffsrth 
SUNDAY SERVICES 
B ible Study 9:30 am 
WORSHIP SERVICES 
M orning Worship 10:30 a.m. 
Junior Churches 10:30 a.m. 
Evening Worship 7:00p.m. 
FAMILYNITE 
WE DNE SDAY 7:00p.m. 
Adult Bible Study 
Rainbow ? Missionettes 
Royal Rangers 
Nursery Provid ed 
834-4T72 
Sunday School ........ 9:15 a.m. 
Momlng Worship ... 10:30 a.m, 
Sr. Paaa ReY. Challes r:.: ? Betters 
Alsoc. Pastor Rev. Douglall Perkins 
RED LION UNITED 
METHODIST CHURCH 
1545 Church Road ? Bear, DE 19701 
{loca ted At The Intersection Of Rt . 7 & 71) 
834?1599 
Sunday Sc.huol 
Ages 2-Adult ..... ............. ..... ........ 9:30ar 1 
Sunday Morning Worship ... 10:458l ~ 
N ursery A v.lilable 
1 Wednesday Evening Service . 7:00pm ' 
1 Rev. Gary S. Tulak, Senior Pastor 
Rev. Robert Simpson, Associate Pastor 
AGAPE 
FELLOWSHIP 
(302) 738-5907 
A Splrft?FIIfed 
Local Expression Of 
The Body Of Christ 
Sunday Worship .. ....... ... 10:00 a.m. 
At How3rds Johnson's , Rt. 896 & 1-95 
Wednesday 
Ho.~P- Meeting .... ....... ...... 7:30p.m. 
Calvary '1Ja.ptist Church 
1 ~;;:~k~~~w~r;7~~e. 1f 
(302) 368-4904 l u 1 
'Dr. 'Daniel Jl . .ltac'Donald. 'Pa.stor 
1 Sorcion 'VJ. 'Whitney. .ltln. of fwngeiL.sm 
Suru14y: 
? Praise Service ....... .... .. 9:00AM 
? Sun.day School ......... 10:00 AM 
? ?worship Service ....... 11 :00 AM 
'WIZdnuday: 
? Covered Dish Dinner .. 5:45 PM 
? Singsplration ........ ...... . 6:30 PM 
? Adult Bible Study ........ 6:45 PM 
? Kids for Jesus ..... ... ..... 6:45 PM 
(activities by age groups) 
? Adult Choir ..... .... ......... 7:50 PM 
'ltandlalpped Jlc.c.a.sLbi4 
'}.lur~ry Jl1111Ll4bla for Jtll Serulc.u 
CHICKEN SANDWICHES 
will possibly sponsor your non-profit organization. 
COME IN MONDAY, OCT. 31ST AND WRITE THE NAME OF YOUR 
. NON?PROFIT ORGANIZATION ON THE RECEWf. 
lf1iE SELECTED ORGANIZATION GETS 5% OF THE SALES. 
? Entree's ? Sandwiches ? Entree Salads ? Soups 
Wedne?d?y'? 
Senior Citizen? 
Get 10% OFF 
(802) 458-4443 
You Must Try Our 
Award Winning Sandwiches! 
A.stro Plaza 
136 ELKTON RD. 
Newark, DE FAX (302) 453-4423 
An ocean of fun for 
a drop in the bucket! 
Enjoy a 7 Night Cruise to the 
Mexican Caribbean, stopping at 
exotic ports like Cozumel , Grand 
Cayman, Playa del Carmen 
and Key West. You'll get 
world class service, sumptuous 
food and exciting entertainment. 
Sailing from Miami 
Saturday 
January 7, 1995 
Including Air From 
Philadelphia 
~ FANTASY CRUISES 
CruiM ..,.,. trom the ewryd.-y. 
Gibe eruise Shoppe, Ltd. 
'Raleo per .,.....,n, dbl occuponcy, min. occommodotlono. Capacity 
conltolled. Other doteo ovolloble. Reglolry : Ponomo 
27 Prestbury Square ? Newark, DE 
(302) 737-7220 1-800-755-SHIP 
I 
Newartc resident 
to be ordained 
James Nash , a member of St. 
John 's-Ho ly Angels parish in 
Newark and a St. Mark's High 
School graduate, will be ordained a 
priest on Oct. 29 at the Cathedral of 
St. Peter in Wilmington by Bishop 
Robert Mulvee. The newly ordained 
pri es t will celebrate hi s Mass of 
Thanksgiving a t Holy Angel s in 
Newark at 2 p.m. on Oct. 30. Rev. 
Mr. Nash is the son of the late John 
D . Nash and Mildred M. of 
Newark. 
On the homefront 
Philip B. Sawyer, son of Marie 
E. and Philip B . Sawyer Sr. of 
Newark, recen tly returned aboard 
the destroyer USS Caron from the 
Obituaries 
..... OBITUARIES, from 14A 
Isadore of Philadelphia. 
A service and burial will be pri ?
vate. 
Edward J. LaPointe, 
64, warehouse worker 
Newark res ident , Edward J . 
LaPointe, died Oct. 24, 1994, of 
cancer at home. 
* ******************************** 
., 
I 
Your best friend's name is 
Senator Bill Roth never forgets his commitment 
to the people of Delaware. In fact, his record for 
helping Delawareans is so good that the News 
Journal recently noted: "No other Delaware office 
holder can match Roth's record for constituent work." 
When it comes to dealing with the federal 
government, Bill Roth knows how to cut through 
the red-tape. During an average year. Bill Roth's 
office answers more than 20,000 letters and helps 
nearly 6,000 Delawareans who seek assistance in 
dealing with such agencies as Social Security or the 
IRS. No problem is too small. .. no challenge too big. 
It's really quite simple ... even though Bill Roth is 
one of the most powerful men in the United States 
Senate. he always comes home to Delaware to help ~e fol~ whiiii. 
MORE THAN A SENATOR 
Paid for by the Roth Senate CommitteE 
? * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 
OcronER 28, 1994 ? NEWARK PosT ? PAcE 15A 
PEOPLE IN 1HE COMMUNITY 
Caribbean Sea and the Straits of 
Florida where he served in part of 
the rescue operat ion s for Cuban 
migrants fleeing to America. Navy 
Seaman Sawyer i a 1990 graduate 
of Newark High School. 
Air Force Airman J eremie W. 
Moore, son of Patricia Ramone of 
Newark, has graduated from the 
non-destructive in pection special?
ist course at Columbus Air Force 
Base, Miss. He is a 1993 graduate 
of Glasgow High School. 
Navy Pe u.y Officer 2nd Class 
William F. Griffin, son-in-law of 
August R. Zistl of Newark, recently 
completed a six-month deployment 
to the Western Pacific and Indian 
Oceans with the amph ibious assault 
ship USS Pelc1iu . During this 
deployment Griffin helped in the 
evacuation of U.S. citizens from 
Mr. LaPointe, 64, was a ware?
house worker at Curtis Paper Co. in 
Newark for 44 years, retiring. 
He is survived by hi s wife, 
Carina LaPointe; two daughters , 
Sandy Colem an of Newark and 
Kathy MilJs of EarlevilJe, Md. ; two 
stepsons, Edward Wayne Hill of 
Bear and Michael HiJI of Newark ; 
two stepdaughters, Brenda Lemke 
of Newark and Connie Sue Hall of 
Rwanda and Burundi 
David T. McLeod , son of 
Duane T. and Theresa E. McLeod 
of Bear, has been promoted to the 
rank of private first class in the U.S. 
Army. McLeod, a paratrooper, is a 
1993 graduate of Christiana High 
School. 
John M. Luncheon Jr. , son of 
John M. Luncheon of Newark, has 
graduated from the tactical aircraft 
maintenance specialist course at 
Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. 
Luncheon is a 1993 graduate of 
Glasgow High School. 
The Genera l Hol co mb 
Detachment of the Marine Co rps 
Reserve League has announced the 
election of Warner Jester of 
Newark as Commandant for the 
Delawa re City; three brothers, 
Everell of Blackbird, and Roland 
and Ernie, both of Newark; six sis?
ters, Ruth Atkins, Elizabeth Perrine, 
Peggy Mill s, Dorothy Hatley and 
Frances Reed, a11 of Newark, and 
Beverly Nowell of Elkton, Md.; 14 
grandchildren and a great-grandson. 
A service wiJI be at 1 p.m. today 
at Robert T. Jones & Foard Funeral 
l:he . . ONTHES~3 ~oute 
DINE 
amottB our 
B4osts ann 
?ohlins 
I I while judging COME AND ENJOY OUR SUNSET. our staff's costumes 
Voted 3rd Best Out of State Restaurant In the 
llth Annual Reader's Choice Restaurant Guldel 
All Diners In COSTUME Receive a Complimentary Drink 
Fresh Rockfish, Farm Raised ? Soft Shell Crab Stuffed or Sauteed ? Cajun Prime Rlb 
Winter Hours 
Dinner: Mon?Thur 4pm-9pm ~ On the Sassafras River 
Lunch & Dinner: Fri.-Sat 12-10 pm ? Sun 12-8 PM Georgetown MD 
Caterings ? Weddings ? Banquets [iii 2 miles so~th 
1-800-926-5802 410-275-81 77 of Cecilton off Rt. 213 
lm .... 
Swiss linn Annual 
H.aHoweell1l. P aJrty ~ 
Join us for the fun & festivities on this Halloween Eve 
Sahu?day Octolber 29th 
Best Overall Costume 
$1 00. Gift Certificate 
$50. Gift Certificate 
$25. Gift Certificate 
Categories: 
niest, Best Couple, Scariest, Most Original 
(410) 398-3252 Your Hoot Bill & Pam Connell 
co ming yea r. The Marine Corps 
League is a veterans service organi?
zation for the continuous associa ?
tion of Marines who served at any 
time at any place. 
Navy Petty officer 2nd Class 
Donald T. Harkness , son of 
Clarence T. and Helen Z. Harkness ' 
of Newark, recently completed 
operations off th e coast of Haiti 
onboard the ai rcraft carrier USS 
America. Harkness joined the Navy 
in July 1985. 
Air Force Ai rma n David F. 
Buckland has graduated from the 
fuels specialist cou rse at Sheppard 
Air Force Base, Texas. Buckland is 
a 1991 graduate of Del Castle High 
School, New Castle. 
Home, 122 W. Main St., Newark . 
Burial wi ll be in C herry HilJ 
Methodist Cemetery, Cherry Hill. 
The Fam ily suggests contribu ?
tions to Delaware Hospice. 
Marian R. Lambert , n, 
deli manager 
Newark re s ident , Marian R. 
Lambert, di ed Oct. 24, 1994, in 
Christiana Hospital.Mrs. Lambert, 
77, had been a delicatessen manager ! 
at Pantry Pride Supermarkets in i 
Brookside and Wilmington Manor, 
retiring in 1977 after 30 years. She : 
was a member of Amalgamated 
Meat Cutters Union and the Brown 
Bag Club of Marydale. 
Her husband, John L. Lambert, . 
died in 1992. She is survived by a 
daughter, Grace M . Wegman of ~ 
Elkton, Md .; two sisters, Mary 
Ridgeway and Elsie Stine, both of 
Newburg, Md.; five grandchildren 
and a great-grandson. 
A service was held Oct. 26 in the , 
chape l in Grace lawn Memorial ', 
Park, Minquadale. Burial was in the ! 
adjoining memorial park. j 
Annilese Preambo, i 
70,Delaware : 
Saengerbund member ! 
Newark resident, Annilese : 
Preambo, died Oct. 25, 1994, of I 
heart failure at home. ? 
Mrs. Preambo, 70, was a native : 
of Oberschlesien, Germany and l 
moved to the United States when : 
she married her husband, Joseph : 
Preambo, in 1970. She moved to : 
Newark in 1977 from Dover. ; 
She was a member of Delaware , 
Sae ngerbund for 10 years and : 
enjoyed sewing and gardening. : 
Besides her husband, Mrs . ? 
Preambo is survived by ha daugh- ; 
ter, Elke Danesch of WalJdorf, ? 
Germany; two brothers, Georg ' 
Gorlich of Essen , Germany, and : 
Wol fga ng Gorlich of Haltingen, ? 
Germany; and a grandson. 
Mass of Christian Burial will be ? 
offered at noon today at Holy : 
Family Catholic Church, 15 Gender ? 
Road , Newark . Friends may call 
from 10 to 11 a .m. at Beeson 
Memorial Services of Christiana?
Elkton, 2053 Pulaski Highway, Fox 
Run Glasgow. Burial will be in 
De laware Veterans Memorial ? 
Cemetery, Chesapeake City Road, 
Summit. 
LUNCH SPECIALS: * 
( 
(Dsflyst 11:30sm) 
Homemade Chili and Corn Bread ?.. 3.95 
Grilled Chicken Over Pasta ............. .$4.95 
CRAB HOUSE 
&RAW" BAR 
Soup & Salad .................................... $3.95 
Many other low priced entree's with fast 
service and a great atmosphere! 
DINNER SPECIALS: 
(served 1trer 4p.m.) 
Tuesday- CRABS All you csn est/$12.95 
Wednesday? FRESH ROCK FISH NITE$12.95 
Thursday - MAINE LOBSTER NITEI 
from$9.95 to$22.95 
~- Entertainment. Huge Happy Hour 
Party! "The Jones Allison Project" 
~GIANT PRIME RIB 
w/Yorkshlre pudding 
FEATURING THE FINEST IN CRAB HOUSE FARE: 
?Louisiana Crabs ? Alaskan King Crab ? Crabcakes 
? Shrimp ? Clams ... and more 
SATURDAY NIGHT HARVEST MOON 
HALLOWEEN PARTY! q PM til ~ AM 
Hot & Cold Hors d'oeuvres ? Music by "THE PROS" 
Tickets on sale $10.00 at the door. Please Note: Dining room will close at 8 p.m. 
Di:n.i:n..g Room Open., HOURS: 
Tu d y through turday- Op nat 11:30. Closed Mond,ay 
Sunday - p nat 1 :00PM 
Ma? t,MD l 
~ ( 
PAGE 16A ? NEWARK POST ? OCTOBER 2 ? 1994 
ENERGY 
Newwood t v generation joins anti-smoking campaign 
You can cozy up to your woodstove 
without worrying about air pollution and 
environmental damage. 
ba ed in Arlington, Va., said "everything 
east of a line drawn through Rapid City, S. 
Dak., Denver and El Paso, Texas, is free of 
local woodstove ordinances," and " in most 
Western locales, certified woodstoves are 
acceptable.?? 
In 99 percent of U.S. communities, John 
H. Ingersoll wrote in an article in the cur?
rent issue of Country Living, there are no 
laws against woodstove use , mainly 
because manufacturers have responded 
admirably to new emissions standards set 
forth by the Envi ronmental Protec tion 
Agency. 
Woodstove popularity dates back to the 
1973 OPl.C oil embargo. ln the decade that 
followed, woodstoves flooded the market?
place. 
Some residents of We tern state face a 
variety of local wood-burning ordinances, 
especially where stagnant air caused by 
temperature inversion occurs periodically. 
John Crouch, director of local govern?
ment affairs for the Hearth Products A n., 
Certtfymg woodstoves began in 1987 
when the EPA reacted to low-lying commu?
nities' complamts of more frequent winter 
clouds of woodsmokes. 
The EPA estab lished a timetabl e for 
?tove makers to reduce particu late emis?
sions. In 1992 the emissions scale reached 
IF YOU'RE SCARED OF CHIMNEY FIRES?
YOU'RE SMART 
ASK ABOUTO 
\ WE CLEAN I ?.":REPAIRS & INSTALLATIONS 
I 
? Fireplaces ? Pellet Stoves 
?Wood Stoves ?Furnace Aues 
?All Types 
Metal Chimneys 
1 ? Rcl?nmg ? A'k About Our Lifetime Ch.imney Caps 
? C'?own Work ? Repoiming 
I ? Rebncking ?/\II Types Of Metal Chimneys ?Inserts ? Dryer Vents ? Kitchen Venl3 
~ 
FREE ESTIMATE ?GROUP RATES? WRITTE. IN PECTIONS 
INSURED & BONDED ? EMERGE CY F.RVTCE 
FIRE ? FREE 
CHIMNEY S EEPS 
~ 
(410) 398-9323 ? (800) 63-SWEEP ? (302) 366-0843 
"Safety First, for peace of mind." 
We have the STOVES that you want! 
\ 
lR R.l 
j 
IJ?' Check us out. 
fM wood stoves 
[M' coal stoves 
fM gas stoves 
&~siMS 
[i? pellet stoves 
& cermnic stOYeS 
~cast iron stoves 
~ soapsk>ne stoYes 
[1? cabinet stoves 
&steel stoves 
~free-standing stoves 
[i?' cookstoves 
Ei?'fireplace inserts 
[j?~ furnaces 
liJ' tft-temp paint 
[J?antkreosote 
Ci?' furnace cement 
&pellets 
Ci?mul~fuel systems 
[]?hot air furnaces 
[t? heX water boilers 
Ci?hot .. cOOs 
[M" ?plenum heaters 
IB" ~leatance fireplaces 
[1? cooKer-boilers 
[i?chimney caps ? 
~Brushes & rods 
[i?' coal shovels 
MACESUP LY 
ONE HORSESHOE RD 
RISING SUN. MD (410) 658-3518 8 AM-5 PM ? MON . .SAT. (eve's by appointment) 
Natural as Furnaces Are 
Environment lly Preferable 
A Compc.ison of Enissions from Oi and Natwal Gas Furnace Systems 
(i!s./year) 
Global Wlnllag Equivalent' Nitrogen O~ldes (associoled wilh smog) 
IS 
01. FUIIIACB GAS fUINAaS Oil FURNAas GAS FIJINAQS 
Stlpl. Dloxicle (assodoled wi1h add rain) Solid Waste 
GAS FIIIIIAQS Oil FURNACES GAS FIJIIIAQS 
........ -...,_We ... llflflo.oe _.uiiM SOURCl: lmr-lllloll'roledlaoiA.-r 
~Elkton Gas Service {tJ . 410-398~626 
its lowest point and then leveled off. 
Today every woods love maker must pre?
sent test results to the EPA for approval. On 
new stoves, evidence of approval is usually 
present in two forms - a removable tag con?
taining smoke-emission data and a perma?
nent stamp on the metal stove body that 
confirms that the stove meets E PA stan?
dards. 
Woodstoves today fall into one of three 
ca tegories - cast-iron woodstove, pellet 
stove and masonry stove. 
Cast -iron woods toves are the best 
known. Emissions are reduced by either a 
catalytic combuster or by a secondary bum 
chamber. EPA rules state that stoves with a 
catalytic combuster may emit no more than 
4.1 grams of particulate per hour; 
stoves without a combus ter may 
emit no more than 7.5 grams per 
hour. 
Before stovemakers lowered 
emissions, a woodstove could send 
up more than 60 grams per hour of 
creosoted particulate. Woodstoves such as this one pictured above operate with a greatly reduced emissions ! 
Certified stoves with a com?
buster actually may produce as few 
as 1.7 grams per hour. Even with?
out the combuster, the figure dips 
as low as 2.1 grams an hour. 
level. ? r ? ? 
Prices range from $600 to 
$1,500. Delivery, installation and 
taxes cost another $250. Wood 
ranges from about $90 to $ 150 to 
as much as $800 a cord in major 
cities that permit woodstoves. 
In a pellet stove, cellulose pel-
lets the size of chickpeas are fed into a 
small firebox by means of an auger. Fans 
control the draft and deliver heated air to 
the room. Electricity runs the fans, auger 
and an electronic sensor that controls the 
pellet feed and fans. Pellet stoves emit less 
than 1.0 grams per hour. 
Pellet stove prices range from $1,500 to 
more than $2,500. They operate on about 
40 watts of electricity and do not work 
when a storm knocks out power. A ton of 
pellets costs from $160 to $225. ' ~ ? 
Masonry woodstoves are expensive if? ' ? 
built on-site. A masonry stove in a Fairfield 
County, Conn., home ran close to $10,000. 
Average prices for prebuilt stoves, often ~(. 
soapstone, run from $1,100 to $2,500. ? 
The owner lays in good dry wood, opens? 
all dampers, lights the wood and encour?
ages the fire to bum " hot. " In.less than an 
hour, all dampers are closed tightly and he~t 
slowly permeates the stove. ? 
Choosing the right wood is important for efficiency 
. ' 
That chill in the air signals the start of the fall and winter 
season. An increase in fireplace and woodstove use during the 
cold weather can contribute to poor air quality. These tips can 
help residents have an environmentally responsible hearth. 
garbage, plastic, aluminum foil, or any kind of chemically. ? 
treated or painted wood. 
? Watch the chimney for visible smoke. If necessary, 
increase the air supply to the fire. A clean, efficient burn shows 
? Inspect and clean your fireplace armually. little or no smoke. ? 
A dirty fueplace can contribute to air pollution and cause 
chimney fires. 
? Choose the right fuel 
Hardwood (oak, ash, hickory etc.) burns cleaner than soft?
wood (fir, pine, cedar etc.) Only bum wood with a moisture 
content of less than 20 percent. 
? Select a clean burning stove that is EPA certified. Aladdin 
Steel PRoducts' QuadraFire line of wood stoves are rated by 
the EPA as the cleanest-burning stove line the nation, with an 
emissions rating of only 2.1 grams of particulate matter per 
hour. Many older, polluting stoves can emit up to 50 grams per 
hour. 
? Never burn glossy or colored paper (such as giftwrap), 
At MBNA, we're dedicated to 
helping families in our community 
manage their finances more 
effectively. That's why we've 
developed a special home equity 
loan program that can h lp you 
finance major expenses. 
? Send your child to college. 
? Make home improvements. 
? Consolidate high-interest 
debts so you have more 
available cash. 
all us t day to find out the many ways an MBNA Home 
Equity L an"' can help you achieve your dreams. Our Home 
Equity Specialists wi ll work with you to develop a loan 
program that fi ts your individual need and budget. 
Here are some additional ben fits you can expect: 
? No application fee. 
Applying is easy and costs nothing. j ust pick up 
the phone and call us. 
? Quality service from people who care. 
Anytime you have a qu stion, simply call us 
for help. 
o surpris 
You'll pay the same illYi month ly paym m each 
month- its a fixed-rate loan that's guarant ed. That 
means you can always count on paying the same 
amount lh rougholll the life r the loan. 
CALL MBNA TODAY AT 1-800-841-1982. 
MB NA Home Equity 
Specralists are avail able fr m 
a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday 
thr ugh Thursday, 
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, and 
9 a.m. to noon aturcl ay. 
AI IN .. 
CO N SU M ER 
SERVICES" 
11om I qlllty I vJns are made Jvallable through MBNA Con~umcr. rvJCe , Inc., a 
?ubSJdJary of MBNA Corpora lion MBNA 11om l 'qliiiY I oan and MRNA Consumer 
'ierv~ee?" ore servtce mark of MBNA Amenta Banl<, A 
0 1994 MBNA Amenca Bank , N A AD 9?247 1-94 
Central air 
systems . 
.benefit from 
tuning energy ~~. 
Y OU CAN waste energy doll~s .. : by overworking your heating ,? 
system. Here are some ways to 
make your systems work more efficientlY., : 
so you can adjust controls to more energy- ? 
saving levels. :; 
If you have a single, central system with 
cool or warm air distribution ducts, you 1 
may be working the entire system very hard 
just to get some warmth to the part of your 
home that is farthest from the central plant. 
?r.tEue : ~ 
l1e cb:IS?Stan islit IIBcq :~ 
Check the ducts that carry the air to dif?
ferent areas of your home. Close up any .~ 
leaks at joints, using duct tape if necessary. 
I 
. 
?Make sure 
the system is balanced . 
. "Balancing" the system involves adjust- ?. 
mg the volume control dampers (if your 
system has them) and adjusting the air sup-
ply registers. ? 
Try making adjustments so each area 
gets just teh amount of warm air it needs. ~ 
Probably the registers farthest away frotn ? 
the centra.! plant should be wide open and 
those nearere to it partially closed. In each 
room, try to adjust the registers so the air is = 
directed tot h~ most often used part of tlie ? 
room. Use ce1lng fans to help achieve an 
even temperature, floor to ceil ing. ? 
Although you can make adjustements ~ 
yourself, the best way to properly balanCe 
an entire system is to call in an expert, who ? 
has special instruments and can make all the 
adjustments that may be needed. w 
Caution: Most of the air supply registers 
on an air conditioning or heat pump system , 
should remain at least partially open to 
avoid damage to the system. 
?Clean or replace filters; clean 
the con 
A ftlter on your heating or cooling unit ~ 
may be blockedc by the dust and dirst it has 
screened out of the iar. A clogged filters ... 
will make the unit run longer and use more 
energy. Some filters can be washed; others 
need to be replace, perhaps every month or 
two. On an outdoor heat pump or air condi?
tioning unit, cleaning the coil is also impor?
tant to ensure efficient operation. 
?~ 
?Close fresh air intakes 
. An air c<?nditioner that i.s always drawing 
m and cool!n~ fresh , warm outside air uses ? 
more electnctty than one which merely re?
cools. the . air already in your home. :? 
Espectally m the hottest weather try closing 
the fresh air intake, at least part of the timo : 
and see if the air in your home remain~ 
fresh enough for your comfort. ? 
... 
?? ' 
' ' 
.. . 
I T 
. ; 
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: I 
r' 
Ocr BER 28, 1994 ? FWARK PoS'J ? PACE 17 A 
ENERGY 
Window treatments may do the trick Your Prescription 
Total Comfort For an affordable alternative to increasing the R-value of your win ?dows, consider insulating window 
treatments (shutters, shades, draperies, 
blinds etc.) Single-glaze windows are 
poor insulators having an R-value of 0.9. 
Double glazing raises window insulation 
value to R-1.84. Energy-efficient glazing 
raises R-values significantly higher. 
Window insulation products, often 
called movable insulation, add consider?
able energy efficiency to any window. 
Insulating shutters, for example, can 
raise the R-value to as high as R-10 in a 
northern home, resulting in a decrease in 
fuel consumption by as much as 25 per?
cent. 
Insulating shades operate in practically 
the same way as ordinary window shades. 
They are wrapped on spring-loaded 
rollers. They are heavier, however, than 
paper shades and may slide in tracks 
rather than swing free. Some models are 
electrically operated. 
Insulating shutters usually are posi?
tioned inside the house. They lie back 
against the wall and swing forward or 
slide. over the window. Some are designed 
in the form of a panel that must be insert?
ed and removed manually. Shutters are 
available as single or double fold panels. 
The installation of insulating shades 
and shutters is no more difficult than 
installing a Roman shade or louvered 
blind. Insulation fixed within windows, 
such as blinds, come built into the win?
dow itself and requires window replace?
ment. Insulating draperies are installed 
similar to ordinary draperies. 
Cost-effective placement of movable 
insulation in your house is an important 
consideration. 
If your home has single-glazed win?
dows, and where no door is protected by a 
storm sash, insulation over every opening 
would slash your fuel bills. But even in 
this extreme example, a combination of 
glazing replacement and adding le ss 
expensive window treatments to strategic 
windows usually is less costly than adding 
storms to all your windows. 
To save money, limit window treat?
ment to north opening windows and possi?
bly to west openings or on the side where 
prevailing winds blow in the winter . 
Limiting the use of movable insulation 
makes good sense especially when your 
home is already tightly sealed and protect?
ed at windows and glass doors with at 
least double glazing. Then heat loss 
through windows (minus normal heat gain 
on sunny wihter days) accounts for less 
than 20 percent of the total heat loss. 
Another saving can be realized by mix?
ing the various types of movable insula?
tion. 
Use the more expensive, high R-value 
treatments for the coldest side of the 
house. 
On the less vulnerable sides, lined 
draperies may be all the treatment you 
need as long as you remember to keep 
them pulled at night or whenever the room 
is not in use. 
In southern states where protecting the 
house from heat entry is the greater con?
cern, the most effective treatment is usual ?
ly an exterior form. 
Shutters, awnings and screens are gen?
erally more efficient than indoor movable 
insulation in keeping the heat of the sun 
out of the house. 
,.,, 
Safe, Clean, Economical Propane Gas and 
Caulk is cheap Prof>ane 
And using it in the right places can do wonders this winter Serving New Castle, Cecil, and Chester Counties (302)368-2553. (410)398-9060? (610)268-0355 
Just where does your home needs to be 
caulked? 
? Between window drip 
caps (tops of windows) and 
siding. 
? Between door drip caps 
and siding. 
? At joints between win-
dow frames and siding. 
? At joints between door 
frames and siding. 
'HURSDAY Oct. 2Jtb 
FRIDAY Oct. 28th 
SA,URDAY Oct. 28tb 
? Between window sills 
and siding 
? At comers formed by sid?
ing 
? At sills where wood 
structure meets the founda?
tion. 
? Where the chimney or 
masonry meets siding. 
? Where storm windows 
meet the window frame, 
except for drain holes at win?
dow sill. 
Was Columbus's biggest 
discovery small potatoes? 
? Outside water faucets, or ? And if you have a heated 
Among the most important discoveries that followed Columbus's 1492 
voyage was the bumble little potato. This exotic crop from Peru would 
evenfually feed millions of people all over the world. 
Food shapes both history anii history class. Because kids who regularly eat 
balanced, nutritious meals perform better in all their classes. other special breaks in the attic, where the wall meets 
outside of the house surface. the eave at the ga:ble ends. Convenien~ economical, healthy School Meal s. Now there's a discovery! 
? Where pipes and wires 
penetrate the ceiling below 
an unheated attic. 
? Between porches and the 
main body of the house. 
Caulking should be applied wher?
ever two different materials or parts 
of the house meet. It takes no special?
ized skill to apply and a minimum of 
tools. 
School Meals 
We serve education every daym 
Maryland's Child Nurririon Programs 
No wood to cut, 
stack or haul. 
No ashes to clean up. 
No dirty smoke, soot 
or creosote to 
pollute the air. 
Nothing can compare to 
the warming, entrancing, 
romantic appeal of a fire. 
You can enjoy the beauty and warmth 
of your own fireplace with just the 
touch of a button by installing a 
beautiful gas log set. Today's gas log 
sets are so realistic it's hard to tell 
them apart from a real wood fire. 
Gas log sets from $279.95 
Fireplace inserts from $1299.00 
afe, clean, energy-efficient 
gas firep lace , free tanding 
tove and fireplace inse rts, 
SchagrinGA ha a mode l 
to coordin ate with your 
home's decor. Warm, ev n 
heat that doe n 't require 
e le tricity and with d irect 
v nt m del there' no 
need for a chimney ! O ur 
licen ed in taller can 
provide in tallati n nd 
Only 3 days left to shop the 
most exciting storewide sale 
in the tri-state area! Prices 
reduced virtually every day 
until it's all gone!! 
POLLY DRUMMOND HARDWARE 
? Hardware ? Paints ? Garden 
Supplies? 
5 POLLY DRUMMOND CENTER 
NEWARK, DE 19711 302?731?8768 
[ VISA I 
just stop by your nearest SchagrinGAS showroom today and one of our 
ENERGY EXPERTS will show you how easy and inexpensive it can be to 
add the perfect touch to your home! 
~SCHAGRINGAS Co. ince 1932: Tri - tate Ar a's Large t Indep ndenll Owned 
Propane as Company 
It's a 3 day bargain bonanza 
you can't afford to miss! 
HURRY!! 
Terms of Sale: Cash - Visa or 
Mastercard only. 
Minimum purchase of $25.00 
required for credit card sales. 
225 South Bridge Street, Route 213, Elkton, MD (410) 398-3400 
Chestertown area (410) 778-0248 I All other area in MD (800) 457-3078 
Other ScbagrinGAS locations: Middletown, DE, Hockessin, DE and Elkton, MD 
? l 
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PAGE 18A e NEWARK PoST ? OCTOBER 28, 1994 
ThEA1RE ? EVENTS ? ExHIBITS ? NIGHTLIFE ? MEETINGS 
FRIDAY 
28 
"DRA ULA" 8 p.m. at Wilmington 
Drama League. 655-4982. 
P MPKIN DECORATING CON?
TE T 7 to 9 p.m. at ewark 
Shopping Center, in front of Jolly 
Rogers. Bring your pumpkin. Free. 
HALLOWEEN HA YRlDE 6 p.m. 
at Hi toric Houses of Odessa. 
Reservations 378-4069. 
ANN UAL BAZAAR 9 a. m. to 7 
p.m. at Mid-County Seni or Center, 
Wilmington. 995-6728. 
DELAWARE SYMPHONY POPS 8 p.m. at Grand Opera House, 
Wilmington. 656-7374. 
HALLOWEEN COSTUME BALL 8 p.m. to I a.m. at Park 
Catering. 994-2521, ext. 302. 
"THE WJZ" 8 p.m. at Wolf Hall , Univer ity of Delaware, Newark. 
837-8415. 
HALLOWEEN STORIES 7:30p.m. at Newark Free Library. 
BRANDYWINE BAROQUE 8 p.m. at Cathedral Church of Saint 
John, Wilmington. 594-4535. 
FAIR HILL RACES 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Olympic-le el horse compeli? 
tions at Fair Hill, Md. 755-6065. 
TRAIL OF HORRORS 7 p.m. at White Clay Creek Preserve, 
parlcing lot #2, Landenburg. Pa. (610)274-2471. 
TRICK-OR-TREAT MAIN STREET 5:30 to 7:30p.m. on East 
Main Street and Newark Shopping Center. 366-1680. 
HAUNTED HOUSE FOR YOUNG CHILDREN 4:30 to 8 p.m. 
at Newark Business Association building, 47 E. Main St. 366-1680. 
HAUNTED HOUSE & HAY RIDE 7 to 9:30p.m. at Dragon Run 
Park, Delaware City. 834-8730. 
POE EVERMORE CELEBRATION 6 and 9 p.m. at Mount Hope 
Estate & Winery, Cornwall , Pa. Reservations (7 17) 665-7021. 
SA1URDAY 
29 
ART SHOW & SALE I 0 a.m. to 6 
p.m. at Unitarian Universalist 
Fellowship Hall. Newark. 368-2984. 
"WIZARD OF OZ" I :30 p.m. at 
Delaware Children's Theatre, 
Wilmington. Reservation 655-1014. 
ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE 10 
a.m. to 7 p.m. at Delaware 
Agricultural Museum, Dover. 734-
1618. 
HAM DINNER 3 to 6 p.m. at 
Cherry Hi ll Methodist Church, 
Elkton, Md. 39 ? 7878. 
"BONES AND STONES" 10:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 2:30p.m. at 
Read House, New Castle. 322-8411 . 
HAM & OYSTER DINNER 3:30 to 6:30p.m. at St. Mark 's 
Church, Stanton. 994-0400. 
THE FABULOUS GREASEBAND 9:30p.m. at the Stone 
Balloon, Newark. 368-2001. 
SONG FEST '94 at4:30 and 9 p.m. at Newark Hall Auditorium, 
Uni versity of Delaware, Newark. 302-UDI-HENS. 
HARVEST ROUND-UP 2 to 4 p.m. at Good Shepherd Baptist 
Chu rch, Porter Rd., Bear. Pumpkin decorating, games, refreshments 
for toddlers to 6th grade. 456-3766. 
PAGHEITI DINNER 5 to 7 p.m. at St. Andrew 's Presbyterian 
Church, Newark. Reservations, 738-433 1. 
AMATEUR BOXING to benefit the Ronald McDonald Hou e 7:30 
p.m. at Salesianum High School, Wilmington. 656-4847. 
"CAN'T HELP SING I G" Sweet Adelines 3 p.m. at Bowman 
Confe rence Center, M BNA, Newark. 427-0473. 
HARVEST CELEBRATION/SQUARE DANCE/CHILl 
COOKOFF 6 to 9 p.m. at Good Shepherd Baptist Church, Poner 
Rd., Bear. Ages 12 & up. Childcare avai lable. 456-3766. 
OCTOBER BARGA! FE TIVAL 8:30a.m. to 4 p.m. at St. 
Joseph 's Price Hall, Middletown. 378-5800. 
A NUAL PARENTS DAY Registration 9:30a.m. at Bob 
Carpenter Center, University of Delaware, Newark. 831-2707. 
OLD BLIND DOGS 8 p.m. at Immanuel Episcopal Church, 
Wilmington for the Green Willow Folk Club. 994-0495 . 
.J AYCEES HALLOWEEN PARTY 8 p.m. at I a.m. at Glasgow 
Pines Maintenance Associat ion Club House. 633-0749. 
BEASTLY BREAKFAST AT THE ZOO 9 to II a.m. at 
Brandywine Zoo, Wil mi ngton. Regi tralions 57 1-7747. 
"LEARNED LADIES" 7:30p.m. at Hart hom Hall, University of 
Delaware, Newark. 83 1-8474. 
MURDER MYSTERY DINNER 7:30 to 10 p.m. at Harry ' Savoy 
Grille, Wilmington. 652-3445. 
"DRACULA" See Friday. 
HALLOWEEN HAYRIDE See Friday. 
"THE WIZ" See Friday. 
POE EVERMORE CELEBRATION See Friday. 
HAUNTED HO USE & HA YRJDE See Friday. 
FAIR HILLS RACES See Friday. 
DELAWARE SYMPHONY POPS See Friday. 
SUNDAY I 
30 
998-7258. 
ANNUAL HALLOWEEN 
PARADE 2 p.m. on Main Street, 
Newark. No pre-regi tration neces?
sary for individuals in costume . 
HARRIER'S HARVEST 
RUN/WALK Registration 9:30a.m. 
at Delcastle Recreation Area, Pike 
Creek. 323-641 8. 
PARENTS WITHOUT PART? 
NERS HALLOWEEN OPEN 
DANCE 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. at 
Talleyville Firehall, Wilmington. 
HOOTS, HOWLS AND HAUNTS noon to 5 p.m. Halloween car ?
nival at Delaware Mu eum of Natural History, Wilmington. 658-
911 1. 
HAUNTED HOUSE 6 p.m. at Memorial Hall West, First 
Pres byterian Church, Newark. 73 1-5644. 
HALLOWEEN GHOST TRAINS 12:30, 2 and 3:30 p.m. 
Costumed character and 'treats' for costumed children 2 to 12 years 
at the Wilmington & Western Railroad Greenbank station. 998-
1930. 
THE JESUS AND MARY CHA IN 7:30 p.m. at Bob Carpenter 
MEETINGS DEADLIN?2 WEEKSBEFOREEVENT ?MAu, m: THEPosr,153 E. CHFSTNtrr HILL Ro., 19713. 
I October 28 
SIDS SUPPORT GROUP 7:30p.m. at 
Ronald McDonald House, Wilmington. 996-
9464. 
I October 29 
''THE ART OF CARTOO ING: METH?
ODS AND MATERIALS" noon to 4 p.m. at 
Delaware An Museum, Wilmington. 571 -
9590. 
BIRD RESCUE TRAINING WORKSHOP 
at Tri-State Bird Rescue Center, Newark. 737-
9543. 
SEARCHING FOR YOUR ANCESTORS 
Genealogy work hop 9:30a.m. to 3:30p.m. at 
the Historical Society of Delaware, 
Wilmington. Free. 736-6621. 
I November 1 
NEWARK LIONS CLUB 6:30p.m at the 
Glasgow Pub (formerly Glasgow Arms). 731-
4892. 
READING FROM CHARLES DICKENS 
7:30 p.m. in Memorial Hall , Univers ity of 
[)elaware. Newark. 831-1974. 
FREEDOM FROM SMOKI r. CLI IC 7 
to 8:30p.m. at Amencan Lung A . ociation 
office, Wilmington. 655-7258. 
"ENCOUNTER WITH A VA 1PIRE" 7:30 
p.m. at Cokesbury Vtllagc. Free. 234-444. 
? November 2 
NEWARK WHITECLAY KIWA IS 
meeting, 6:30p.m. at Holiday Inn. Newark. 
737-6530. 
"23RD REPRESENT A TIYE DISTRtcr 
REPUBLICAN COMMIITEE 7:30p.m. at 
Newark United Methodist Church. 731?1269. 
? November 3 
PARTNERS WITHOUT PARTNERS 8 
p.m. at Aldergates United Methodi t hurch, 
Wilmington. 998-7258. 
LIFESTYLE WEIGHT LOSS II a.m. at 
Mid-County Senior Center, Wilmington. 995-
6728. 
"BREASTFEEDING YOUR BABY" 7:30 
p.m. nl Newark Emergency Center, 
Conference Room, Newark. 733-0973. 
I November 4 
MODERN ARNIS SEMINAR for chi ldren, 
5:30 to 7 p.m. at American Karate Studios, 
Newark . 737-9500. 
? November 5 
"PRINTING WITH CLAY: THE MONO?
PRINTS OF MITCH LYONS" Workshop 
I 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Delaware An Museum. 
571 ?9590. 
MODERN ARNIS SEMINAR adult begin?
ners, II a.m. to 2 p.m.; adult advanced, 2:30 
10 5 p.m .. at Ame rican Karate Studios, 
Newark. 737-9500. 
LIDE LE TURE: .JOH LEWIS KRIM? 
MEL 2 p.m. at Wintcnhur, Route 52. 888-
4600. 
... 
A Halloween carnival called "Hoots, Howls and Haunts" will be held Oct. 30 from noon to 5 p.m. 
at the Delaware Museum of Natural History. The event will include live animals Including a bat, 
witches, games, crafts, movies, music and storytelling. For more information, call 658-9111. 
Center, U of D, Newark . UDl-HENS. 
FA I.R HILL RACES See Friday. Free adm i. sion to Ceci l County 
and University of Delaware coUege students on Sunday. 
POE EVERMORE CELEBRATION See Friday 
"DRACULA" See Friday. 
ART SHOW & SALE noon to 4 p.m. See Saturday. 
ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE II a.m. to 4 p.m. See Saturday. 
"WIZARD OF OZ" See Saturday. 
November 1 
MENDELSSOHN STRING QUARTET 8 p.m. at Loudis Recital 
Hall , University of Delaware, Newark. 83 1-2204. 
WORLD'S LARGEST TEA PARTY noon in Rodney Square, 
Wilmington. Raindate Nov. 2. 549- 11 00. 
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA 7:30 p.m. at Meyerhoff 
Symphony Hall, Baltimore. (410)783-8000. 
November 2 
"WOMAN LN MIND" 8 p.m. at Delaware Theatre Co., Wilmington. 
594-1100. 
INI>OCHINE fi lm 7:30 p.m. at Smi th Hall , University of Delaware, 
Newark. 83 1-237 1. 
November 3 
NOONTIME CONCERT 12:30 to I p.m. at Fir t & Central 
Presbyterian Church, Wilmington. 654-537 1. 
DELAWARE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 8 p.m. at Grand 
Opera House, Wilmington. 656-7374. 
"WOMAN IN MIND" See Wednesday. 
November 4 
BARBARA DEVER, MEZZO SOPRANO 7:30p.m. at Cokesbury 
Vi ll age. Free. 234-4444. 
PARISH CHRISTMAS BAZAAR 3:30 to 10 p.m. at St. Elizabeth 
Ann Seton Church, Bear. 322-64 30. 
COUNTRY BAZAAR & TURKEY DINNER 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 
St. James Episcopal Church, Mill Creek. Dining reservations 994-
1584. 
'A CHRISTMAS PORTRAIT'' Multi-image-audio-visual presen? 
lation 8 p.m. at H. B. DuPont School, Hockessin. 239-7460. 
"TO GILLIAN ON HER 37TH BIRTHDAY" 8: 15 p.m. at Chapel 
Street Players, Newark. 368-2248. 
ANNUAl. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 
Reorganized Latter Day Saint Church, near Midway Shopping 
Center. 73 1-8476. 
"THE SOUND OF MUSIC" 8 p.m. at Milburn Stone Memorial 
Theatre, North East, Md. (410)287- 1037. 
"WOMAN IN MIND" See Wednesday. 
DELAWARE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Sec Titur day. 
November 5 
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Aetna Fire Hall, 
Newark. 836-8690. 
"AGAMEMNON" 7:30p.m. at Hartshorn Hall, University of ?. 
Delaware, Newark. 831-2204. 
COUNTRY BAZAAR & TURKEY DINNER See Friday. 
MARY CHAPIN CARPENTER 8 p.m. at Tower Theatre, Upper 
Darby, Pa. (215)352-0313. ' 
WOLFMAN JACK'S FABULOUS SO'S & 60'S PARTY 6 p.ni. 
& 9: IS p.m. at Garden State Park, N.J . (609)769-4811. ' 
PUNKIN' CHUNKIN' Begins 10 a.m. at Eagle Crest Aerodrome, 
Lewes. 645-8073. 
ROAST REEF DINNER 4 to 7 p.m. al New Castle United 
Methodist Church, Olde New Castle. 328-2207. 
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at St. Michael the 
Archangel Church, Wilmington. 737-4579. 
BUTT KICKERS BALL 8 p.m. to Midnight at Pencader Corporate 
Center, Newark. I (800)LUNG-USA. . 
CRAFT SHOW & BAZAAR 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Glasgow Business. 
Community, Building 500, Route 896.451-91 55. 
FOOD-DRIVE WALKATHON 2 to 4 p.m. at Chesapeake Bay. 
Girl Seoul Council Headquarters, Newark. (610)444-6345. 
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR/LUNCH /DINNER 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. at 
Hillcrest-Bellefonte United Methodist Church, Wilmington. Dining 
Re ervations 764-3145. ? 
HERCULES COUNTRY CLUB CHRISTMAS CRAFf SHOW 
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the country club, Wilmington. Free. 995-4208: 
BEEF & BEER DINNER 8 p.m. at Aetna Fire Hall, Newark. 3o6-
8696. 
"WOMAN IN MIND" See Wednesday. 
DELAWARE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA See Thursday. 
PARISH CHRISTMAS BAZAAR 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. See Friday, 
"TO GILLIAN ON HER 37TH BIRTHDAY" See Friday. . 
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. See ?? 
Friday. 
November 6 
TRI-STATE BIRD RESCUE OPEN HOUSE I to 5 p.m. at 
Wildl ife Center, Newark. 737-7241. . 
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Clarence Fraim Senior 
Center, Wilmington. 658-8420. 
STEVE PERRY 8 p.m. at Tower Theatre, Upper Darby, Pa. 
(2 15)352-0313. 
TRADING CARD SHOW I 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Cranston Heights 
Fire Hou e. 737-3332. 
"WOMAN IN MIND" 2 p.m. Sec Wednesday. 
- Send us your events, 
meetings or exhibits 
Send information to Mary Petzak 
53 E. Che tnut Hill Rd. , Newark, DE. 19713' ? 
or fax to 737-9019 ? ' 
Vision Teaser . Super Crossword 
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1 Llko 41ACiriU Oltl 11:1 NiM: comb. 37 Song lor the 72 M?te r mon? ,.,..,,_ S.r!lln 71 Ancient form Frog Prlnc:e? 13 We1Ung1on. 
I Bo .. ll 41 Likt Ft ther El1m'o 114 Potella 1Dc1le 31 AnllpiiiO lor on? 
10 "Pieket Wllam c?pllal OOWN 31A.B.A. 71 Conductor 
Fences? 41 Tlmblyn Ill 7t SIQn ol 1 Thk:k alee member Wah or 
Mnlng "Wnt Side ,.,..,.,._. 2 Pllcn 40 Merriment 71 ~r.~"' 
14 POI1ento Story" IORIIise :S Aclor vtdoY 41 Song tonored 
1t"Oomn 10 Hide 11 Coun?t ol 'Wild tr,',. 10 One olo potr 
Y?nk-? 11"Afth 13 Applll.d Orchid" ?rqllt dl ' 12Gr,..,.loo 
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O c:ro1n. R 28, 1994 ? ~.WARK Po'>T ? PACE 19A 
Acting program opens new doors for students 
. A. new acting 
~~: program has 
. ~ come upon 
.)be scene and it is 
?:c:entered in New 
? ~astle County and 
; ~ ~Philadelphia. It 
;:is the result of the 
combined efforts of 
two established, 
!respected institu-
. tions taking a new 
step together. 
The goal is a simple one, 
WORKING actors. I will come 
back to the goal later in my col ?
umn. 
The two institutions are 
Wilmington College, with five 
campuses throughout Delaware, 
and The Actors Center, with two 
campuses in Philadelphia. 
. ? Both the center and the col?
By PHIL TOMAN 
general studies, required of all 
undergradu ates at Wilmington 
College, and 81 hours of the act?
ing major courses. The latte r is 
divided into three areas: theory, 
communi cation m a nage ment 
and skill de velopm e nt. Eac h 
unit has been carefull y planned 
to come together to form an enti ?
ty for the preparation of working 
actors. 
Among the skill developmem 
cour e offered in th e act in g 
maj or a re: 18 hour of acting 
techniqu e, TV co mm e rc ia l 
work , film acting, audition tech?
niques, soap opera techn iqu es, 
etc. 
In the communication man?
agement area, some of the cours?
es are: radi o broadca ?ting and 
production, script and copy writ?
ing, television production, legal 
aspects, marketing, adve rtis ing 
and public relations. 
It is all those skill s comin g 
together which, the two schools 
and the mayor of Philade lphia 
believe, will gradu ate WORK ?
ING actors - not out of work 
actors looki ng only for jobs on 
stage- who are ready to fill the 
requi rements o f any a ting or 
acting related pos ition. The goal 
of the program I mentioned at 
the start of my column today is 
clear. Everyth ing in the program 
is a im ed at that goa l. It is a 
diverse and challenging curricu?
lum. 
T he instruc tors in the pro ?
g ra m o n th e campu e of 
Wilmington College are a mix ?
ture of full - t ime and adj unct. 
They are experts in their fi eld 
and in their abil ity to commun i?
cate that experti se to the tudent. 
The ins truc tors a t t he Acto rs 
Center have many years of expe?
rience in their individual fields 
and have all been involved in the 
tra in ing of actors for various 
positions. 
Their faculty is h ired on the 
basis of what they can bring to 
the aspiring actor and how well 
they can bring it. 
In the fi nal year of the pro?
gram a successfu l, profes ion al 
interns hi p wi ll be required . 
These internships, centered pri ?
marily in New York C ity, will 
offer each andidate fo r t he 
degree an opportun ity to become 
a part of the worl d of the work ?
ing actor. 
Students wi ll be placed in set?
tings se lected jo intly by them?
se lves an d the ir p rofess ors. 
S tud e nts wi ll expe ri ence th e 
problems and rewards of those 
who are working in the world of 
.? le-ge have earned reputations for ~ 
their practical approaches to ~ 
learning. While both base their ~ 
curricula on sound theory and ~ 
research, they bring the practical ~ 
aspects of the topics to the stu- ~ 
dents with much hands-on 
instruction. 
Bob Jacl{S()n's 
In a city like Philadelphia, ~ 
with many opportunities for edu- ~ 
cation in the performing arts, the 
new program has so attracted the 
attention of Mayor Ed Rendell 
that he has asS"igned one of his ? 
staff, Mark Gaige, to be his per?
sonal representative to the joint 
effort which officially got under?
way this fall, but has been "in ? 
the works" for more than a year. 
? .Jt is the mayor's feeling that the 
combination of the two schools 
offers a unique opportunity for ~ 
students in both states, as well as 
surrounding ones. 
The new undergraduate acting 
'program is quite different from ~ 
'those offered on other college 
.c.ampuses in the area in that this 
ope is designed to offer interest?
ed students courses in the full 
range of acting, not just live the?
ater. 
The program is for people 
who wish to become WORK?
ING actors. Several types of 
acting are taught in the four year 
curriculum - acting for stage, 
motion picture, soaps, commer?
cials, radio, television, etc. 
Commented Dr. John W. 
Camp, Sr., chairman of the divi ?
sion under which the program is 
? of>erated at Wilmington College, 
"Our acting program is tru ly 
unique! We want to meet the 
needs of those men and women 
w'ho - really want to become 
working actors and that is what 
this program does. It is a well?
blended mixture of the academic 
and the professional with a 
clearly stated goal in mind." 
The acting program is operat?
ing under the Communication 
Management Department of the 
college. 
; : ~: Students in the program take 
:: tlieir general studies core and 
?: tHeory classes at any one of the 
~ollege's undergraduate campus?
es. They take their communica?
: tion management electives on 
?? tHe New Castle campus and their 
1l?ting skill development courses 
at the Actors Center's two cam?
; p\Jses in Philadelphia, studios 
and classrooms at 1627 Walnut 
Street and theater facilities in the 
. Bourse Building. 
? The 120 semester hour pro ?
~ gram is divided in to 39 hours of 
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Anthony Scipio, left, instructor in the acting program at Wilmington College , discusses a scene with students 
Genieve OeVrya and David Muller on the Actors Center stage . 
acting. 
lt will be first hand experi ?
ence that is not available in any 
classroom. 
The program is new, unique 
and open to students in thi s area. 
To me, that is very exciting. 
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For our Future 
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Experience Working 
for all of us. 
VOTE NOVEMBER 8, 1994 
Paid 'or by Paop/e 'or Roberti 
.PAGE 20A ? NEWARK Posr ? OcrOBER 28, 1994 
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Regular or Diet Mountain Dew, Crystal 
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Homestyle Cole Slaw Country Style Potato Salad 
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Limit one coupon/item per family. CANNOT BE DOUBLED. 
IN SPORJS 
NEWARK FOOTBALL 
PlAYER IS 
ATHLETE 
OFTIIE 2B WEEK. 
KIRKwOOD 
EAGLES 
WIN ONE, 
TIE 
1WO. 3B 
Christiana 
defeats 
Brandywine 
By JOHN HOLOWKA 
NEWARK POST ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR 
BRANDYWIN E HUNDR E D -
Willie Harris and Rashad Bailey scored 
within minutes of each olher in the open?
ing period to help Christiana High defeat 
stubborn Brandywine 14-6 Saturday in a 
Flight A football game at Bulldog Fie ld . 
The Vikings' fifth win in a row boosts 
their confe rence record to 3-0 and 5- l 
overal l. Christiana had come off a bye 
week and had talli ed fiv e consecutive 
convinc ing vic to ri es, inc luding three 
against highl y ranked opponents. 
" I think it was nice to have the week 
off to rest up and everything but it took 
mom e ntum away from us," s aid 
Chri sti ana Coach Bill Muehle isen. " W 
were on a real roll. It just kind of took it 
away from us a lillie bit. 
"(Saturday 's game) wasn ' t pretty but 
we won the football game. Twenty years 
from now nobody will know. It wi ll just 
be a win ." 
C hri ti a na took the o pening kickoff 
and embarked on a e ight-play, 67-yard 
scoring drive, as John Boney completed 
three passes for 45 yards. Willie Harris 
ran the sweep around an open left s ide 
and Andrew Allen' point-a fte r made it 
See VIKINGS, 4B~ 
Gl OllER 28, 1994 ? NEWARK Pos1 ? PACE I B 
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE ? LEAGUES 
Newark football team still undefeated 
By JOHN HOLOWKA 
NEWARK POST ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR 
BRANDYWIN E HUNDR ED 
Newark High is putting its fastes t feet for?
W<Jrd. 
Track stars Doug Campbe ll and Butch 
Patrick raced for two touchdowns apiece to 
he lp the unbeate n Ye llowjackets wa llop 
Concord 56- 19 Saturday in a Fli ght A foot?
ba ll game. 
The Yellowjackets scored four times in 
under live minutes to lead 42- 13 at halft ime 
as Newark ran to their seventh stra ight wi n 
and extended their conferen e record to 5-0 
wi th three games rcm<~in ing. 
"Offens ively I have speed I've never had 
before," sa id Newark Coach Butch 
Simpson. "We have had sOml: speed but I' m 
ki nd of used to seeing it in peop le with other 
colored je rseys on . It 's nice to see a little bil 
of speed on our s ide rig h1 now." 
Newark 's first possession ended wi th a 
fumble, but. the 'Jackets put together an 80-
yard drive punctuated by Mark Lutes ' circus 
catch off a de fender's he lmet and 30-yard 
run for a tou chdo wn. oncord answered 
with Andy Was lyn' s one-yard sneak wi th 
II :52 left in the half. 
Jeff Strengari found John Bush from the 
Co nco rd 3 wi th 5 :46 re mainin g, but th e 
R<1iders Clime back with a 59-yard scoring 
play to David Hunt to make the score 14- 13. 
?'I'm getting a very stro ng feeling we 
don't sta r! stro ng ly." Simpson sa id . "We 
seem to strugg le and then get into game as it 
goes on. And more th an not somebody does 
somethin g to make something happen to 
bring us back lO life so to speak." 
What happened next could have spanned 
a few careers. 
After Concord 's score, Campbell took 
the ensuing kickoff and streaked 90 yard. 
down the left sideline for his first-ever TD 
and Ryan German 's run made it 22-13. On 
Newark 's next series, Strengari scored from 
five yards out as Patrick rushed for 35 yards 
NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JEFF SWINGER 
University of Delaware quarterback Keith Langan had a good day in last week 's 52?14 Homecoming win over the University of 
MassachuseHs. Langan and the Hens will host winless Northeastern Saturday at Delaware Stadium in aHempt to win their third straight 
Yankee Conference game. 
on th e drive , and after holding oncord 
again , Campbell scored o n I 65 -yard run 
With 28 seconcls left. 
" It ' s like everylhing happened to them 
that co uld have,'' Simpson said . "And we 
ju~t took advantage of it. When things start?
ed lo roll it kept happen ing. I glad to get fin ?
ished with Concord and their offensi ve ab ili ?
ty . They have good size and everything else 
but they 've have a lot or foo tba ll bad luck." 
With nine second left in the fir. t half, 
Jerry Harrison hit Was lyn behind the line 
and Larry Rambert intercepted and rumbled 
25 yard . for his fir st touchdo wn to give 
See NEWARK, 4B~ 
Blue Hens 
?. prep for __ _ 
Northeastern: 
By MARTY VALANIA 
NEWARK POST STAFF WAITER 
The Universi ty of Delaware football team 
th at many people expected to see in 
September showed up at Delaware Stadium 
last week in the Blue Hens' 52- 14 romp over 
highly-tou ted Massachusetts. Will it be back 
for thi week's game against Northeastern? 
" I said at the begi nning of the season that 
this team had a greater range of potential than 
any o the r," sa id Delaware Coach Tubby 
Raymond . who needs j ust two more win to 
tie Woody Hayes for lOth on the all -time col?
le ge coac hin g wi n li st. "(The win over 
UMass] was as good a game a we've played 
in three years. 
" Yo u don ' t eve r know for sure , thoug h, 
which team is going to show up.'' 
The Huskies come to Newark with an 0-7 
reco rd after falli ng 13-9 lo Villanova last 
week . Despite their winle record , the 
Hu skie . have played toug h a ll year, on ly 
bei ng out of two of thei r seven games. 
Northea ?tern also played Delaware very 
to ugh last yea r in Boston . The Hu skie. 
See HENS, 3B~ 
Buckingham goals boot Glasgow past Christiana 
By JOHN HOLOWKA 
NEWARK POST ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR 
GLASGOW - Mike Bensen scored 30 
seconds into the game and Eric Buckingham 
added two goals late in the econd ha lf to 
he lp Gl asgow Hi g h beat C hri s ti ana 5-0 
Tuesc:Jay evening in a Fl ight A soccer match. 
The Dragons took a qui ck lead when 
Bensen kicked a bouncing head pass from 
Bobby Dalton pas t Viking keepe r Chri 
Giroso in the I st minute. Dalton's pass was 
set up by a looping feed from Joe Rager. 
"That 's what had us worried . We got that 
real quick one and nothing for the remaining 
part of the half," said Glasgow Coach Bob 
Bussiere . " At halftime we sa id if they get 
one back the n we have a game again . We 
thought we ou!J>Iayed them the first half, but 
we needed to get that second goal in . After 
that I think we kind of sell led down." 
Glasgow outshot Christiana 23 to 6, with 
most of the shot coming in the second half. 
G iroso made nine saves and Glasgow coun?
terpart Dave Owens was hardl y tested and 
stopped two shots. 
Buckingham, who has nine goa ls and five 
ass ist this season, put G lasgow up 2-0 in 
the 62nd minute when the . enior nailed a 
ri ght - fo o ter past G iroso. He a lso scored 
unassisted the Dragons' final goal with 1 :52 
left in the ga me with a another ri ght-foot 
shot. 
" We played a 1-2 off Dave Hudson (on 
my fir st goa l) and I had a wide-open ne t 
o ne -o n-one with th e kee per ," aid 
Bucki ngham, who has recorded two-goal 
games against Brandywine and Caesar 
Rodney. "I just put it inside. I was always 
on my way to the net and I was hoping. ju t 
nailing and nai ling and pounding away. 
"T hey say the more shots you take the 
mo re like ly you a rc 10 ge t one in ," 
Bucki ngham sa id. "Sometimes the second 
goal is harder. You get one goal and kind of 
relax and say ' Yeah. l already have a goal. 
You have to brea k that menta l att itude. On 
my seco nd goa l, Jay S towell s plit tw o 
defenders, I took a one-touch turn and beat 
one or two players. I was one-on-one wi th 
the keeper again.' ' 
Steve Scruggs . ored his firs t goa l and 
ex tended Glasgow ' lead to 3-0 when he 
took a c ro from Da lton and headed one 
past a surpri , eel Giro o in the 7 1 st minute. 
Hudson scored the Dragon ' fourth goal off 
an a sist from Eric Buckingham in the 76th 
minute. 
The Dragons (9-4- 1, 4-0-1) won their 
See SOCCER, 4. 
Fall season winds down with big games St. Mark's suffers first loss 
of season to Salesianum By JOHN HOLOWKA 
?NewAAK.Posi AssisrANr'si>oRrs? eo1roil" ....... . 
A CURSORY GLANCE at local high school teams will show that as the fall season quickly 
winds down, several teams will find it 
necessary to gear up, especially against 
some well-known archrivals. 
Tuesday's Newark-Glasgow soccer 
game at Hoffman Stadium could possi?
bly decide the Flight A championship, 
a tide Wl)n by the currently unbeaten 
Yellowjackets five of the last six r.ears. 
"It's just been building and budding 
and that Newark game is going to be a 
great pme," Said Olasgow Coach 
Bob Bussiere, after his team knocked 
offCbriltlana S..(). "It's aoing to pre? 
pare us for the state tournament and the 
pressures auoclated with it. It should 
be fim." 
I've had the pleasure of watchina 
both teams this seuon, and I expect a 
aplriled and fut?peced match. Olasaow 
i relentlea in itlanack, as Illustrated 
by ita 8..() goal~ over the last two 
..... '1111 CMifllevina 
Y~ nl'lllllwly youna, but 
show much emotion and heart against. 
every opponent. 
Team-leading scorers Frankie Potter 
for Newark and Qlasgow's Eric 
Buckingham should provide the offen?
sive fireworks in what I predict will be 
a wide-open 
game. 
On the flip? 
side, St. Mark' s, 
which has won 
three of the last 
four state cham? 
pionships, is 
experiencing a 
below-standard 
year. The 
Spartans, which 
had dropped five 
stralsflt games, recently got back on 
track with a 3-1 win over nonconfer?
ence foe North East. 
In crosa country action, congratula?
tions to OlasEow's boys team, which 
sucked up the Blue Hen Conference 
Championships at Bellevue State Park. 
The Fllsflt A champion Dragon fin ?
ished one of their best seasons ever and 
are unbeaten in dual-meets (10-0) . 
Matt Larsen finished the 3.1-mile 
partially wooded and paved course 
third overall (17:03) , followed by 
teammates Joe Sharkey ( 17: I L), who 
ended fourth. Nick Fede was eighth 
and Eric Easterby placed 15Lh. 
In the girls cross country competi?
tion, Hodgson's Heather Jverson 
placed highest among local runners. 
She placed third with a clocking of 
2 1:01. Glasgow 's Melissa Probst was 
eighth. Good luck to everybody in the 
county meet. 
In volleyball, it's almost inevitable 
that St. Mark's and Newark will collide 
for the third time this season in the 
post-season free-for-all. The two teams 
have a combined record of 27-4 and 
each lead their respective conferences. 
Both Newark lo ses have come to the 
Spartans. 
Perhaps, one of the largest backyard 
rivalries on the upcoming agenda is the 
Newark-Christiana football game Nov. 
12 at Coder Field. This game could 
very well propel one team into the tate 
tournament and drop the other out. 
The Yellowjackets could bring an 
unbeaten record into the game depend-
See HOLOWIA, 48. 
By MARTY VALANIA 
NEWARK POST SPORTS WRITER 
WILMINGTO - Despite it. best football team 
in years, St. M ark 's gridiro n s tru gg le with 
Sa les ianum continued las t Friday night before a 
crowd of 5 000 at Baynard Stadium. 
The Spartan. (5- I) fe ll 20-0 to the Sals (2-5) in a 
game in which St. Mark 's was unabl e to mount 
many offensive threats. Sallie , meanwhile , used a 
strong defensive effort as well as a sLrong running 
game from Matt Nelson and an effi cient quarter?
bac kin g job from Jamie French to post it ninth 
straight vi tory over the Spartans. 
"They just hut us down .'' said St. Mark ' Coa h 
Vinnie Scott. "We couldn ' t 1 un the ball at all and we 
couldn ' t come up with the big play.'' 
Nelson gave Salesianum a 6-0 lead with an I 1-
yard tou hdown run with I :46 t.o play in the first 
quarter. The run capped a nine-play, 57-yard drive 
on the Sals' second posse s ion of the game. 
The score remained 6-0 until allies went on a 
13-play, 69-yard march that ate up 6:32 and ended 
with a two-yard tou hdown run by Ncl on with just 
3: 10 to play in the game. The drive featured a con-
See SPARTANS, 48 ~ 
NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JEFF SWINGER 
St. Mark's Chris Hutchinson 
PAGE 2B ? NEWARK PoST ?OCTOBER 28, 1994 
ATHLETE OF THE WEEK PoST PICKS oF THE WEEK 
DouG CAMPBEll- NEWARK HIGH Jt was another tough week at the 
office. We won four games but lost 
two others to bring the season total 
to 27- 10 (.730). D OUG CAMPBELL has been running around football fields for some time now, o it' s only natural he decided to get a first-hand view. 
Campbell, a standout track st.'lf and defending 
state champion indoor 200-meter event , out raced the 
entire Concord team Saturday. Twice. 
His first touchdown, a printing 90-yard kickoff 
return down the left sideline that gave Newark a 22-
13 lead, was also the fust of his career, considering 
the senior had never played organized football 
before this season. 
"I was going to run to the middle but the blocking 
opened up on the side when Concord was conver~?
ing in," said Campbell, a 6-foot, !55-pound recetv ?
er. "I had some nice blocks, one by Solomon Lane 
and some other guys. I just took it up the sideline 
and speeded across the goal line." 
Campbell's second TD came with 28 seconds 
before halftime and gave the undefeated 
Yellowjackets a huge 36- 13 lead. Jeff Strengari 
found Campbell streaking down the left side line 
and nailed him on a 65-yard scoring play. 
"They weren't playing me; they were playing up 
for the run," Campbell said. "I got behind the 
defense and Strengari threw a nice pass to me. All I 
had to do was catch it and run down the field." 
Campbell set the state and indoor meet record in 
the 200 meters las t February at University of 
Delaware Field House with a time of 22.58, which 
surpassed the previous mark of 22.71 set in 1993 by 
Caesar Rodney's Oji Sinceno. He then went on to 
win the 400 meters at the New Castle County 
Champion hips at Baynard with a time of 50.56. 
He most recently teamed up with Butch Patrick, 
Damon Stewart and Jonathan Morton to win the 400 
relay at the Division l Delaware High School Track 
and Field Meet at Dover with a clocking of 43.81 
We did, however, correctly fore ?
cas t Salesianum's win over St. 
Mark 's . Look , though, for the 
Spartans to bounce back with a 
vengeance this week. Hodgson is a 
team that has provided us with trou?
ble all season. Three straight weeks 
we predicted wins and the Silver 
Eagles lost. We jump off the band?
wagon one week and Hodgson is 
back on the winning track. We'll try 
not to make that mistake again. 
There are six more games this 
week as we head into the most 
interesting part of the season. 
NEWARK (7-0) VS. MOUNT 
PLEASANT (2-5) - Friday night at 
Newark's Hoffman Stadium, 7. The 
Yellowjackets continue to work 
their way to an 8-0 record heading 
into their last two regular season 
games against William Penn and 
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Christiana. As long as they are not 
caugh t looking ahead, Friday 
night's match up with the Green 
Knight should not be a problem. 
Mount Pleasant fell to Glasgow last 
week - a team that Newark disman?
tled two weekends ago. Also a win 
for the Jackets will go a long way 
toward qualifying them for the state 
tournament. It's certainly not a 
lock, but eight wins against eight 
Division I opponents may just be 
enough for a berth. Of course, 
Newark's looking for more than 
that though. The Pick: Newark 34, 
Mount Pleasant 7. 
ST. MARK'S (5-1) VS. ST. ELIZ? 
A BETH (5?1) - Friday night at 
Frawley Stadium, 7:30. The 
Spartans were stung last week by 
archrival Salesianum. The Spartans, 
though , shouldn't stay down for 
long. They still have a very good 
chance to make the state tourna?
ment, but to do so a win this week 
is necessary. The Vikings are com-
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42 months 
ing off a 44-13 victory over 
Archmere and should provide a 
stern test. St. Mark's, however, 
looks to be team strong in character 
this year. A win this week could 
prove that fact. The Pick: St. 
Mark's 20, St. Elizabeth 14. 
CARAVEL (0-6) VS. TOWER HILL 
(5?2) - Friday night at Caravel's 
Peoples Stadium, 7:30. The Bucs 
are having a tough season while the 
Hillers are on their way to a possi?
ble Independent Conference cham?
pionship. The Bucs lost to Tatnall, 
who is on the bottom of the 
Independent league, last week. 
Things definitely won't be any easi?
er this week. The Pick: Tower 2-2, 
Caravell3. 
CHRISTIANA (5?1) VS. CON? 
CORD (3?4)- Saturday afternoon at 
Christiana ? s Coder Field, 1. The 
Vikings are coming off a 14-6 win 
at Brandywine while the Raiders 
are coming off two pastings at the 
hands of William Penn and 
Newark. Christiana, despite its one 
loss in the season opener, is playing 
as well or better than anyone in the 
state right now. The Vikes have 
games inter-district games with 
Glasgow and Newark coming up 
after this week with the latter loom?
ing as a possible conference cham?
pionship game. First things first 
though, The Pick: Christiana 27, 
Concord 7. 
GLASGOW (2?5) VS. DELCASTLE 
(0?6) - Saturday afternoon at 
Glasgow, I. The Dragons are com?
ing off a fine win over Mount 
Pleasant last Saturday while the 
Cougars are having a very tou~h 
year. The Dragons are looking fo 
salvage a .500 season and a wm 
here is necessary to achieve that 
goal. Tyjuan Lewis and company 
should be too much for Delcastle. 
The Pick: Glasgow 26, Delcastle 
14. 
HODGSON (3-4) VS. WILMING?
TON (0-7) - Saturday afternoon at 
Hodgson, l :30. The Silver Eagles 
have been a tough team for us to 
figure out. They started out on frre, 
winning two games. Four straight 
losses (being favored by us in most 
of them), though, put a damper on 
our enthusiasm and forced us into 
favoring Howard last week. Wrong 
move! Hodgson wins by shut out. 
This week we're going to go back 
to the Silver Eagles. The Pick : 
Hodgson 20, Wilmington 6. 
Holy Angels 
varsity 
gridders stay 
unbeaten 
The Holy Angels varsity foot ?
ball team defeated St. Mary 
Magdalene and St. Peters in the last 
two weeks to improve its record to 
3-0 on the season. 
In the Angels' 28-16 victory 
over St. Peters last Sunday, Brad 
Swift ran for 211 yards and and 
three touchdowns on just seven car?
ries. Swift scored on runs of 54, 62 
and 64 yards. 
Richie Parson added the other 
touchdown on a 52-yard punt 
return. 
Holy Angels built a 20-0 half?
time lead before St. Peters rallied in 
the fourth quarter to make the game 
closer. 
Steve Donahue added an inter?
cepion for the Angels. 
The Angels also shut out St. 
Mary Magdalene 24-0 two weeks 
ago. 
Swift again was a hero, scoring 
two touchdowns. His first came on 
a 54 yard run and his second on a 
14-yard romp. Swift also scored a 
two-point conversion. 
Parson, too, had a big game, 
scoring on a 23-yard touchdown 
run and adding a two-point conver?
sion. 
Keith Schuck and Gregory 
Fletcher recorded interceptions for 
Holy Angels. 
Holy Angels 
jayvee wins, ties 
The Holy Angels junior varsity 
football team remained undefeated 
with a victory and a tie in the last 
two weeks. 
The Angels defeated St. Mary 
Magdalene 12-6 two weeks ago. 
James Vitek and Nick Davisson 
scored touchdowns for the Angels. 
Vitek scored on a IS -yard run 
while Davisson caught a 68-yard 
scoring pass from halfback Billy 
Bolen. 
The Angels also pi ayed St. 
Peters to a scoreless tie last 
Sunday. 
Holy Angels drove to the 11-
yard line but the St. Peters defense 
held in the game's closing minutes. 
CTOBER 28, I 994 ? NEWARK POST ? PACE 38 
SPORTS BRIEFS Hens ready for Huskies Wrestling tourney 
Sunday at Glasgow 
County offers indoor soccer 
The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation will 
sponsor an adult indoor soccer league. An approximate 1 0-game 
schedule will be played with athe cost being $370 per team. Deadline 
to enter the league is Nov . 14 
Adult v-ball offered by county 
The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation is 
_ accepting registrations for the 1994-95 volleyball leagues. llte cost is 
$440 per team. There will be a women's league, men's league and a 
co-ed league. 
This is a competitive league, divided by ability. For more informa?
tion, call 323-6418. 
Volleyball tournaments slated 
Doubles, triples, quads and sixes indoor volleyball tournaments for 
B and BB level players will be held throughout the fall in the ar:::a. 
Teams interesting in participating should call 478-4518 for further 
information. 
Box lacrosse league forming 
The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation is 
? accepting registrations for the 1994-95 box lacrosse leagues. The 
".J cost is $300 per team. The league is competitive and will be separated 
?' into divisions. For more information, call 323-6418. 
Men's ice hockey league seeks players 
..... HENS, from 18 
coughed up a fumble on Blue Hen 
one-yard line in the game's clo ing 
seconds to help Delaware hang on 
for a 28-23 win. 
"We were lucky to get out of 
Boston alive las t year," Raymond 
said of the regular season finale vic?
tory that hel ped vau lt Delaware into 
the NCAA T-AA playoffs. "They 
beat us in every phase of the game 
last year. l 'rn going to appeal to the 
football team to remember the 
Maine [a previously winless oppo?
nent whom the Hens lost to earlier 
this season] game." 
Northeastern will bring two very 
distinctive offenses into tllis week's 
game. Starting quarterback Jim 
Murphy (freshman) will direct a 
traditional 1-back attack. However, 
senior Clarzell Pearl leads a wide ?
open run -and-shoot attack w hen 
he's in the game. 
" Murphy 's our s tarter," said 
Northeastern Coach Barry Gallup, 
who has compiled a n ll-28 - 1 
record in this four seasons at th e 
Boston school. "But both will play. 
It's predetermined each week that 
Pearl will come in the game." 
The Huskies rank eighth in the 
Yankee Conference in defense 
against the rush which could spell 
trouble versus the Hens, who ran 
for 385 yards against a UMass 
defense which entered th e game 
first in the league against run. 
Against the pass, Northea tern is 
last in tlle league, giving up 230.5 
yards per game. Northeas tern is 
also last in the league in total 
defense. 
Offensively, the Huskies arc last 
in the league in scoring offense, tal ?
ly ing just 14 points per game. 
De pite those numbe rs, th e 
Huskies lost by just five points (17-
12) at William & Mary - a team 
th at buried the Hens 31-7 in the 
season opener - and 36-26 to Boise 
State (a team with a 6-1 record). 
"Overall, we're di sappointed ," 
Gallup said. "We don't have a win 
yet but we've played against a very 
Iough schedule." 
Gallup, though , looks forward to 
Saturday 's game in Newark 
" I think we play better on the 
road. With the tradition at Delawarl! 
and the big crowd, I think we'll be 
exci ted to play. If you can't get 
excited about playing in that type of 
atmosphere, you can't get excited at 
all. 
"Right now, Delaware is findin g 
a way to win. They've played real 
well recently and I know they think 
they can still make the playoffs . It 's 
a big game for them." 
NOTES -This is only the sec?
ond meeting ever between the two 
school .. . Delaware is one of seven 
opponents for the Huskies that has 
been in the Top 25 at one time dur?
ing the season .. 
The Glasgow High School Boos1er and tlle Wolverine Wrestling ' 
Club will be holdin g hte fifth annual Fall Scholastic Wre tlin g 
Tournament Sunday, Oct. 30 at Glasgow High. 
Competition will be in five divi sions: bantam (grades K-3), 
midgets (4-6) , juniors (7-9), seniors (10- 12) and open division . 
Weigh-ins are from 6:30 -8 a.m. Wres tling begins at 10 a .m. The 
entry fee is $10. For more information, call454-8635. 
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The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation is 
still accepting registrations for the men's full-check hockey league. 
THe league is open to all players 18 years of age and older. Space is 
limited to 4-6 teams with a maximum of 19 players on a roster. 
11 Teams will play an approximate 15-game schedule through March at 
- r the UD ice arena. 
11 The fee is $240 per player but will be pro-rated for late additions 
Kirkwood Eagles girls soccer 
team wins one, ties two 
..........-.?#. ~Llahnsan" 
., to the league. For additional information, call 323-6418. 
rl 
:; Street hockey league offered 
lL 
v A youth competitive street hockey program for ages 15-17 is being 
? offered by the New Castle County Department of Parks and 
:.o l Recreation. The 13-week program will be held Sundays between I 0 
a.m. and 2 p.m. beginning Nov. 27 with ad raft and ending March 5. 
The registration fee is $55. For more information, call 323-6418. 
( 
t ' 
Ill Under-19 hockey still available 
The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation is 
still accepting registrations for the under-19 scholastic hockey league. 
The league is open to all players ages 14-18. High school gradu?
ates are eligible. Full equipment and proper skating skills are 
required. The fee is $380 per player but will pro-rated throughout the 
'!1 season for late additions. Games are scheduled from mid-November 
I? to mid-March. For more information, call 323-6418. 
>1: 
'AL-----------------------------------------------~ 
DSB Kickers win fourth straight 
The '81 DSB Kickers held off a 
late game comeback by Hockessin 
to earn a 5-3 victory. 
Goals were scored by Mike 
Baaden, Chri s Vacca, Jason 
McCloskey and Danny Kambe. 
Kirkwood Eagles 9, lower 
Merion 0 -The Eagles, an under- 15 
girls soccer team, ripped Lower 
Merion 9-0 in a match played Oct. 
16. 
Sarah Laniu s lead the Eagles 
with three goals while Heather 
Heverin added two. Jackie Vaught, 
Kelli Parsons, Megan Hewitt and 
Cheryl Besosa had one each. 
Maggi Chandlee, Kelly 
Dickinson, Sarah Harper and Liz 
Riggs al so contributed on offense 
while Beth Derickson, Abbie Pyle 
and Katie Gannett helped out on 
defense. 
Allison Y ake, goalkeeper for the 
first half, had three assists in the 
seocnd half. 
Kirkwood Eagles 3, Marple 
Newtown 3 - The Eagles battled 
Marple Newtown to a 3-3 tie Oct. 
15. 
Trailing 3-1 at halftime, Jackie 
Vaught scored two unassisted goals 
in the second half to tie the game. 
Vaught also scored once in the first 
half on an assist from Kelli Parsons. 
Alli son Yake and Megan Hewi tt 
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split time in goal for the Eagles. 
Kirkwood Eagles 1, lansdowne 
1 - The Eagles tied unbea te n 
Lansdowne 1-1 last Sunday after?
noon . 
Kelli Parsons scored the Eagles' 
lone goal on a penalty kick 25 min ?
utes into the second half. 
Jackie Vaught, Cheryl Besosa, 
Kelly Dickinson, Allison Yake , 
Beth Derickson and Abbie Pyle 
anchored a defense that was able to 
hold up under great Lansdowne 
pressure. 
M egan Hewitt, Liz Riggs, 
Maggie Chandlee, Sarah Lanius 
and Katie Gannett helped on 
offense. 
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PAGE4B? EWARKI'Osl' ? ( ~ I O IIE R ~, I 994 
NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JEFF SWINGER 
St. Mark's Tim Ayers grabs ball away from Salesianum player in last Friday night's game at sold out 
Baynard Stadium. 
Spartans fall 20-0 to Sallies 
..... SPARTANS , from 18 
verted third-and - 14 shove l pass 
from French to Ne lso n th at 
gained 45 yard . and broke the 
backs of the Spartans. 
"That shove l pass was a big 
play," Scott said . "We had them 
down there third and long with a 
chance to get good fie ld pos i?
tion ." 
Nelson scored a third touch?
down wi th jus t seve n seconds 
remaining after the Spartans, in a 
despe rat ion attempt to score , 
failed on a fourth down play deep 
in their own terri tory. elson fin?
ished the game with I ll) yards on 
30 carries. 
Sal lies entered the game on a 
mi ss ion . tryi ng to show people 
they were much better than their 
record indi cated. Fo ur of their 
five losses have come to tettms 
with unbeaten or once bea ten 
reco rd s. Their two wins have 
g iven Bethl ehem Ca th o li and , 
now, St. Mark' s their only losses 
of the season. 
"Th is wa our state champi ?
onship ga me.?? sa id Fren h, a 
Glasgow re. ident who completed 
I 1-o f- 15 passt:s fo r 135 yards. 
"Our theme all week, despite our 
record. was that we were the bet ?
ter team. It was a big game for us. 
We haven' tloss to them since '85 
and we wanted to keep that going. 
"We feel we' re one of the best 
teams in Delaware." 
rive turnovers. combined wi th 
jus t 134 tota l offensive yard s. 
kept the partans from sco ring. 
Their deepest penetration was the 
' alcsianum 19-ya rd line on the 
opening drive of the second half. 
Three s tr aight in co mpl etions , 
however, ended that march. 
St. Mark 's re mained in the 
gam e thr ough three quarte rs, 
though. as Sallies - hurting itself 
with nu me rous pe rso na l fo ul 
penalties - was unable to break 
the game open. 
" I knew Sa ll ies wo uld be a 
tough foo tball tea m to p lay," 
Scott sa id . " I j u ~ t didn ' t expect 
we'd be so patheti c offensively . 
We just didn' t come to play." 
The Spart ans, sti ll in the state 
tournament hunt , now turn rheir 
att ent ion to Ca th o li c riv a l St. 
Elizabeth . who they will pl ay 
Friday night at rawley Stadium . 
A win ove r th e D ivi~ i o n II 
Vikings is alm os t a must if St. 
Ma rk's is to cont inue to have a 
chance to play in the post-season. 
~ Yellowjackets rip Concord , stay unbeaten 
.. 
:: ..... NEWARK, from 1 B N wark allowed 95 yards ru sh? 
ing and held Waslyn to six of 23 
completions for 148 yards . 
all rushers wi th I 17 yards on eight 
carnes. 
;; Newark an insurm ountable 42-13 
?~ lead . 
:? " I just saw the ball going up so I 
: ran to it and hi gh-s tep ped it in ," 
;: said Rambe rt , a 6 - foot -4, 245-
,. pound juni or Lack ie. ??we knew we 
: had to play Conco rd ha rd . So we 
': got our game plan ready; we knew 
?: we were goi ng to run on the m. 
'? Then we just had to execu te.?? 
??our defens ive line has played 
well pretty much all year." imp~on 
said. "Jerry !Iarri son. Steve Parent. 
Shaun Selk, Mike Liv ingstone and 
a bunch of other guys. We just par?
ti cularl y like to ~ec kid~ getting bet ? 
ter. '' 
Patric k scored Newark 's last two 
TDs, his fi rst coming from I 0 yards 
out when he ra n around the ri ght 
side untouched wi th 4:56 left in the 
third quart.er. He scored his second 
fro m the Concord 51 with a sprint 
up the midd le. Steve Gwinn 's sixth 
PAT gave cwark the final 56- 19 
margin. 
' l. 
... 
.... 
Strengari completed eight or II 
passes for 195 yards and Patrick led 
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?-------------------------------------------------------
- GOOD AT BOTH LOCATIONS -
Glasgow whips Mount Pleasant 
By BRETT LOVELACE 
NEWARK POST SPORTS WRITER 
PE Y HILL - The G lasgow 
High footba ll team snapped a five?
game losing streak with a 24-8 vic?
tory ov er Fli ght A rival Mount 
Pl easa nt Saturday afternoon. The 
wi n marked th e c lose of th e 
Dragons' longest losing streak since 
1988. 
G lacgow se nior quarterback 
Tyj ua n Lewis he lp ed lead th e 
Dragons wi th 162 yards pass ing and 
two touchdowns. 
"Tyj uan has emerged as a total 
pac kage player for us,'' said 
Glasgow oach Dave S ott, who is 
in his seventh year at the helm of 
the Dragons' football program. " l 
think he is one of the finest players 
in the tate." 
For Scott the vi ctory on Moun t 
Pleasant's Homecoming was more 
of' a personal one beca use he was an 
ass istant coach during th e Green 
Knights' 191! I stat e champi onship 
season. 
"This is the third time we have 
beaten Mount Pleasant sin e I came 
to Glasgow," Scott said . " I tell the 
guys, ' it's not the biggest game of 
the year, b.~.t it means a lot to me 
persona lly. 
Fres hman runnin g back John 
Adam s e merged as a n o ffe nsive 
th reat for Glasgow. rushing for 13 1 
yards on 16 can?ies . He also scored 
the Dragons' first touchdown . 
?'John has great ou tside speed 
and good moves fo r a small back," 
Scott said . " He has a bright future 
ahead of him in football. " 
Glasgo w notc hed it s second 
tou hdown late in the first 4uarter 
when Lewis hit orey Watson wi th 
a 36-yard scoring pass. 
The ma t hup 's dec iding play 
occurred during the second quarter 
when Le wi s sc rambled to find 
receiver Vince lark for a 59-yard 
touchdown pass. T he ca tch put 
Glasgow ahead 18-0 at halftime. 
'' I don ' t eve n know how I got 
that pass off," Lewis said. " I just 
go t loose and threw it where [ 
thought Vince was." 
Mount Pleasant a tte mpted to 
rall y in the third quarter behin 
Junior running back Bary Washam 
who gained I 0 I yards on the day 
The Green Knights found the en 
zone when quarterback Tedd 
Ganderton hit ti ght end Mik 
Bohinick with a 43-yard sco rin 
pass. Bohinick followed with th 
two-point conversion to c lose th 
gap to 18-8. 
Glasgow capped the conferenc 
win afte r Adams punched in hi 
second touchdown of the game on 
three-yard run. 
Vikings top Brandywine 14-6 
..... VIKINGS, from 1B 
7-0 with jus t over four minut es 
elapsed in the game. 
The Vikings took advan tage of 
Bailey 's third -dow n hit on 
Brandywine quart e rba ck Matt. 
McCa ll on th e Bull dog 38 and 
Curt is Smith 's fumble recovery to 
the 20. The nex t play the Vikes 
were called for holding, but Bailey 
broke through the line and high?
stepped across the goal line from 30 
yards out. Allen's second PAT gave 
Christiana a 14-0 lead with 4:34 left 
in the opening period . 
On the Vikings nex t possess ion , 
Seth Davis broke a 77-yard TD run, 
but th e pl ay wa s ca ll ed back 
becau se of ill eg al motion. On a 
seri es minu tes before halftime 
Chri s tiana had pu shed to the 
Brandywine 34 but an int.ci:ception 
cut th at drive short. The Vtkmgs got 
the ball back courtesy of a Curti s 
He nry fumb le recov ery o n the 
Bulldog 48 with I :00 le ft , but 
cou ldn' t get in before halftime. 
"Those were the kinds of s illy 
things that were happening to us ," 
Mueh le ise n said. " We had an 
oppo;,tunity to slam the door in their 
face. 
Ano th e r Vik in g drive was 
stopped about midway through the 
third period on the Bulldog 24 after 
Ch ri stiana fu mbled the ba ll away . 
The Vikes cou ldn ' t ge t anything 
goi ng until late in the final quarter 
when th ey pressed to th ~ 
Brandywine 4, but Boney's pas 
attempt at the goal line was incom. 
plete. 
The Vikings held Brandywine t 
55 total ru shing yards and sacked 
Matt McCall five times for minus 
33 yards. Mike Carrington and Till) 
Walz eac h had two sacks and 
Bai ley recorded one as McCall 
completed five of 10 passes for 40 
yards. 
The Bulldogs got on the boar 
with 19 seconds left in the gam 
McCa ll found John Snow, wh 
made a nice catch despite Adam 
defense, on the right side line for 
94-yard touchdown. 
Glasgow rips Christiana 5-0 in soccer 
..... SOCCER, from 1B 
third strai ght ga me and recorded 
the ir second consecutive shutout 
aga ins t Christiana (6 -7- l , 3-2). 
They're on a head-on co lli s ion 
co urse with unbea te n Newark 
Tuesday in a conference showdown 
at Hoffman Stad ium. 
"We' re very pleased wit h th e 
last two weeks,Bussiere said . "We 
kind of stumbled one week when 
we dropped a game to Wilmington 
Christian and then lost a heartbreak?
er to A. I. du Pont in the last 25 sec?
onds of the game. That was the low 
point of the season. 
" We said ' Hey let ' s take th e 
weekend off and come back an 
s tart all over.' Since th en we. 
knocked off McKean and a Garnet 
Valley team that was 13-2-2. We're 
getting better and better so l thi 
we are peaking at the ri ght tim . 
We have two games left and we ' 
just focusing on one game at a 
time." 
Big games close out fall sports season 
..... HOLOWKA from 1 B 
ing on the game with William Penn . 
Christiana will most likely have just 
its one loss to Caesar Rodney on 
opening weekend. Both teams have 
speed and dominating defenses. 
This one won' t be fo r the squea-
mi sh and might be a state champi ?
onship game in its own right. 
In closing, The Vikings could set 
a football record thi s weekend at 
home against Concord. l f the Vikes 
win , and they should handily , the 
current senior class will set a record 
for victorie in a four-year period. 
In any event, since he became 
coach, Bill Muehleisen has brough 
the Vikings back from the dregs of 
Flight A into contenders. He 
deserves the key to Christiana, 
whatever th at is. 
?? 
? S T E E P L E C H A S E 
? ? 
? 
? 
? ? 
Fair Hill Races 
llol'ses ... Thl'ills ... 1)'adilion 
Enjoy the 60th annual running of hurd I . tim ber and turf race at the 
only steeplec llase course in th e lJ .. with pari-mutu el wagering. 
Fun fOI' the Whole Family 
lusic + Food ? Drink + Entertainment 
PROCEEDS BENEFIT 
UN I 0 N 
HOSPITAL 
yo rl r fami(y hospltal 
Pair IIIII ~atunll Resources r\rc?n 
lnlci?s c?cllon of Rlcs. 273 and 2 13. 
Elkton. \la rylnncl 
Hox nnd rcscrvetl ? euts. ta ilgate ?pot ami 
adv<Jn t:c II ?k 'l ar ? IJn ?nle now. 
HI 0) :191'l?H565. 
CECIL COUN'IY 
I?ROO?CF.CI!. ?95 
? 
?? 
NEWARI< POST 
ONT T 
FEEL THE EXCITEMENT Of 
JEEP 
NO ONE WILL SELL YOU A 
JEEP OR MINIVAN AT A LOWER PRICE! 
Advantage ~ 
Chrysler/Plymouth 'Y&'Y 
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800-420-dEEP 
STATE LINE LIQUORS 
'IM 'fri.?statt Jlrea 's finest Sefectiott Of IJ3eer, 'Wine & Spin'ts 1romJ!round %e 'WorU 
Heineken (12 oz. nr btls.) $17.99 case 
Moosehead (12 oz. cans) $10.99 case 
~ Rock 'n Roll Beer (12 oz nr btls) $6.99 case 
... "... . National Soh. (12 oz cans) $5.99 case 
~ Prices Effective Thru Oct. 30, 1994 
STATE LINE Maryland Lottery - Cheese/Deli Shop 
.!:s.~ ((>~ 160 I Elkton Road? Elkton. MD 
MD. 398?3838 DEL. 1?800?446?\VINE 
OPEN 7 DAYS: Monday-Saturday 9am - 10 pm, Sunday 1pm- 10pm 
2. GLASGOW vs. CHRISTIANA 
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3. ST. MARKS vs. McKEAN 
ROUTE 40 ? ELKTON 
4. CARAVEL vs. WESTLAKE 
>COUPON FREE DELIVERY COUPON .., 
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~ WEDNESDAY NITES ~ 
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W SPECIALS:B-12 0 
:2: MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL 10~ WINGS g iil C O M TRY 0 R N EW M EN IT M S "0 
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5. HODGSON vs. MIDDLETOWN 
SAVE 
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YOU COULD WIN A 
sso 
GIFT 
CERTIFICATE 
AT ANY 
PARTICIPATING MERCHANT 
1. Read carefully all of the ads on this Football Contest page. Games will be 
found in the ads. Write the name of the team you think will win in each of the 
15 games on the Entry Blank provided. You may predict a TIE game by 
writ ing the word "TIE" opposite the games you think will end in a TIE. Xerox 
copies and facsimiles will be disqualified. No purchase necessary. 
2."TIE BREAKERS": Guess the total score of game No. 15. Score will be 
used to determine the winner if more than 1 person guesses the most 
winning teams. 
3. Fill in your name, address and phone number at the bottom of the en try 
blank. Only one entry per person. Chesapeake Publishing employees and 
immediate families are not eligible . 
4. Mail your entry to : FOOTBALL CONTEST. Newark Post , 153 E. Chestnut 
Hill Rd., Newark, Del. 19713 or bring to The Newark Post. 
5. All entries must be received by 5 p.m. (closing time) Friday prior to game 
dates. 
6. A $50 Gift Certificate, redeemable at any part icipating Newark Post 
FOOTBALL CONTEST merchant will be given to the winner of each week's 
contesl. In the event of a ''TIE" for winners, the $50 Gift Certificate will be 
divided among those persons typing. Winner will be announced in edition 
following the games. 
.----------- ?
MAIL TO: --I 
I 
FOOTBALL CONTEST, NEWARK POST, 
153 E. CHESTNUT HILL RD., NEWARK, DE 19713. I 
I NAME ADDR::::ES:-::S--------------- I 
I iELEPHONE ______ ----=-9.------- I 
I 2. _______ __ 1o. ______ _ 
3. 11. 1 
I 
4. 12. _ _ ____ _ 
5. 13. I 6. 14. ____ _ _ _ 1 7. 15. _ _____ _ 
8. TIEBREAKER: Total Score of game #15 I 1 ______ _ 
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Chestnut Hill Plaza 
AI. 4 and Marrows Rd. 
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$10.00 OFF 
any 
STARTER JACKET! 
? 4 
MARTY 
KNOWS 
THE SCORE! 
Read MartY Valania 's 
Hi!!h School SPorts RePort 
each week in the 
NEWARK POST 
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And most importantly, 
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244 E. Cleveland Ave. ~ ~ .......,. 
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731-0100 .ill ~ 
12. REDSKINS vs. FORTY NINERS 
~ Ita{ian ~staurant 
11 1\.i and Pizzaria r 9{prtliern & Soutliern Italian Cuisine Top !Rguni o/eaJ; Cliic~n ~ni Seafoorf 
" Sauteerf In Various White Wines 
Our Caesar Salads Ylre Preparetf%6f.e.side J romScratcfi . 
'fry Jl. Jresfi ~aK.g.a 1Jessert ~yOur Own Pastry Cfiej ! 
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13: -BEARS vs. BUCS 
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14. VIKINGS vs. SAINTS 
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,. 
I , 
? Grassroots Handcrafts expands to Pa 
Grassroots Handcrafts. a 19-year old Mai n Street bus iness, will 
open it newest location at the Shoppcs of Longwood Village in 
Kennett Square. Pa. The store iss heduled to open mid-October, 
be fore the Christmas shopping season. The store carries handcraft?
ed items, including a large selection of functiona) pottery, jewelery. 
fine wood, garden sculptures, wind chimes. candles and blown 
glass items. 
Patterson Schwartz adds new associate 
Walter B . Twardus has joined the Newark Center of Patterson?
Schwartz Real Estate. Mr. Twardus, a resident of Newark, was pre?
v iously an accountanl with Beneficial Mortgage . 
Former Newarker opens art gallery 
Ann Marie Bauman, former ly of Newark, and director of the 
Marketplace Gallery, Ltd .. has announced that she i opening a 
cooperative art gallery in the Marketplace Shopping Center in 
Odessa. At the cooperative, Each of !he 60 artists fea?Uring their 
work commit to working 1/2 day a month at the gallery, in return 
fo r having their work exhibited all month. Many varieties of origi ?
nal art including oi ls, watercolors, charcoal sketches, sculptures, 
pottery and carvings will be featured . 
Kmart to offer flu shots 
Kmart Corporation has announced a national influl::nza vaccine 
program for customers at all Kmart stores scheduled during 
October and November. Nurses PRN wi ll administer the flu shots. 
Customers wi II be charged a nominal fee of $10 fo r the vaccina-
l ion. Customers should check with their local Kmart store for the 
scheduled dates and time of each clinic. 
Newarker named VP at Wilm. Financial 
George J. McFadden has been named Vi ce Pres ident of 
Marketing at Wilmington Financial Group. Hi ? duties will include 
recrui ting and training new employees . A resident of Newark, 
Mcfadden prev iously spent 20 years in managcmenl and sales with 
the New York Life Insurance Group in Wilmington . Del. and 
Pittsburgh, Pa. 
Conflict management course at Del Tech 
On Oct. 29 from 9 a .m. to 12:00 p.m. Delaware Technical & 
Community College, Stan ron campu , is offering a workshop deal?
ing with "How to Handle Conflict in the Workpl ace." Presenters 
from Sound Behavior, educational services and con. ultants will 
teach a positive and optimistic approach co managing anger and 
conflict which can increase productivity, renew enthusiasm and 
strengthen relationships in the workplace. Workshop fee includes 
and guidebook and cassette tape. For more information, call 454-
3956. 
Computers for small business workshop 
A "Computers For Small Business" workshop will be conducted 
by SCORE, Service Corps of Ret ired Execut ives. Nov. 3 from 8: 15 
to 12:30 p.m. at the Uni versity of Del ware 's Wilminglon campus. 
Topics include word processing, preadsheets and database man ?
age ment, with examples of app lications to meet various types of 
business needs . Hardware and software considerations wi ll be 
explored as well as ystem cost estimates. To register, call 573-
6552. 
Red Cross holds benefit art auction 
A Benefit An Show and Auction sponsored by the American 
Red Cross in Delaware will be held Nov. 2 at the University and 
Whist Club of Wilmington. A 5:45 p.m. preview hour will kick off 
the event, with the auction beginning at 7:00p.m. Cocktails and 
Hors d 'oeuvres will be available through the evening. For tickets 
and information, call 656-662 
? Biz Brief~ is compiled hy .~taft writer Jennifer Rodgers , editor 
of this page. Press releases detailing activities , accomplishments 
and successes of Newark-area businesses and businesspeople 
should be delivered to the allention of the business editor. Newark 
Po t, 153 ? . Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713: fa csimile 737-
9019. 
A LOOK AT COMMERCE IN AND AROUND NEWARK 
Quality still No. 1 at Chrysler 
By JENNIFER L. RODGERS 
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 
OCTOBER is qua lity month in Del aware and employees at last year's 
Quality Award winner, Chrys le r 
Co rporation , continue to challenge 
themselves. 
" We have gone from meeting 
cus tomers' demands to delighting 
them," sa id Rudy Birney, Quality 
Product Engi neering manager a 
Newark 's Chrysler plant. 
The assembly plant on South 
College Avenue is Chrysler's only 
facility on the east coast, according 
to Russ Miram, qualily information 
systems manager. The location adds 
costs for Chrysler to get auto parts 
to Newark from suppliers in the 
midwest. Despile this, Chrysler sti ll 
routes production lo the Newark 
assembly plant. 
"Quality plays a No. I reason on 
any kind of plant loading decision 
a nd th e chairman of the board, 
Robert Eaton, has made that very 
c lea r a number of times," sa id 
Birney. 
In addition to Delaware's 
Quality Award, the Newark plant 
won the " 1993 Chairman's Award," 
Chrysler's highesl internal award . 
The plant current ly produces 
three car models. The Dodge Spirit 
and Plymouth Acclaim , both have 
an " A " body. The "J" Body 
Lebaron Convertible and the "LH" 
Body Dodge intrepid . Produccion of 
the Spirit and Acclaim is expected 
to stop by the end of December and 
production of the Lebaron will end 
July 1995. 
Three different models cause can 
qu a lity to be an even loftier goal. 
Three times the amount of tool s and 
parts and automation adj ustments 
are required, according to Birney. 
It may seem as if a lot of cars 
are leaving Newark's assembly 
line, but Chrysler announced it wi ll 
s tee r product io n of some of its 
Concordes coward Newark ea rl y 
I 
' I 
' Newark Post Staff Photo By Jennifer L. Rodgets? 
Chrysler employee, Deane Locke? (left) , of Newark, Bill Graham of Elkton, Md (middle) and Bill Koch (right), or: 
Dover, participate in Chrysler's newest "customer" oriented inspection process where employees with no for-, 
mal inspection training evaluate about 100 cars a day as if they were the new owners. 
1995. Rumors say production of the 
Dodge/Plymouth Neo n , one of 
Chrysler ' s bes t sell ing cars, might 
also move to the area. 
Meanwhile, the award-winning 
plant is continuin g efforts to 
improve irs products. 
Birney said the company used to 
look at cars as car dea lers . This 
summer, everyth ing changed. 
Twelve Chrysler employees ran ?
dom ly inspecl and test drive about 
100 of the 800 cars the plant pro ?
duces daily. The company is trying 
to look at cars as a customer would. 
"We didn't give them any train?
ing, we just said - if this car was in 
your driveway and you just bought 
it, then tell us about it.," said Miram. 
" We have another ream that fixes 
Newatk Post Staff Pnoto By Jennifet L. Rodgers 
what our people suggested." 
Another aspect which is unique 
to Newark is its union/management 
relationshjp, 
" In v irtu a ll y eve ry initiative 
taken for quality, union leadership 
and rank and fi le were an integral 
right from the planning process," 
said Birney. 
The Newark plant also recog ?
nizes individual e mployees who 
play an integral part. in quality pro ?
duction. 
On a corporate level, a new plat ?
form conce pt , introduced for 
Chrys ler 's LH models, has also 
he lped improve qu a lit y. 
Manufacturers/engineers , designers 
and s uppli e rs are now brought 
together in the planning stages, 
instead of in phases . This ear ly 
combina tion makes for an eas ie r 
transi tion co the assembly plant , 
according to Birney. 
How does C hrys ler know its 
quality measures are working? 
Birney sa id the Newark plant is 
50 percent better than it was three 
years ago . A good place to s tart 
measuring improvements is in war?
ranty ex pe nses, w hi c h h ave 
decreased. 
"Quality is a daily process," said 
Miram. " When you look at how the 
competiti on is doing, that sobers 
you up a little ... as good as you think 
you are , there is a lways somebody 
doing a little better." 
Local Kinko's among first for 
interactive video technology 
Kinko's, th e nation 's largest network of docu ?ment creation and repro-
duction centers, has announced its 
store at 132 Elkton Road in Newark 
is one of the company's fi rst I 00 
loca ti ons wor ldwide to receive 
videoconferencing equipment. 
What is videoconferencing? 
The sys te m offers c us tomers 
affordable, high-quality face-to face 
communications technology. 
When the network becomes fully 
operational , busi ness people and 
consumers will be able to use it to 
ope n a video link with other 
Kinko ' s stores or with videoconfer?
encing facili ties around the world. 
The network wi ll make il possi?
b le for executives to communicate 
with co lleagues on the road or at 
home, and for famili es to re unite 
for the holidays or whenever, even 
if they are miles apart. 
thi s affordable servi ce avai lable 
here in our own neighborhood." 
Kinko's and Sprint announced 
an agreement in September I 993 to 
offer the largest public retajJ video ?
conferencing network ever es tab?
li shed in the Un ited States. Kinko's 
plans to have the systems, which 
feature Pict ureTel videoconfe renc?
ing equipment, installed in a net?
work of I 00 stores across the coun ?
try. Many of the company's 650 
stores eventually will be linked by 
the system. Sprint will provide the 
phone lines fo r videoconferencing 
and data network. 
Videoconferencing rates, which 
include the use of conference rooms 
and other amenities, are $ 150 per 
hour at each end . 
Newark resident Andrea Scott of Girl Scout Troop 87, helps paint a moon 
on the outside window of Outer Limits, located on Main Street. Girl 
Scouts from various troops painted many of the store fronts on Main 
Street with Halloween scenes. Painting was sponsored by the NBA. 
"Videoconferencing offers an 
effective and conven ient way for 
business travelers and consumers to 
speak face - to- face ," sai d Betsy 
Frederick, manager of the Newark 
Kinko 's. " Kinko's is proud to make 
In addi tional to videoconference 
links, Spring 's video network also 
wi ll allow Kinko' s c us tomers to 
communicate with more than 3,000 
other public and private rooms in 
38 co untri es through Sprint' s 
Meeti ng Manager 800# reservations 
systems. 
Fo r more in format io n , ca ll 
8oon43-COPY. 
Life Improvement LoanssM t--------~ 
1 800 MELLON-2 
Mellon Bank 
:ifJu'm uJry we do our very best.? 
c 1994 Mellon l!<nt COIPOiaflon 
The Post ................ Wednesday 11 AM 
For publ ication in the next Friday's Post 
FAX 
IT! (410) 398-4044 
Office hours: Monday-Friday, 8 AM- 5 PM 
Fl 
117 
NoUces tOt 
TIMBER HARVESTING 
HOLLY TREE CO. 
Buying Sta ndlng Timber 
PA, DE, MD. 
117 
Notices 
Learn how to WRITE-IN your 
vute on Nov 8th. II'? easy 
and 11'1 legal! Call 410 
398-8887 or 398?2040 lor 
Info 
Meadows At Elk Creek 
439 Muddy Lane 
41 0-398?0470 
Turnquist Apartments 
110 Windward Ct. 
41 0?392?0099 
English Village Apls. 
Fox Hall OHice 
302?366?8790 
41 0 658-6060 
? ? 
? ? 
? ? 
NORTH EAST, MD 
Elk River Manor Apts. 
900 River Manor Dr. ? ? 410?287-9676 
NOTTINGHAM, PA 
Nottingham Towers Apts 
? 
Rt. 272 & Nottingham 
61 0?932?3331 
PERRYVILLE, MD 
? 
? 
? 
? 
? 
? 
202 
Acreage & Lots 
? ? ? 
? ? 
? ? ? 
? ? 
? ? 
? 
ASK HOW you can reach more potential CUS? r 
tamers and buyers in the Elkton and Cecil 
County areas by using the Cecil Whig. 
Date of publication Deadline 
Monday .......... ................... ............ Friday 5 PM 
Tue1day & Wednesday ........ ..... Day preceding 5 PM 
Thursday Automotive ......... Wednesday 1 PM 
Friday Real Estate .................. Thu rsday 1 PM 
? Start your ad with what you are selling . 
? Be descriptive. List your item's best featu res. 
? Avoid abbreviations . Too many abbrev iations can confuse 
the reader. 
? Always state the price of an item. If you are flexible on price, 
include "negotiable" or "best offer". 
? Complete your ad with a phone number and the hours in 
which you will receive calls. 
? Including the word "please" in your ad increases responses. 
Please check your ad the first day to see that all information is correct. This 
will ensure your ad is exactly what yo~.rwant readers to see . Call us the very 
first day your ad appears to make any changes or corrections. By doing this 
we can credit you for the first day if an error oa::urred. The newspaper's 
financial responsibility, if <1ny, for errors of any kind is limited to the charge for 
the space for one day. 
The publisber wants to do everything possible within the conf ines of good 
taste and let~al conlrainls to help you advertise your produc1s or services to 
your best advantage. The newspaper does reserve the right to edit or rejec1 
any copy w illustration that does not meet the newspaper's standards of 
aa::eptance. ? We mpke &very effort to ensure that our advertisers are reput?
able. However, we welcome your comments and suggestions concerning 
any of our advertisers. Call Classified and ask for the 
202 
Acreage & Lots 
HIGHEST MT IN MD 6 AC 
$29,900. Awesome views 
from atop the Eastern Con?
tinental Divide. Very private 
and ready for building. Call 
Vista Prop . 
1-800-688-7693. 
LAND LIQUIDATION 42+AC -
$1,619 per acre or will sell 
20 AC for $34 ,900. 2 
ponds, unlimited views, 
teernin~ with wildlife. All 
this on 1-314 hrs west of 
DC Be tway. Owner must 
SELL. Easy terms. CALL 
RIGHT NOW I 
1-703-662-9216. Michaels 
Associates. 
202 
Acreage & Lots 
? Fair Hill 4 wooded acres, perk approved & surveyed, ready to 
build. $55,900. 410 398-1 977 
or 885? 2666 . 
SPORTSMEN'S PARADISE! 
20+ac - $29,898. Towering 
hardwoods, teeming with 
wildlife. 2 mi to S Branch 
Potomac River & histo ric 
Romney WV. Owner able 
to fi nance. Don't miss this 
one . CALL TODAY I 
1-703-662-9216. Michaels 
Associates. 
210 
Houses For Sale 
Sale by owner Meadowood, 
16 Sundew Rd. Below mrkt 
price, no comm. 3 BR, 1112 
210 
Houses For Sale 
?? 
Brookalde By owner/broker, 3 
br ranch, new roof & siding, 
some pmm avail, $89,000 
302 368?2211 lor details. 
By Owner-Per~llle Beau~-
fully refurbis ad 3 BR w/ 
waterview. First time home 
buyers dreamt $59,995. 
410 378-5470. 
Falrhiii/Calvert 4 BR, 3 baths, 
3500 sq. ft ., 3 car gar., 1.9 
acres, $195,000. Ca ll 
41 0?392-4970. 
You CAN own your own home I 
No down payment on Miles 
materials, attractive construe-
tion financin%, call Miles Homes 
today, 1 80 343-2884 ext ~: 
O CTOBER 28, 1994 ? NEWARK P OST ? P AGE 7B 
Free Ads 
? Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item you are giving 
away or for the Found heading. 
? Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item priced under 
$100. 1 item per phone number; no renewals. Mention 
promotion to receive offer. 
Quick-sell rate 
Run a 3-line ad for any 1 item 
priced under $1 ,000 for 1 week 
. ... ... ..... .. ..... : .. . only $8.00 
If item is unsold, run another week ......... FREE 
A Real Wheel Deal! 
Vehicle priced $5,000 or less ...... $15.95 
. Vehicle priced over $5,000 ......... $19.95 
(Additional lines are $1.00 per line) 
We'll run an ad to sell your vehicle for one month in 
the Newark Post, Cecil Whig and Cecil Whig Extra. ' 
If for some reason it doesn't sell , call us and run the 
second month FREE. 
Charge your classified ad [ visA Jt ~~~~ 
to VISA or MasterCard - - - : 
212 250 232 Income Property Mobile Homes-Rent 
<i li Mobile Home Loll I 
Elklon-lnveatment Property 232 No app fee. Prompt pay ;& senior citizen discount. Starti rng 3?1BR units . $14,000 + income Mobile Homes-Rent at $235 r.r mo. Sec dep r~. per year. Serious inquiries only. M?F, 10- , Sat, 10-4. Sun 12?~. $1 18,000. 410 392-3276. 410 287?6429. 
<i ----SEND A TEDDYI ti A great way to say happy birth? day, thanks or job well done. Your 31ine messa~e with a cute 1988 Derose 
little teddy bear pu fished In the 2BR Occufancy immed . 2Br Mobil Home lmmedla~ 
Cecil Whig for only $5. Addi? Base rent 425 incl lot & occupancy, older unit 12 X 6 , 
tional lines, $1 ea. home) sec dep req . M?F new LA carpet, new counter, freshly painted interior, lg lot, 10-5 Sat 1 0?4 Sun 12-4 
41 0-287 ?6429 base rent, $370td home & 
FIND IT FASTI lot), sec dep req. F 10-5, Sat 
Look to the index on the first Mobile Home lor rent 4-5 10-4. Sun 12-4 410 287-6429. 
page of classified section miles out of Elkton. Call 236 to find an item_ easily I 398-6180 
Mobile Homes-Sale 
LAND LOT LIQUIDATION 1+ 
acre Lakefront $32,900 . 1+ 
acre Lake Access $9,800. 
Beautifully wooded home?
sites in SC. Boat ramp 
slips, tenn is courts, paved 
roads u/g utils . SAVE UP 
TO 50%1 Own wmttle $ 
down. Call liquidation hot?
fine now 1-800-554?9564, 
ext. 2300. Carolina Country 
Properties. 
bath, lg lam rm wltiJ . ~~~~~~~~~....;..~~~~~~~~.;....~=------, 
G 
A 
s 
? 
E 
L 
E 
c 
? 
G 
A 
s 
E 
? 
L 
E 
c 
E 
L 
E 
c 
? ? 
? ? 
? ? 
? ? 
? ? 
? 
? 
? ? 
? 
? 
$1 19,500. 302-737-0821 . 
Open house Sundays 1-4 
pm. 
? 
Now Renting 
Applications are now being taken 
, ..... 
~?:? ~;,Elk Chase Two Bedroom Apartments $399/month* Three Bedroom Apanments $499/month* 
A R E NT A L C 0 ,M M U N IT V 
*To Qualified Applicants 
RENTAL OFFICE NOW OPEN 
Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30p.m. 
Saturday I 0 a.m. to 3 p.m. 
Call (410) 398-3790 for information 
Conveniently located in Elkton, from RL 40 take 
White Hall Rd. to Bridgewell Parkway ~ 
DOGWOOD 
VILLAGE 
? Fireplace offers a gathering point for the 
family room 
? Vaulted ceiling and large bay window m 
the mast r b ?dr om 
? A dramatic angular wa ll and larg windows 
add brightn ess to thr kitchcn/breakfa; t area 
? Family room Jnrl breakfast/ki trh('n area 
hJve vaulted ei lings 
JOHN I. BEILER, BUILDER ? OwMtiA...,t 
(4101928-3009' 1o800o240o3594 
Evenings (4101141-5751 
Qalttll, liD . , 111. s. o1 Setsii!M RMr on Rt. 213 
= 
OPEN HOUSE 
MON. l FRI. 3:30 Prll-5:30 PM 
SAT. 12-4 PM ? a-d s.n..,. 
Schultz Mobile Home 1 988. 
Located in Aspen Meadows, 
Rehoboth Beach, DE. 3 Miles 
to Beach ! 410 392-6912. 
250 
252 I 
Apartments Furnished 
MOTEL ROOMS 
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS 
LOWEST PRICES 
l?l DEJIOST REQUIRED 
(10-392-9623 (10.392-lSSS 
MOTEL ROOMS 
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS 
1.0'1 RATES 
(10.392-9623 :m-658-(191 
254 
Apartments Unfumlshe 
------- -------
1 BR Elkton Main St. attrat? 
lively renovated. $419/rGo 
all util. incl. 410-398-2819. 
,....~-~ ~ \J'IIIU~h21 ~ ~ . ._ 
Ulrich & Co. Inc. ~ 
Property Management DivisiQO 
CHARLESTOWN: = . 
? 3BDRM Ranch, widen In wallt 
oriented comm. water/sewer~ 
paid by owner $550 
NORTH EAST: 
? Chesapeake lsle-
2 king size bedrooms, .. 
1-112 baths, full basement, " 
waterview $750 month ~ 
ELKTON: ~ 
? 4BORM, 2 Story, 2? 112 Bath, 
2 car garage $1000 month- ~ 
4BDRM, Cape Cod: 
2 Bath 2 cao garage $875 
? 3BORM Th. 1-112 Bath $525 
A~E'/:3:~. =~ ~v$~ 
DON W. WILLIAM. 
1-800-248-3061 
DISCOUNT 
AVAILABLE 
North E .. t 1 BR Spacious det 
bldg, off st prlmg, A/C, W&D 
hkup, conv to 195, At 40, & 
shopping. Water sew & trash 
i ncl . $4 25 / mo+Sec 
410-398-8087 or 287-2926 
Efficiency Elkton $330/mo. 
incl. util. 410-398-2879. 
Etkton-2BR 1 ba, 2 lvl duplex. 
Nice yrd space. Vaclavail. 
$400/mo + elec. 1/mo sec 
dep req'd. Call 1 800 
484-7680 PINI 7253. 
L?rge Efflclency 1 BR, No 
Pets, $400/mo+sec, water 
& sewer Incl., 
410-392-3276. 
N E?2BR Lrg. Wall to wall 
carpe t, relr ig, range, 
washer & dryer incl. 
$500/mO+ util. Sec dep 
req'd. Early payment dis?
count . 410 398-5000 
D/392-03n E. 
North East 2BR $425/mo + 
sec dep. No Pets. Water, 
sewer & trash removal in?
cluded . 410 287-5422. 
LEGAL NOTICE 
IN THE COURT 
OF COMMON PLEAS 
FOR THE STATE 
OF DELAWARE 
IN AND FOR 
NEWCASTLE 
COUNTY 
INRE: 
CHANGE OF NAME OF 
PETITIONER(S) 
TO 
NOTICE IS HEREBY 
GIVEN that Dani el 
Pagano Estabrooks in? 
tends to present a 
Petition to the Court of 
Common Pleas for the 
State of Delaware in and 
for New Castle County, to 
change his/her name to 
Dani el Chris t opher 
Mallarkey O'Tansey 
Daniel P. Estabrooks 
Petitioner(s) 
np 10/21,28; 1114 
CITY OF NEWARK 
DELAWARE 
CITY COUNCll.. 
PUBLIC HEARING 
NOTICE 
NOVEMBER 14, 1994 
Pursuant to Section 
402.2 of the City Charter 
and Section 32-79 of the 
Code of the City of 
Newark, Delaware, no ?
tice is hereby given of a 
public hearing at a rcgu ? 
la r meeting of the 
Council in the Council 
Ch amber at the 
Municipal Building, 220 
Elkton Road , Newark, 
Delaware, on Monday, 
November 14, 1994 at 8 
p.m., at which time the 
Council will co nsider 
for Final Action and 
Passage the following 
proposed Ordinance: 
BILL 94 - 20 - An 
Ordinance to Rezone a 
.056 Acre Parcel of Land I 
Located at 24 Choate 
Street from BC (General 
Commercial ) to BLR 
(Bu sin ess Limited 
Residen tial) 
Susan A. Lamblack, 
CMC/AAE 
City Secretary 
np 10128,11111 
NOTICE OF 
DIVORCE ACTION 
TO : NANCY L . MOD?
ESTJ, Respondent 
FROM: Clerk of Court -
Divorce 
New Castle County 
ARTHUR J . MOD ?
ESTI, Petitioner, has 
brought suit against you 
for divorce i n the 
Family Court of t he State 
of Delaware for New 
Castle County i n Petition 
l'fo. 94-02737, 19_. If you 
do not serve a response to 
the p etition on 
Petitioner's Attorney 
_; ARTHUR J . MOD ?
I.'JSTI 
~ VIRGINIA AV -
: CLAYMONT, DE 
~e petitioner if unrep ?
reaented, and the Court 
..tithin 20 days after pub ?
l lcation of this notice, 
e11cluaive of the date of 
~blication, as required atatute, this action II be heard without 
farther notice at Family 
Court. 
IJI1M8 
254 
Apartments Unfurnlsh 
Move-in Special 
50% oH sec d?}P lor the next 60 
days. Tide's End Downtown 
North East, avail immed. Old 
Mill Plaza, I &2BR ? $320-$460. 
The Piers , 1&2BR avail, 
$440-$490. No pets, 410 
287?8888. 
Tlde'a End Down town Nor th 
Easr, avail lmmed. Old M11i 
Plaza Studio, $295, 1 BR ? 
$320-$420. T1e P1ers, 1&2BR 
avail, $430-$475. No pets, sec 
dep rec 'd. 410 287-8888. 
256 
Business Property/Rent 
Commercial Garage wioHice 
on At 40, Elkton/North East 
area, li lt r. air compressor 
950/mo. Call 398-7462. 
Elkton lnexp reta1Voffice space, 
2 locat i ons i n 
town, inc ht & hlwater, 
ample park1ng, 410 
398-3881 or 392-3886. 
260 
Houses Unfurnished 
North Ent?3BR rancher 
1 y, ba, c/a, Exc Cond. Sec 
dep & ref rec'd. No pets. 
$675 / mo Ca l l 410 
287-5989 or 398-8839 aft 
6pm. Avai l Now. 
260 
Houses Unfurnished 
North E .. t/Ch"p lele 3 BR, 
kitchen w/dimng area, lr 
wifireplace. $600/mo plus 
sec. dep. 302-764-1134. 
North E .. t Spacious 2BR 
Rancher, w/extras , $700 , 
NO PETS 410-287-8907 
Rlalng Sun TH 3BR, 1.5 BA, 
avail 11115 sec dep & ref's 
$595/mo discount may 
apply. 410 378-3208 or 
658-4575. 
So CheMpeake City?2 & 38r 
homes avail fmmed. Pets 
ok. 500-700/mo + util. Call 
302 378-1937 M-F 9am-4. 
Tiny But Adorable! Newly re?
novated 2 room cottage 
End of Old Fialdpoint Rd 
$395/mo.+ util, NO PETS, 
41 0-398-0506 
262 
Housing To Share 
Office/Retail Space Near DE 
line At 279. Call 41 0 392?4096. 
272 
Ro 
Elkton large room w/cable. 
House privileges . Call 
410-398-5646 after 5 pm. 
MOTEL ROOMS 
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS 
410-392-9623 
302-658-4191 
MOTEL ROOttfi & 
EFAOENCY APARTMENTS 
............ 
ELKTON & 
WILMINGTON AREAS 
410 392?9623 302-658-4191 
302~7373 
Newark-Fumlahed Room priv 
ba & entrance. Util inclu. Off 
street parking. Walk to U ol 
D. $300/mo. 302 366-1834. 
North E11t & Elkton Afford?
able budget motel units & 
apts. Lowest price I No dep 
req 'd. 410 392 -9623 
410-392-0955. 
276 
Townhomes & Condos 
Newerk TH 1 br, Villa Belmont, 
available IMMEDIATELY! 
$495 mo. 302 792? 7293 lv 
mess. 
282 
Wanted To Lease/Rent 
302 
Antiques & Art 
Antique corner cupboard 
1800's. Original glass 
panes in door. Exc. cond. 
$5000 302-737-0821 . 
Buddhe 5'6" carved wood . 
Serious inquiries only 
$1500. 410-378-5631 . 
304 
Appliances 
Microwave Digital key, smoke 
color, good cond, $75,410 
658-9679. 
Pot Belly Coal Stove $95 . 
Cast fron chunk stove $50. 
Bend saw from North East 
boatyard, 12" throat, elect 
motor table mounted $90. 
Call 410 398-1666. 
Vacuum Trl Star Exc Cond, 
hardly used, w/turbo brush, 
paid $1299 will sac for 
$600, 410 658-9805. 
Range Propane gas, green, 
good cond, Best offer, 
410-755-6138. 
308 
Building Materials 
322 
F rn re 
sunk beda , wood wnadder, 
bunky boards, one mat? 
treu. $100 392-9614. 
NO SALES TAXIContract Liq?
uidators, Delaware's largest 
furn iture distributor goes 
public . We contract w/ 
manufacturer& nationwide to 
liquidate bedding, furniture & 
accessories. New merchandise 
arriving daily. 
HUGE SAVINGSI 
On duPont Highway just south 
of 13?40 spli t on 13. 1/4 mile 
passed spl it. Mon-Thurs 11am-
7:30pm, Fri 11am-8pm, Sat 
10am-6pm, Sun 12?4pm. 4 pc 
bedroom: chest, dresser, mir?
ror, headboard $178. 4 drawer 
chest $48 assembled. 4pc sec?
tional $398. Full size sleepers 
starting at $218. Bedding: twin 
$88 set, full $98 set, queen 
$128 set, king $248 set. Bunk 
bed w/inner spring bunkies 
starting at $169. Daybeds start?
ing at $68. 
BRING AD FOR FREE GIFTI 
302 328? 7002 
We Mil what we advertise! 
Crib & Changing Table Wal ?
nut. Exc Cond. $1 30. Call 
410 398?771 4. 
Cuetom King Size Bed with 
Brick & Block several types, $900 worth bedding acces-
some antique, exc cond, sori es. $450 Call 302 
moving must sell, call 41 0 =-.:..:368:.:...:-0:::-1 1:.::2~. -:-,..----.,.,._....,. 
398-0094. Dinette Set Maple table, 4 
317 chairs & hutch. $200, 410 398-2597. 
Crafts & Hobbles 
All eeuoned h.,dwood 
Promp tl y deliv ered & 
stacked 410-658-9800 
IF YOU FIND AN ITEM 
Give us a cal l to place an adll 
There is NO CHARGE to run a 
3 line ad all weeki 
323 
Garden & Lawn 
Ford 8 N plus 5 It rutter, $2700 
or 810. 610 255-0555. 
Loader John Deere 450, good 
cond, track loader, $4500, 
885-2337. 
FIND IT FASTI 
Look to the index on the fi rst 
page of classified section 
to find an item easily I 
325 
Heating 
Boller Burnham, siza lor res l?
dentlal home, oil tank & 
elec. water htr, you remove. 
$500 Call 410-398-5474 
aft. 5:30 pm. 
328 
Machinery, Tools & Equipllll1t 
Dinghy 8' fiberglass. $300 Cali 
~ 10 885-5432. 
332 
Miscellaneous 
Black Walnute By the basket, 
$10/basket. 302-738-4434 
Otd 418 penetlng wood or 4x8 
plywood. I will haul away & 
pick up anywhera. Call Bob 
1nytlme 1lt 111m 410 
392-6928. 
Open Houee 
Starkey Farms will display Be?
larus tractors at Rt 213 S. 
Galena, M:l, Oct 29, 9-3, Re?
fres hments, Door Prizes ! 
41 0-648-5105. 
PRESSURE CLEANERS New 
1200 PSI $298 - 2000 PSI 
$598 - Honda 2200 PSI 
$698 ? 3000 PSI $998. 
Complete, Loaded, Factory 
Direct, Catalog, In-stock. 
Lowast Price Guaranteed! 
Tax Freel Call 24 hours. 
1-800-333-WASH (9274) . 
Shed 8x10, Barn style, good 
cond, $250 or 810. Electric 
Hospital bed , $250 or 810. 
410 398-1872. 
Sunqu"t Wolff T1nnfng 
Beda New commercial home 
units. From $199. Lamps, lo?
tions, accessories . Monthly 
payments low as $18. Cali to?
day free new color catalog. 1 
800 462-9197. 
Swinging ext, door 6ft. wood. 
$250 w/ ha rdware . 
410-398-7246 after 4 pm. 
336 
Office Furn~ure & Equipment 
USED TELEPHONE SYS? 
TEMS WANTED. We buy 
all brands of telephone sys?
tems. Cell lor an immediate 
appraisal and payment. 
1?410-88C?4924. ITEX. 
338 
Pools S as & Supplies 
Above Ground Esther Wil?
liams 15' round, 4' high, 
liner, solar & winter cover, 
ladder, no pump. Gd cond. 
$600/best offer . 410 
~87-3812. 
352 
Sporting Goods 
362 
Yard/Garage Sales 
Elkton-Academy Hilla Fri & 
Sat 10128 & 29. Sam-2. Al l 
Items priced to go I Tons of 
children& clothlng, (Osh 
Kosh, Polly Flinders & Gap) 
boys & girls, adults & 
materni ty clothes. Infant 
seat, swing & walker & 
household items tool At 
21 3N Left on Academy Rto 
72 Stratton Circle. 410 
392-0648. 
Stepper-Selra 1005 STX As Elkton- 6 cadem11 Hilla Sat new, hardly used. Very " , 
high-quality machine w/ 10/29 Sam-2. Multi-Family 
electronics. Will deliver. At 213 N Left on Academy 
Cost $400 Sell for $200. A to Stratton Circle. Furm? 
Call 410 287-3823. ture , children& clothing , 
baby items, wood stove & 358 much more. 
VCRsNideos Elkton car W11h Sat 10129, 
~!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!IIIII 8-12. Tri-Chem fabric 
= Paints. 112 off! Transfers RCA L .. er Dlec movies w/ 
player. C>.ler 100 movies 
$1500, 410 287-95551717 
227-0403. 
360 
Wanted To Buy 
Looking for Pura Brad Dache?
hund lor sele. Newborn. 
C a I I 
41 0 642-6006. 
362 
Yard/Garage Sales 
clothes & morel 
Elkton?ThomiOn Eetetn 1 04 
Milestone Rd Sat 10129. 
lOam-? No early birds 
Pleasel Several Wallace 
Nutting&, Nest tables, 
lamps, crocheted beds? 
preads, old linens, etc. 
Fafr Hill 96 McCleary Rd, Fri 
10128, Sat 10/29, 9-?. Color 
tv , turn , toys clths, hshld. 
HUGE 
Multi Fam Yard Fri, Sat, Sun 
Earlevllle-21 Heeke Pt Rd Sat 10128, 29, & 30 from 9-5 rain or 
& Sun 10/29 & 30, 7am- shinel Antiques, collectibles, 
dusk. Widower re-locating turn., ruRS, !lUilts, glasswre, 
to Europe. Everything must jwlry ., bikes, -rOckers, Christ?
go. WID, fridge, fum, small mas items, plus much morel 
appls, books , tools, bldg 
mat, kitch goods. Too many 1 ,23___,.2 .,...F...,ai,.,.r H_i.,...ll _D..,r. --:-c:-::-::-:--items to mention. lnelde1 Moving Sale 25 Barks? 
Elkton 116 Muddy Lane, Multi date Ct (off Appleton Ad) 
Family, Sat 10/29, 9-3, Mo- Elkton, Sat 10/29, 8-?,A-Z, 
torcycie , shop tools, reasonable pricesl 
clthing , hshld. 
Elkton 2021 Blueball Rd , Sat 
10/29, 8-?, pots & pans, 
lamps, turn, pictures, throw 
rugs, sheets, bedspreads, 
cu rta ins . Many Items ! 
Come Seel 
Elkton 3 Stony Chase Dr Fri 
10/28 & Sat 10/29 9am-? 
Baby a ib, baby formula, 
dinen set, hsld items, etc 
Elkton5FamilyYard Sale, 215 
Nellie's Corner Rd. (tum 
left off Blue Ball Rd.) Sat 
10/29, Chldrns clthng , 
ki tchen set, many ltoms l 
Juet over DE lin? Otts Chapel 
Rd . Oak tree Apts. Fri & Sat 
10/28 & 29, 9-5, rain or 
shine. Hsehld items, clthng, 
etc. some brand new. 
North Ealt?RI 40 Next to Poor 
Jimmy'a Sat & Sun 10/29 & 
10/30 Sam-?. Kerosene 
Heaters, tools , bikes, toys, 
od's, kids coats, microwave 
& much more. 
North Eeet?98 Piney Ridge 
Lane At 272 to Foster [n 
make Left 1 mi make Left. 
Hugh Sale Sat 10/29 
9am-4. 
estaurant 
Dl RECTORY 
AMERICAN AMERICAN 
I 
The excitement is here! The Lane 
at Amberfield. A neighborhood 
that offers a terrific location , a choice of homestyles and 
wonderful designs . Two or three bedrooms, airy turned 
staircase , deck, full basement, all appliances, and the option to 
add a loft. Come celebrate 
our Grand Opening with 
special prize drawings each 
week in July. ATHELANE AT MBERFIELD 
Townhomes from $93,000 
834-0488 ? Open Sat. & Sun. 12-5, 
Fri. & Mon . 3-7 
Located on Rt. 40 , 1.5 miles west of Rt. 7 . 
Turn into Wellington Woods and fo llow 
signs to The Lane at Amberfield . 
Don't miss the opportunity to enter The Oaks lifestyle . An intimate 
community of 25 homes, with cozy cui de sacs. Homes with two?
story foyers , soaring cathedral ceilings , two car garage and full 
basement. As an added 
incentive, we're offering the 
choice of FREE hardwood or 
ceramic tile in the foyer, or 
French doors to the next five 
buyers. 
. 
THE OAKS 
Single family hom s from 
8152,900 
731-9744 
Open Fri. - Sun. 12-5, Mon. 2-7 
Located on Old Baltimore Pike betwe n 
Walther and Salem Church Roads. 
GILMAN DEVELOPMENT COMPANY 
'7~ 7~ ~dt 1~Ut 
Continental American Cuisine 
?
. , Bar&Lounge 
Dinners 
Tuesday Thru Sunday, 4:30pm-9pm 
Serving Delicious Lunches 
From 11:30am, Tuesday Thru Friday 
Full Course Brunch Served 
Sunday 11 :30?2:30 
Routes 273 and 213, Fair Hill 
Elkton, MD 
398-4187 
VISA MASTERCARD American Express 
100 Elkton Road, Newark DE 
(302) 453-1711 
- Fine dining is our sp ecialty -
We cate1? to business functions 
Come Enjoy 
Our Atmosphere ... 
JACK & HELEN'S RESTAURANT 
1/2 Mile South of Chesapeake City Bridge 
(410) 885-5477 
- Special izing In Breakfasts -
Wake up to our delicious menu of 
Ham, Sausage, Scrapple, 
Hotcakes & Eggs. 
- Also serving Lunch & Dinners -
5am-6pm, Mon-Sat 
6am-2pm, Sun. 
c?uck~ ..... .., 
"Cecil County 's Finest Steak & Seafood House" 
Authentic Regional American Cuisine 
Gift Certificates ? Carry-Out Avai lable 
Reservations Suggested ? All Major Credit Cards 
OPEN: 
Mon.?AII You Can Eat Crabs In Our Tavern 5 ti l 
? Lunch: Tues-Sat 11 -4 ? Dinner: Tucs-Sat 4-10 
'? Sunday Brunch 9-1 ? Dinner 1-8 ? Restaurant Closed Mondoys 
(410) 658-BUCK 
314 E. Main St., Ris in Sun, MD, Rt. 273 
B 0 HEM lA A.iJM If fko//a,}/ H 0 s E tlrtd~~/'C//CfJ ~b 
HERBERT&.. 
SALLY 
WORSLEY 
jfdtvo~ 
- CIRCA 1850 - I 1136 ToWN PorNT ROAD 
...._ ______ __,_ CHE.SA/V.K? CITY, MD21915 
.Jif~~.P 9tku 410-885?3024 
&. Lounge 
Featuring Our Delicious Lunch Buffet 
&. Famous Dinner Specials 
Tues. Weds, Thurs - $5.95 
Friday &. S.tturday Danclngl 
.Bdnquet Facilities A vallabf. 
Closed 4th of july S ill 
41 0 398?3252 . 
902 E. Pulaski Hwy. ) ? , . 
Elkton, MD ' 
Johnies Restaurant 
Pulaski Hwy (Rt. 40) ? North East, MD 
287-5760 
BANQUET FACILITIES 
Business Meetings & Luncheons 
Buffet & Full Menu Available 
Hours: 
Tues-Thurs, 9am-7:30pm 
Fri , 9am-9:00pm 
Sat, ?am-9:00pm & Sun, ?am-7:30pm 
Sat & Sun Breakfast Bullet, 7am-11am 
SEAFOOD 
HOWARD HOUSE 
1 01 E. Main Street ? Elkton MD 
(4 10) 398-4646 
Always the freshest cut of steaks, 
seafood, crabs and shrimp. 
Try our daily specials: 
1/2 price burgers on Monday (6-9pm) 
All You Can Eat Steamed Shrimp 
on Wednesday after 5pm 
ITALIAN 
~-............. ............................. . 
~ROBERro~ 
~ 106 W. Main Street, Elkton MD 
~ (410) 392-6003 
~ Dine In OR Dine Out 
but try our delicious 
Chicken, Veal & Seafood dishes. 
- Now Offering ERE.E.. Delivery -
Q~~~~~r~~t 
TO ADVERTISE 
HERE 
CALL TRACY EVANS 
410-398-1230 
AUCTION 
RESTAURANT & LOUNGE? DANCE FLOOR PLUS GAME ROOM 
Rt. 40, Elkton, Maryland 
On/Off Sal~ ~ic.en.se.- ~c;es Parking 
INVESTORS ? DEVELOPERS? PRIME COMMERCIAL CORNER 
7.27 Acres Frontage, 3 Rds.,- U.S. Rt. 40, Elkton, MD 
Hi Traffic & Growth Location 
5 ACRE NURSERY? CORNER LOCATION WITH HOME 
You Set The Price 
??? * ??? 
24 HOUR TOWING BUSINESS- 30'x30' GARAGE & OFFICE 
1.8 Acres w/3 Bedroom Home- Rt. #1 -Conowingo, MD 
******* 
"MOVE RIGHT IN" 
VICTORIAN DELIGHT -11 ROOMS- CORNER LOCATION- ABERDEEN, MD 
Private Residence With R-2 Zoning- Professional Offices - Day Care -Apartments 
~ R.cc:OBU"RTKH"EIMER e 
Realtors & Auctioneers 1-800?233-4169 
Talking on the 
phone is an 
everyday 
occurrence. But 
when you 
develop a real 
skill for listening 
and understanding 
customer needs, 
then you're ready to connect 
with the best CHASE (USA). 
As a Chase Account 
Informat ion Representative, you 
will be responsible for building and streng thening cus?
tomer relat ionships using a consul tative se lling process 
that focuses on " identifying and meeting customer 
needs" as opposed to "pushing a product" 
To qualify, you will need strong verbal communicatron 
skills, a genuine orientation to people and the ability to 
engage customers in dialogue and build rapport. 
TftHIRG 
CHARGE 
T ~ O :~WIn I 
., . 
Cli115E BRRKCIIRD 
SERVICES 
We can offer the suc?
cessful candidate: 
? a 40 hour work week 
? an except ronal starting 
salary 
? a 15o/o shift differential 
? state-of-the-art training 
Please send your resume to: Human Resources 
Department, Chase (USA)-TEL-NP 10/30, 802 Delaware 
Avenue. Wilmington. DE 19801. An equal opportunity 
employer, M/F/DN. 
~~ ..,., 
CHASE 
PUBLIC NOTICE 
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned will 
sell at Public Auction on 11/24/94 at 11 :30 a.m. at: 
PUBLIC STORAGE, 
425 NEW CHURCHMAN$ RD. 
NEW CASTLE, DE 19720 
the personal property heretofore stored with the 
undersigned by: 
#8012 - Otto Gil - DTM - 1 vacuum, 1 bed, 1 
stereo, 1 dresser, 1 fan , 1 desk, asst. boxes 
#C031 - Harry Celli Jr. - DTM ? 2 TV's, 1 kids 
rocker, 1 dresser, 1 bureau, 6 boxes 
#C078 - Harry Burton Jr. - DTM - 1 cooler, 1 small 
trampoline, 5 boxes 
#0023 - Lawrence Neale - DTM ? 1 stereo, 1 TV, 1 
dresser, 1 lamp, 1 table 
#F107 - Christine Wright - DTM - 1 washer, 1 
exercise bike, 1 filing cabinet, 12 boxes, 1 weight 
bench 
#C183 - Michael Bena - DTM ? 1 desk, 1 vending 
machine 
np 10/21,28 
Make a savvy career 
move and count on 
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Newark Post 
Classifieds! 
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A public semce of this publication and the Conumer Infonnation Center of the U.S. General Services Administration. 
Sat& ';tMia 
~ 1tMd &aa 
"Elegant Designs for the Discominating Bride" 
V\).._, Co?' I"L'Llit' ,r\ lAn itp.u? 
1-lo''"l -xp~"L!~hioll f 
y l,w?ldens ,t-\?,d 1 t!?'::>o.,?'a l?ty 
EXClUSIVE FREEZE DRIED 
PROCESS AVAILABlE 
FOR lASTING MEMORIFS 
U/edcltif? ~ 8? ~etJI(tcl 
lla/"ioar- Pk-oto gta.a/iJ 
Relax with th e confidence of my 
25 years of experience 
CALL FOR REFERENC ES & 
MY BROCHU! E WlrH RATES . 
1-~10-287-9.167 
lla/"bow<- Pk-otc:!'r-o/'k-/1' gta.a/iJ 
l 04 IroquOIS Dr N orth Ecl~l. MD 90 I 
OcroBER 28, 199<1 ? NEWARK PoST ? PAGE 9B 
Pri11ting Needs. 
I 16 Londi"{f Lane 
- 1~ 0. Ho~ 2337 
Elkto11 , Maryland 21922 
103 Old Mill Plaza 
North East, MD m?? 
103 Bohemia Ave. 
Chesapeake City, MD m?s 
One Stop Shopping For: 
o Bridal Gown s 
o Bridesm aid Gowns 
o M oth er 's G owns 
o Prom Gowns 
o Pageant Gown s 
o Tuxedos 
o Cande labra 
? Flowe r?s 
and Accessor ies. 
MEN'S WEAR 
~UJ~ffi~? ~~~~S3 ~ ~~~v~l$ 
~ Looking Smart need 
~\ not be expensive. 
Our handsome Black Classic 
Tuxedo Jacket and pants rental. 
NOW $) 5 w/1hi.! ad. 
116,W.MainStDowntown8kton &~?"' 
410?398?7007 ..... MEN'SWEAR 
.. , 
.... 
.., 
.... ' 
??? J 
~-------------- ----------------------------~~---------------------, ' ? ECf?:.P "N~~A~P~-
AROUN 
DELAWARE'S 
LARGEST 
CHILDREN'S 
RESALE SHOP 
Infants to chlldrens sizes 6x 
maternity- furniture ? 
equipment & toys 
..-
DEBBIE'S 
aAaY-ITUIY 
Rt. 40 & 72 Fox Run 
Shopping Center 
Bear, DE 
302-832-0190 
~~ 
~t>mrd 
Delewsre 's Premiere 
Consignment Bout/quo 
For Women 
Save money shopping, 
earn money consigning. 
For more Information 
call 302?836?5630 
Fox Run Shopping Canter 
Rt. 40 & 72, Bear, De 
Scare Yourself Silly 
with the Savings you111 find at 
GOODWILL 
Create tne Spookiest 
of Costumes for $10 or less 
WHY PAY MORE? 
Newark 
140 East Main Street 
453-1430 
rm ~ 
A TRIJ p.jQT FOFI PR(lr T 
ORGAfillATIO'~ A SSJ'iT "Ho 
TH05f WITH Qi5Aflili.lfC, 
A'-ID OTHFR SPfrJAt Nrrt<. 
OON ot.TtO?< <; GRACtOUS1 ~A( d I If( 
r "NowoPEN - 1t1t 1t 1t 1t 1c 1c 1ct 
1 The Kiddie Kloset . The Gingerbread House & It A Children' Consignment Boutique t 
I rvu .. Thvr~.s.t?o.? ? woc~ .. Fri. 12?e l Custom ewing For Infant and Children 
AOuolltyConoignmenVRoaaloShop t . , , k' t 1 c.orry"'g' ? cMdron'ocrotN"'lo?H I Cu tom Des1gn Nursenes Ba smet S 1rts, 
? Boby Eqvlpmont & Fumlluro M b .1 & W II H . ? rov? o 1 es a angmgs 
I ? MallmiiY ololNng t t cv"'"'~'""'P'"gconorgnm?n" I 3810 Old Capital Trail ? Marshallton CoU (3021 368?2677 Jor do1Ano. 1 ro"oll?n)'thtng rn thum ... c~ut~ong I (Off Kirkwood Htghway Behind Channel Lumber) 
u/fmllrc/lllldoUWJthtnrr?d t 302 995 2742 t The Kiddie Klosel ? ? I Maadowood Shopping Center ~~~ghw~No~Dtl~ I 1c 1l1c 1l1l1c 1[ 
CbeYpealke 
fmnbr@kers 
~~~~:a ~~ ., 
2725 AUGUSTINE HERMAN HGWY 
Route 213 South of Chesapeake City 
Gold, Dismonc/.s, 
, rv?s, NJntendA 
Stereos~ Csmerss, 
Too1s, Ere:? 
BUY-PA WN-Slil? TRADE 
410-885-3034 
Jah's 
Treasures 
Consignment Shop 
Located in App/eron 
Shopping Center. Corner 
of Rr. 277 & Rt. 316 
410 392-2332 
"A Lillie Something 
For Everyone!" 
.. 
UPPERSHORE 
PAWNBROKERS 
Immediate Cash Loans 
Made On Anything 
Of Value- Gold- Silver? Diamonds 
Bought? Sold-Trnded 
M?F IOAM?SPM SAT IOAM?2PM 
PennMart 
Shopping Center 
322-8362 
140 North Elkton 
410-392-3039 
TO .. \0\'ERmt: 
rotR 11r~m:~~ m:Rr 
CAll DO\\\ TOD:\Y~ 
J~~.m~ 
J.~ij~. nfl? I Bfl 
PAGE lOB ? NEWARK P OST ? CfOilER 28, 1994 
SHEET METAL MECHANIC'S 
& APPRENTICES. 302 
366-8601 . 
408 
Domestic 
HouHkteper Wented Pay 
l nc l apt. & util . 
410-658-2750. 
412 
Employment Services 
POSTAL JOBS 
Start $11 .41/hr. For exam and 
application info. Call 219 
769 -8301 ext MD 506 
9am?9pm, Sun-Fri. 
430 
Medical/Dental 
Demel Alllatant exp preferd. 
Havre de Grace area. Mon?
Thur, B:1 5am-5pm. Call 
410 939- 1670 or 410 
77B?9057. 
Optometric Alii Optical, in?
surance & clerical skills 
he lpful. Ca ll Debby 
302?368-4424. 
432 
Miscellaneous 
Alr11nH now hlrlf191l Entry 
level, customer service, bag? 
gage handlers. Many other 
positions. $300-$1000 wk. 
Local or relocation. For info & 
application call 800 647-7420 
ext A-162. 
Counter/Stock Per10n for liq?
uor store . Call 410 
398 - 106B be tween 
1 Oam-5pm weekdays. 
Love Children? Love Toys? 
Earn extra income selling 
Discovery Toys. Call Ilene 
301 262-2039. 
Houlllltter!Ceretaker Live-in 
Elkton area !armetta. Send 
letter with relerences to PO 
Box 3043, Wilmington De 
?. 19804. 
436 
PersonaUBea Services 
? N1ll Teehlen PT. flex hrs, in Newark, must be exp & 
licensed, 302 737-3652. 
442 
Restaurant 
? Iron Skillet Waitstaff, Cooks, dishwashers, prep cooks. Any 
hrs. Will train . A~ely in rcrson 
at Iron Skillet, I ton. OE 
446 
Sales 
is accepting applications for its 
.:elemarketing department as 
aTelemarkellng Sales Rep?
resentative, selling subscrip?
tions. Pleasant office environ? 
ment, wi ll train . Office is located 
in Newark, DE . Afternoon & 
evening sh ifts ava ilable: 
2:00-5:00 pm, 5:30-8:30 pm. 
Call Daniel 
von Frlcken 
302 737-4218 
for info 
2-8 pm only. 
GET THE BEST REAL ES?
TATE TRAINING in the in?
dustry. Start a successful 
career with the Century 21 
Sys tem . Call 
1?800-243-0366 lor a lree 
career consultation. 
fAehlnlceliAHembltr of in?
, dustriai ecuip. Must bema?
?? ture, able to work off prints. 
:; Elec exp helpful, have own 
toots, , work well w/others. INSIDE SALES 
' Sene resume to PO Box 
: 532, North East, MD 21901 The Cecil Whig & the Newark Post are growing! If you enjoy 
biNKERTON SECURITY sates & tike the challege or a 4: fast peced ~rofessional envi-
~ CASH BONUS ronment, wed like to meet you. 
We are accepting applications We have an immediate opening ~r Elkton, MD & Middletown, for a top-notch person to j'oin 
gE areas. Qualified applicants our inside sales team. Aper ect ~' II be at least 20yrs old, have entry level opportun ity ! Salary, an criminal record, HS dip- commission & benefits. Please ma orGEOI reliable transpor- fax your rBSIIr 1e :o 9onnie Liet-
tation & te ephone. As an wiler &t 410 .39?.<044 or call 
added bonus II you are hired 398-33 t ??. 
between now & Oct 31 , 1994 & 
retain a good alt8ndance & TRAVEL AGENTS NEEDED 
, ? IIMorrnance record , you can NOW I Earn to $1 OOK+. No 
? 'qualify for the following bonus experience needed. Travel 
?; :program: to 75% offl Low cost train-
? '$50 ? alter 30 days ing , support, credentials 
?!$100 ? after 60 additional days provided . $100 minimum 
; ?Applications will be taken at sales commission plus 
:,; 110 Water St, Newport, DE, travel sales Income. Lim-
,, betwn 9em?1 pm Tues thru i t e d open I n g s 
t: :Thurs . You must bring this ad 1 __ 1:.;? 80::::.::.0?,;:;999::.::~? 1,;:;B9::.::6;;.. __ _ 
:?? with you to qualify for the bonus 448 
,;?program. 
?:; Pinkerton is an AAIEOE MJFNI Secretarial 
: ~ r H. 
:; :.,;P.J:_zz-1-..,-DI_v_ry-..,-Drt...,.v-e-r/C""o-u-n-ter 
;, ; ? Par10n exp. nee. Drivers 
:? ? must have own transp.lins. 
i~ . Apply in person to 430 Old 
?? Bait. Pike, Newark. 
'"POSTAL JOBS"' 
$12.26/hr to start plus bani?
fits Postal carriers, sorters , 
clerks, maintance. For an 
application & exam infor?
mation Ca ll 1 
219-736-4715 ext P3939 
9am-9pm 7 Days. 
TV Attend. in local hosp. Guar. 
15 hrs/Wk starting at $5ihr. 
Call 1-800-225-4023/volce 
mall 890. 
Warehouee Are you hardwork?
ing & dependable ? Posi? 
tions ava11 in all warehouse 
depts. No exp ness. Enjoy 
company benefits such as 
cred1t union membership & 
health bE-nefits. Apply m 
person! No Phone Callsl 
Flapdoodles Inc. 725 Oaw? 
son Drivo, DE Industrial 
Park, Newark DE. 
Reception ist needed. Must 
enjoy wo rking w/people & 
animals. FT/PT. Apply at 
AVA 400 W. Pulaski Hwy 
Elkton 410-398?8m 
452 
Trades 
LABORER Roda Concrete Tie 
Inc located in Bear DE has 
immed openings for laborer 
pos itions. Starli n~ wage 
$7/hr & exc benefits. EOE 
Apply in person at 268 E 
Scotland Or. 
Mason Tendere Minimum 3 
yrs exp., J.W. Walker & 
Sons, Inc., 302-37B?3500. 
454 
Truck Drivers 
454 
Truck Drivers 
DRIVERS Decker Transport 
now hiring exp'd OTR drivers. 
Must be 23 years old with 2 :C: 
OTR expenence, have CO 
w i th HAZ MAT . 
1?800?634-5150 . 
DRIVERS: IF YOU'RE LOOK? 
lNG TO CHANGE JOBS ... J.B. 
Hunt Is looking for people inter-
ested in learn in~ to drive a 
truck. After traimng, you cen 
earn an average of over $2.000 
per month your first year ~Ius 
comprehensive bene its. 
1-800 -2JB -HUNT. EOE/ 
Subject to drug screen. 
OWNER OPERATORS 
-w/CDL A + tandem. In less 
than 60 seconds, We can ex-
plain to Jou about 3 types ol 
avail wo & what you can earn. 
Quick, INQUIRE WITHIN by 
callina B00-94B-7106 an~time. 
508 
Financial Services 
WE BUY MORTGAGES and 
trust deeds. Did you sell 
propertv? Receiving pay?
ments1 Why WBJt f Fast. 
Cash nowl Any size - na?
tionwide. Great prices. Call 
1-800?659-CASH (2274). 
510 
Money To Lend 
HOMEOWNER LOANS for any 
purpose or credit rating. We 
say YES when others say 
no. Same day, no cost ap?
proval. East Coast Mort?
gage Corp. 800 566-1991 . 
600 
638 
Typing & Resumes 
Resum11 By Kathy Confiden?
tial & Effective. Call 410 
642-2405. 
638 
T In & Resumes 
Typing 
Service 
Resumes, contracts, letters, re? 
por~ . mailings, statements, & 
InVOiceS. 
You name it, 
I'll ~~e it! 
Plene al Brend1 
11 410.392?2403. 
BOO 
Kx 80 Big Wheel 1994, Exc 
cond, never raced. First 
$1500 takes i t. 410 
2B7-0007. 
806 
Motor Homes 
Winnebago 1969 18', fridge, 
stove. sleeps 6. $6500. 410 
2B7-3812. 
818 
Power Boats 
Boston Whaler '83. Montauck 
70 hp Johnson w/trlr. Ask?
ing $6,900. 410?392-57B6. 
Cobia Bow Rider 1B' OMC 1/0 
Eng. New upholstery & car?
penng. Many extras. Exc 
cond. 410 642-6383. 
Malibu Camp Ski Boat-1989, 
19ft. 350 Mere inboard, 
custom trailer, mag wheels. 
Exc cond. Low hrs. MUST 
SELL. $11 ,900/b.o. 410 
885-2460, eves. Ask for 
Louis. 
Pontoon Boat-27' 1987 w/ 
upper deck, 80hp 08, new 
seats, carpet. $6500 . 410 
398-6441 after 6pm. May 
be seen at Triton Marina. 
r-----------~---
Fins&. 
Wings&. 
i) 
382 
Birds & Fish 
Hand Fed Baby Blrd1 Con? 
ures, Cherry head $250. Sun?
day $250. Green Cheek $150. 
Brown throat $200 . Quaker 
$150. Rainbow Lory $250. Call 
302 322-8754. 
386 
Dogs 
Juat In Time for Chr1stm?? 
Pekingese puppies AKC 
reg w7papers. $300 ea. 6 
wks old Nov 28 . 410 
398-6936. 
Norwegian Elkhound 3 mo 
old, Black & Grey, very 
friendly , AKC, $550 080. 
302 292-8873. 
388 
Yellow Cheek Amazon Parrot Pet Supplies & Services 
for sale w/cage . $550 I~======::~ 410?658-9B96. II 
2~! (.'') THE 
Cat free to good home. Shots, ~ DOG 
spayed 7 mos . old . ( 1-..j-;; DEN 
410?885-5050. \.. ~ 
Delaware Expreas Now Hlr? Found Cat white w/biBck Professional Grooming 
lng Look For Our Diaplay Ad patches, male, very Of All B d 
434 In Cluaifleds 410 398-1733. friendly, litter trained. Area ree 5 DRIVERS of Liberty Grove Rd. 410 For Over 20 Years 
Part-Time BETIER RESPECT & A BIG- I = - 6_58_--=-5-=400,..:..:- ....,.---....,.--- 100 CAVETT MILLS ROAD 
GER PAYCHECK I OTR/ Kittens & Female cat Free to NEWARK, DE 19702 
shorthaul. Home weekly (shor- good home. Loveable & (302) 453-9002 
!haul), assigned trucks, great littered tra ined . 410 a AM? 4 PM Still Early eve. hrs or Sat & 
Sun .a~ . 16 hrslwk"20kiyr. 
Serv1ang new & existing 
aocts In your area. Call Ted 
302?836-6391 . 
benefits, $1000 experienced ,_...;2;.;;B.;.7?.;;.80;;.;1.;;.B:.... ____ 1..__....;.;,M;.;O;.;,N,;.;?_? ,;;;S,;.;A;.;,T?:.....-J 
sign-on bonus BURLINGTON ' -
MOTOR CARRIERS : 386 
CAPTAINS QUARTERS 
1-800-JOIN-BMC. EOE. Dogs 
Custodial 
Worker 
Seeking a mature self 
starter with pride in their 
work. Good starting pay, 
regular wage reviews, free 
meals, uniforms, bonuses, 
and health insurance is 
offered. Work week is s 
days/nights. 
Please apply in person to 
Mid'S fMcion;? 
374 E. Main Stre t, 
Newark. Ask for Joe. 
(302) 737-0502. 
Beagle Pupplea AKC, 1st Boarding & Grooming 
shots, hunt stock. Good 
Petsl $150 . 410 658-9404. DOGS & CATS 
Black Lab Akc, maie, Born ? 8W:~1!~~%ling 
3110/92. Retrives & good Lanrelndoor Suitea 
natured. $300 price neg. W"'~~~~~~g 
410 392-0998. Heated Floors Thru-Out 
Dalmatlon Female 3mos old, ? SEPARATE CA1TERY 
AKC registered. $250 or V"uil Us See The Difforenu 
blo 410 398-8724. 1 
Found Black male Cocker if~ 39a.8320 
Spaniel near Wesley l7aDI!:AVERROAD, 
House, At 273. Call Ruth ELKTON, MD 
Ann at 410-398-3696. !'---===.::.:.:;___ 
Germ?n Shepperd PuppiH 
AKC Regfstered. Very 
good bloodline. $400 eech. 
410 398?1047. 
ACTION ADS 
Hems $100 & ov?er 
4 LINES 
5 DAYS 
$10.00 
Etch 1dd'lllne 40?/dey. Your 
1d eppeere In the CICII Whig 
New1rk P01t & W"ken3 
Shopping Guide. 
CALL 398-1230 
AWANO WINNING GROOMING 
HY NATIONAL. Cf:RTIFIEO 
MASTER GROOMERS 
HAND STRIPPI NG 
& EXCEJYJ'IONAL 
SCISSOR WORK 
FOR PET OR SHOW 
Proprie1or Sarah Ha wks 
Awarded 2nd Pl.acc 
New England Pet 
Groomlhg Contest 
2201 OOI.IITOWN RIJ J66.S 6 Newark (ACftlu Fro~~~ AW!II) J l 
860 
Autos Under $1000 
-
JEFF 
D'AMBROSIO 
610 932-9090 
CHEVY CORSICA '92 
LOW MILES LOW 
PAYMENTS I 
$7,995 
JEFF 
D'AMBROSIO 
61 0 932-9090 
Chevy C1veller GT .90 
at, ac, am/fm cass 
$4,995' 
$114* mo 
49? months 
1211Xl daln arm!e, still Ia lllillnl 
~ ;; ''* . ' '4 
OXFORD, PA 
610 932-0500 
388 
Pet Supplies & Services 
ANIMAL CHOW 
~i HOUSE ?~? 
PET SUPPUES ?FOOD? mHEL? GROOIIIHG 
WE PROVIDE NUTRmONAL GUIDANCE 
FOR ALL YOUR ANIMALS 
DOWN HOME ATMOSPHERE 
IN OUR KENNELS 
NO TRANQU\UZERS USED 
JOY SCIENCE DIET PROP LAN NUTRO MAX lAMS RABBIT FOOD 
WAYNE EXOTIC BIRO FOOD WILD BIRD FOOD 
742 Stanton Chrlallana Rd. 
Newark (aN Rl. 7 Stonlon lndualrlol 
Park Next To Slanton Underpass) 
TUEs.FA\1H 
CLOSE~A~J~I MON. 995-2311 
The ultimate In Kennels for Dogs & Cats 
?Boarding -Grooming ?Dipping 
?Doggie Camp 
?Heal\h Requlremenls 
253 SAGINAW RD 
OXFORD, PA 
932-6980 
Cmture'a Comfort 
'Canine 
?Feline 
'Bovine 
'Equine 
For in home pet care, call us at 
410 392-0326. Refs avail. 
Flah T1nk 55 gallon w/fi lter 
light, gravel & stand. $12S 
410 392-6843. 
390 
Horses 
S Clvlltnl 6 jump standards 
w/cups & ralls . Riding 
equip, blankets, halters, 
bits, etc. 410 398-5686. 
Pony Good disposition. B~~~eJ 
fairly new saddle. To ljOQII 
home only . $600. 410 
658-4515. 
394 
Miscellaneous 
HorH Stella for R1n1 Cherry 
Hill area, approx 12 aae 
puture. 410 398-8581 . 
Love Blrdt with cage. $100. 
410 287-3812. 
862 
Autos Under $5000 
Datsun 280 ZX 
82, 5 spd, ac, tinted windows 
ed player, very clean must see , 
asking $4200 pearl red, 410 
398?6516. 
Dodge Dlplom11t 1N6 Runs 
preat, exc cond . ale, just 
1nspected. $2,200/neg. Call 
Tom 410 378-3743. 
862 
Autos Under $5000 
Honde Accord 84, White STD, 
QOOd cond, 92k miles. ONE 
OWNERI $3,000, 302 
368-0021 after 5pm. 
Lincoln M1rk VI Slgneture 
Sertee '83, two tone brown, 
loaded, good cond all ar ? 
ound. $2295 or B/0. 410 
658-4B91. 
862 864 
Autos Under $5000 Autos Over SSOOO 
Old? N Regency 1988, 1 
owner, dealer serviced. Plymouth Aeelelm 92, 4-ilr, 
Ask 1 n g $ 3, 9 9 5 auto, ale, aulae, exc c:ond., 
410-885-5050 45,000 mi, bfre 5 398-3346, aft 
-::-.:..:..c-~:...:..:7.::-=--:-~ I 5 398-4398 Pollel JNp 1974 ~1 . auto =-==-==-----?
trans, right hand dnve. Ca?
moflauge. Runs good . 
$700 Call 410 398-4911. 
Oldl Clere Brougham 88, fully 
loaded, am/fm stereo, new JEFF 
tires, Must seel $3400 or D'AMBROSIO 
810. 410 398-8390. 
61 0 932-9090 
P.6~P.!u!~~~~Dr!~~s 
Side Air Bag. AWFM Stereo 
Cassette. Emerald Green. 
Champagne Interior. Low 
miles. Exc cond. $9,400. 410 
378?4135 after 6. 
Geo Prlzm 92 
4 cyl , 5 spd, fs, pb, ac, pi, 
stereo cass, I 704, $8,995. 
NUrAR-
.=L#::=PoNl'IAC 
DIRECTORY 
706 715 
Beauty Aids Cleaning 
Do You Hate Your Weight? 
100% Natural. %100 Mo-
A-1 Cleanere The Name Says 
It Alii Res/Comm. Exp'd 
ney Back Guarantee. In- husband/wife team. Very 
come Oppor Avail. 410 reasonable rates/Same 
392-4042. day service. 410 398-1557. 
707 
? 
Boat & RV Services 
lmperlel Mobile RV Service LET ME DO YOUR DIRTY We repair all types of vehi-
des & carry a complete line WORK thorough houseclean-
of hitch & towing ace. Call ing, reas rates, please call De-
ldorial at 410 515-2949 bb1e 41 o 658-4383. 
T DAYI Your complete Glll'1 Cl11nlng 11rvlce com-
mobile service. WE COME plate residental & office 
TO YOUI deaning service. Insured & 
lnaurenoe-Bo1t & Auto Pay- family owned & operated. 
ing too much? Very Camp Professional trained & 
Rates l Free quotes. 302 supervised stalled. Satis-
378-881 1 or BOO 503-4970 . lactlon guarn, reas 
rates & lree estimates. 410 
709 378-4933 . 
Carpentry & Cabinets (j 
? 
Gin's Cleaning Service will do 
hshld duty's, clean ing , 
laundry, etc. Have ref 's. 
Reas rates. 410 287-9281 . 
C.rpenter Retired do all horne 
repairs & remodeling at reason-
? 
able rates. 302-834?3177. 
710 
Carpet,Fioor Svcs Let me do your Dirty Work 
residential l!o commercial. 
DONALD G. VARNES 
Reasonably rates . Sham-
e22 car~ts . 410 287-0940. 
AND SONS, INC. BILL'S CUSTODIAL 
Hardwood Floors SERVICE 
? Sanding/Finishing 
? Installation 
Our Family's Been 
Doing Floors For 
Over 30 Years 
-----(302) 
Elkton 737-5953 410-398-6744 
713 "We Do It All With Pride 
Child Care 717 
Contractors 
? 
Fergu?on Contractore all 
types of concrete & block 
work. Sidewalks,~tios , full 
basements, etc. ree labor 
Day Care Opening~ all 1~es, for handicap ram~s. Free 
snacks & meals prov i ed . Estimates. 410 8 5?5739. 
North East school dis, 41 o Painting & C1rpen1ry free as-
287-9281 . timates l Hourly or job rate. 
Senior cit izen discount. 
? 
Call an~time410 287?0227. 
721 
Elderly care 
Child Care lmm openings for 
2-3 ~r olds. Cpr & first aid CNA will take care of elderly or certi ied. Pulaski Hwy 410 
392-4292 . .07-42265 veterans in my Perryville home. Day, eves or live-in. 
? 
Contact me at 303 Char~ 
St. or lve mesg at 41 
378-3244. 
723 Fair Hill Day Cere mom of two, 
has openings for all aies, coun- Exterminators 
try settm~, meals snacks 
prov, C A certified , 410 Prompt Action Termite & 
392-2269 . .07-42978 P11t Control We sweep 
Conowingo Day Care Mom on win dows & do power 
Skyline Dr, has 4 openings ser!!XS. 410 658-5636. 
for infants & up. Meals prov. 728 C a II Chert 41 0 
939-1250 .LictO 44041 . Hauling 
Deycer? Provider w/10yrs exp 
has a special place in her RAY'S HAULING home for ages 2-4. 410 'Mushroom Soil "Topsoil 398-1n2. 11 722639. 
?Mutch 'Sand ?Gravel 
Loving D1yC1re Mom Has 'Garage & Yards Cleaned 
openin~ for Infant to 3yrs. Frea Ett. 410 398-8418 
Elkton- ewark area, re-
duced rate 1st wk. 410 729 392?9507. Llc1122607 
Perryville Lie Day Care Mom Heating 
has opening for ~&-k & 
kindergarten . eals, O.ve'1 Ht1tlng & Cooling 
snacks eovlded . 410 Certified, 17Jrs exp. Have 
642-3568. lct0736511. Heater clean & tune?up. 800 
ACTION ADS 949-4581 or 410 392?6504. Free Est on Instillation. 
3 LINES 732 
5 DAYS Laundry Services 
$5.00 VILLAGE LAUNDRY 
hems under $100 Wash, Dry, & Fold. Pick-uf< & 
Private peZ'- "'"? ?xcludle Deliva~ 60~b. 410 392-6 07. 
commercii , eutomotlvt & 
ml lllltt, Each ldd'l line ACTION ADS 20eidey. Your ld 1pp11re In 
the Cecil Wh~ NIWirk Poll 3 linea, 5 ~s, $5. For any 
& WHktnd pplng Oulcl1, item& under 100. Get a aec-
ond week for only $1 when you CALL 398?1230 purchue Rtaulta lnsuranCI8. 
410 398-1230 
733 
Lawn Care/Landscaping 
? All of the Landscape Services & 
Materials You Needi... .. From a 
name you've known since 1971 
Gene Racine & Sons 
410-658-9800 
Andere1n Home Servlc11 
Complete lawn & tree/shrub 
services. Fertilization , Mowing, 
Leaf Removal , Seed i n~ & 
sgra~ work. 410 392-641 or 
3 2 31 -3113. 
RHOADES LANDSCAPING 
Grading & seeding, mulch 
del ivelry , leaf removal, 
landscape maintenance. 
410 287?0149 or 2B7-B009 
? While Pine Lendeeepn Mulch spread, pruning, land-
scape maintenance, lawns 
mowed , & light haul ing . 
410-398-2963. 
737 
Miscellaneous 
CERTIFIED, 
17YRS. EXP. 
Have your A/C cleaned 
& tuned-up, to save $$ 
on those hot days ahead. 
1-800-949-4581 
392-6504 
FREE Est. on. 
Installation 
740 
Painting & Papering 
CUSTOM PAPER? 
HANGING 
Personalized service, r:,per re? 
moval, wall preparaton, cell-
lngs & trim painted. Free esti? 
mates. 302 737-1609. 
DELMARVA PAINTING 
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 
POWER WASH 
DALE WISEMAN 
208 Ma~svllle Ad 
North ast, Md 
410 287-9477 
Profe11lonal Palming 
& Wall Papering 
lnVext, lree estimates. 
Call 41 0 454-3731. 
? Professional Painting, Wall? r,aperl~, & Power W11h? n~ In XI, Free Estimates! 
30 ?475-9091. 
? A & B Trl State P1lntlng In-sured, Res & Comm. Ref'sWIII 
belt any wrlnen 111 1 BOO 
515-3324. 
744 
Photography 
I will vldeoi:J: your blrthd1y e;;!ld S8. av1 referenoH. 
1~, grldu1t1ona 1110. 
Within mil" of Elkton. 
Call Bob, 410 392-6928, any-
tlmt. 
747 
Power Washing 
Andereen Home Servlc .. 
sr:lallst in pressure deanlng 
o siding, decks, concrete. We 
make It look new a~aln. 410 
392-6412 or 302 73 -3113. 
P&L Power W11hln\y now 
booking "" Spri~ ash? 
lngl Estimates ~!Ven ail 
winter 1~. 410 98-0756. 
747 
Power Washing 
HOM?$ I D?CICS 
COMIIERCIAL & A?SID?Nn.U 
FA?? ?STIMAT?S 
INSURED 
398-0755 
R&M 
POWER WASHING 
Houaea, Trellera 
Bo111, Deck? Etc. 
(No Job Too Big or Too Small) 
F=ree Estimatos Ask for Jim 
41 0-392-5693 
748 
Repairs & Remodeling 
TYNDALL 
Home 
Improvement 
30 yrs experience 
in all phases of 
home improvement. 
Call Today 
for Free Estimate 
AU Phases Of 
Home /mprovmentJ & Repairs 
J.arrle&Small 
south Wind ConstructfDn 
IH1Ct26427 392?3494 
Four W11i1 Homll lmprov .. 
ment 41 o 658-3918. Base?
ment, Ki tchen, Drywall , 
Painting, Doors, Windows, 
Decks. MHIC 43412. 
749 
Roofing & Guttering 
Residential Roofina 
Honest Reliable Reasom1ble 
FREE EsnMATES 
410 392?~1368-5315 Radclff Roollllf. 
Weever'a Contrector specia?
lizing in all types of roofs. 
410 398-7456. 
757 
Tree Services 
Wingler Tree Service Trim?
ming & RE?movai. Free esti?
mates. E?pert work. 410 
392-80231717 548-40B2. 
758 
Tutoring 
Can Eltm T110herwill tu1Drall 
subjects . Reasonable 
rates. Call Lisa 410 
398-8793 aft Spm. 
760 
Upholstery 
Montgomery U_p!loletery 
Main Street, Warwtck. Fret Ea?
timates. 410 755-6642. 
764 
Windows & Screens 
GLASS TINTING 
Car, Boat, Home. Fr11 Eati ?
n'll\181. Guaranteed. Will come 
to you. Call 41 0?945-2400 or 
pager 410-1138-~---
864 
Autos Over $5000 
Geo Storm CP 83 
a? sunroof, amlfm cass, ac 
$ 0,995' 
$239. mo 
60' mon1hs 
~ 
. p; AI 
OXFORD, PA 
610 932-0500 
Hondl Accord LX '91 
Auto, ale, pw, pi, cass. $11 ,295 
~ 
U44 Marrows RdNewark DE 
' 302-368-6262 
864 864 
Autos Over $5000 Autos Over $5000 
Ford Thunderblrd,CPE, 1993. Chevy Lumina Z34 91 VB, pw, pi , ps, blue. $14,995. 6 ~?at, ps,tb, ac, full power, Plnno Pontiac Buick 11 5, $11, 95. 
Oxford, PA NU~~;;;;;: 215-932-2892 
Chevrolel Celebrlly Wgn , .,oa-e,a1- N.-._ ? ..,., o? 
1987. 4 cyl, Auto, Air, Red. 
$5,595. Chevy 5-10 Blazer, 1993, 28k, Plnno Pontiac Buick 4x4, 4 dr., 4.3 Vortec eng., Oxford, PA loaded all ~r. , keyless en-215-932-2892 ~? tow pc g., garage kept , 
ChevyC.m1roRS, 1990.305, D insp. $18,995 OBO 
auto w/00, air, pis, p/b, 410-287-9374. 
~mirrors, rear window de- Ch't''" Leberon Conv '93, ost, am/fm stereo cass, 6, loaded, white wlblack tint windows, tilt, cruise. 
$8195. Call 410 392-3397. IOJl. Sharp Carl $13,500 QIBO 410 392-9658. 
Chevy Cav1ller Z24 93, at 
Dodo? Deylon? 93, amlfm loaded, sunroof, 24k, still 
under warranty. $13,000 or ross., sun rf., 5-sp., Elec 
take over payments. 410 blue, asking $11,000 
398-5806. 410-755-6570 8:30-4:30 
and ask for Gwen. 
LEGAL NOTICE 
CITY OF NEWARK, DELAWARE 
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE 
NOVEMBER 14, 1994- 8 PM 
Autos Over 5000 
Dodge Daytona, 1989. Fully 
loaded. Auto, t-tops. Exc 
cond . Asking $7100. 410 
275-8847 10:30am-8pm. 
Hondl Prelude Sl '88 
Auto, Loaded I $7,295 
? 
1344 Merrows RdNewark DE 
302-368-6262 
Mud1 MX6 LS 93' 
6 cyl, at, all pwr equip, New car 
trade. $15,995 
~ y~ 
1344 Marrows RdNewark DE 
302-368-6262 
Pursuant to Article VIII, Section 803 of the City Charter, the Council will hold a Public Hearing at a Regular 
Meeting to be held in the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware, on 
Monday, November 14, 1994 at 8 p.m., at which time the Council will hear comments from the public regarding 
the Proposed Budget for the City of Newark for the Fiscal Year 1995. 
Shown below is the General Summary of the Proposed Budget. Copies of the Budget Message and Budget are 
available for inspection by the public in t he Finance Department at the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, 
Monday through Friday, 8:30 a .m. to 5 p.m. 
Susan A. Lam black, CMC/ASE 
City Secretary 
CITY OF NEWARK, DELAWARE 
BUDGETSUMMARY-1005 
COMPARISON OF INCOME AND EXPENSES 
CONSOLIDATED GENERAL FUND AND MUNICIPAL STREET AID FUND 
Income (Less Utilities Purchased) 
Utilities 
Special Assessments 
Property and Realty Taxes 
Property Tnx Rate 
Other Revenue 
1btal Revenue 
Carry Over Surplus 
Reserve Adjustment (1) 
1btal Available Funds 
Expenditures 
Personal Services 
Materials and Supplies 
Contractual Services 
Equipment Depreciation 
Other Expenses 
1btal Operating Expenses 
Capital Improvements 
New Equipment and Buildings 
Materials and Contracts 
Labor 
1btal Capital Program 
ACTUAL 
1m 
$8,152,854 
37,786 
2,744,248 
$0.39 
~
$14,579,510 
987,495 
_!) 
~
$9,228,875 
838,089 
2,182,463 
409,769 
----lllll.lll.l 
~
$291,147 
365,458 
lli.2l!a 
~
Debt Service 985,000 
Reserve for Future Projects 247,378 
Unappropriated Surplus 1QQ121 
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND SURPLUS ~
(I) Cleared a lost investment reserve in 1992. 
'W 10/28, 11111 
; LEGAL NOTICE 
LEGAL NOTICE 
RE: Deadly Weapon 
ACTUAL 
1m 
$9,090,048 
22,741 
2,803,605 
$0.39 
___M22.ill 
$15,339,353 
750,727 
___lQQ.QQO 
~
$9,815,393 
978,055 
2,067,686 
377,478 
~
mm.m 
$137,203 
325,093 
.1&9.32 
~
1,050,000 . 
386,213 
--.7.3.l.21.2 
~
ACTUAL 
.1m 
$8,904,473 
145,726 
3,205,696 
$0.40 
~
$15,421,017 
731,212 
___j) 
~
$9,963,372 
777,456 
2,118,794 
443,777 
--B2.l!9.4. 
~
$129,667 
485,624 
lli.m 
1Wl.262 
1,022,000 
417,816 
~
 
BUDGET 
1m 
$8,971,000 
6,400 
3,510,590 
$0.41 
~
$15,583,350 
120,000 
__j) 
WlQW 
$10,580,060 
938,690 
2,233,100 
255,400 
-l22..U2ll 
lliJ2WQ 
$73,400 
499,900 
l..W.Q.Ql! 
i6mQQ 
874,280 
0 
____Q 
~
PROJECTED 
1m 
$9,163,974 
6,400 
3,777,001 
$0.41 
___3,19_6M3 
$16,145,718 
565,654 
___j) 
$16 711372 
$10,659,597 
1,012,732 
2,096,283 
481,900 
__l21.6fi.4 
.lli.&.ru1!l 
$223,634 
392,400 
ill.2ll.2 
lli.8.1.l.6 
874,280 
0 
___100.00ll 
~
BUDGET 
~ 
$9,553,650 
11 ,200 
3,570,000 
$0.41 
~
$16,431 ,150 
700,000 
____Q 
l!1.ill.!?Q 
$11,317,390 
1,093,740 
2,311 ,540 
442,200 
_J.afi..aBll 
lli&2l.W 
$316,900 
430,000 
lW.Q2 
~ 
930,000 
0 
_____Q 
~
1995 BONNEVILLE SE 
DUAL AIR BAGS , ABS 
STK#12111 
MSRP? $21 ,754 
NUCAR REBArE? $1 ,205 
FACTORY REBArE: $750 
*YOUR PRICE : 
$19,799 
1995 TRANSPORT 
AIR BAG , ABS, LOADED, 
PWR SLIDING DOOR , 7 PASS 
STK#12149 
MSRP: $21 ,872 *YOUR PRICE: 
NUCAR REBArE: $973 
FACTORY REBArE $500 
NEWARI< POST~ 
?!? Greater Newc'U'k's H o m etown New spaper Since 19 10? 
1995 GRAND AM SE 
2DR , AUTO, A / C , TILT, CRUISE , 
D EFR OSTER , CASS, AIR BAG, ABS 
STK#12254 
MSRP $15,529 
NUCAR REBArE $630 
FACTORY REBArE $500 
UNDER 30 REBArE. $400 
*YOUR PRICE : 
$13,999 
1994 SUNBIRD CONV. 
3 TO CHOOSE FROM/ 
V6 , AUTO, ABS , CRUISE , CASS 
STK#11534, 11577,11254 *YOUR PRICE : 
MSRP. $18,995 $15 999 NUCAR REBArE $2,596 
UNDER 30 REBArE. $400 ' 
I, Ronald K. Fisher re?
siding at, 134 Dewberry 
Dr., Hockessin , DE 19707 
will make application to 
the judges of the Superior 
Court of the State of 
Delawa re in and for 
New Castle County at 
Wilmington for the next 
term for a li ce nse to 
carry a concealed dead?
ly weapon, or weapons 
for the protection of my 
peraon(s), or property, or 
both. 
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL 
Ronald K. Fisher 
10/21194 
Telephone (302) 239-1350 
np 1QI28 _ 
4 LINFS, I M ONTII 
(20 insertions) 
(Vehicles priced 
unoor $5 ,OOl.) 
H~.~~ 
(Vehicles priced 
S.',OOl am over.) 
~21.9~ 
($1 el:h D!itiooai lire 
rortntireMoolh) 
Y oor ad appears in 
The Cecil Whig, 
The Newark Post 
am The Weekend 
Shopping Guide. 
Pu~htJS? Ruulu 
/tuUNIIIUf 
Wbm)'OIIfp)KCICI!t 
amb "Wheel Deol" 
Ill, yro c111 buy RtiiiiU 
biiUnnce for olow, 
nm -~tfundoble coot of 
mly~per....U - tll? 
buys O!lC mol! uJmth of 
odwrtilq. 
398-1230 
BURGLAR ALARMS 
.... ALARM DATA CORP. I COMPLETE HOME I 
SECURITY SYSTEM $450?0 
6 MO. FREE MONITORING $lll"f00 
NO LEASE YOU OWN I vALUE 
CALL 1-800-966-8811 
302-368-1711 
CHIMNEY SERVICES 
( 'ht?snpt?nkt? 
( '" hilnrn"'y St?rvict"' 
"CHIMNEY CLEANING AT ITS BEST" 
? WOOd, Coal , 011, Gas Flue Cleaning 
? Chlmnoy Caps 
? Waler Leakage Repair 
? An1mal Removal 
? Problems Diagnosed & Corrected 
410-885-5806 
302?454-8005 
Frank Tokash 
Certll1ed Proless/OOBI Sweep 
HEATING CONTRACTOR 
IBOI,L,P,EN 
Heating W Heat Pumps 
Sales, Service, & Installation 
(302)368-2553 ( 41 0)398-9060 
OUTDOOR & PATIO 
FURNITURE 
SUNBRITE PRODUCTS INC 
"Quality At !ljfimtnhll' l )ricPj" 
No Soles Tax 'lb Out o{Stote Buyers 
? F'im? PVC P111t' Funulu rt? 
? llt!pltJccm('nf C'Ul~hmnR & UmhrclllH4 
? Ht?pturs & St1rvicc ? Frt?t? Ue li very 
fN,?,rt lo S t fllt? tmc f _.Htlmr!f) 
fU. 279 Elkton Rd Elkton 4 1.0-392-3869 
PEST CONTROL SERVICES 
OLEWINE?s 
TERMITE & PEST CONTROL 
RESIDENTIAL ? COMMERCIAL 
FREE INSPECnON & ESnMATE 
LOCALLY OWNED ? LICENSED & INSURED 
' 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEE' 
ELKTON 392.e104 
IN THE SPOTLIGHT 
The Right Place 
For All 
Your Vision Care I' I. A C E 
On Site Eye Exams & Optical Lab 
? Wide Selection of Frame ? Complete Contact Len Service 
? One Year Eyegla ? Guarantee ? Chi ldren' Eyewear 
? Specialty & Sports Eyewear ? Corporate Accounts Welcome 
? Mo t Insurance Plan Accepted ? Evening Hours 
200 Hygeia Drive, Newark 421-8474 
located at The Helarh Care Center at Christiana across from Christiana Hospital 
TRAVEL AGENCIES 
rll/; Keystone Travel Agency 
Ca li(ornia Ro ?e Bowl Tour 
Dec. 27 Lo Jan . 3. 1995 
Fealunl1}{' San Fra n.ctsca, M ontcn?y, 
Solt?u ng. and LfJ"~ Angl'les. 
AAA. I fo~o~ted . Ca ll for bmch ur?c. 
$1065.00 d.,.,h/, $1395.00 S>nl/k. plu? arrfa,.. 
-, , . . RT. 7 NEWARK 368? 7700 
TREE SERVICE 
.,;\-\f\MRoclt' TREE SERVICE INC. 
{~ 
:.-:r~ 
A COMPLET~~ SERVICE 
? TR8E & STUMP ? TRIMMING & 
H~;MOVAL TOPPING 
? FEEDtN , & ? LOT 
MAINT. ' LJ::AR ING 
SERVING CECIL & 302-368-4133 
NEW CASTLE COUNTIES 41 0-392-9020 
WINDOW TREATMENT 
Rl;;. I DENTIA LJCOMM I~ t . tA L 
? MINI ULINOS ? PL~;ATI>D SHADE 
? VERTI ALS ? DRAPERY ttAHDWARE 
? C STOM DHAPERIES 
SIIOP-AT-IIO M E -SERVI E 
1-/!fli/f.,:J.'~;{~oN 738-7793 
SATELLITE EQUIPMENT & SYSTEM 
STARVIEW SATELLITE SYSTEMS 
SINCE 1.985- 150 'HANNEL 
MEDICAL 
? Featuring Toshi ba & Winef,'tl!lrd 
? Twice t he Sport Than on able 
? More Movies & Fa mily Ent rtai nmcnt 
? ystems from $38.00 p r month- I 07r Fina n. 
1110 Ogletown Rd. 368_3344 NEWARK 
SEPTIC SERVICE 
RESIDENTIAL 
OMMER W J 
Ly. 
AND PROFESSIONAL 
MENTAL HEALTH & HYPNOTISTS EYE CARE 
Tf!E RIGHT PLACE FOR 
ALL, YO R VISION 'ARE 
ON StTE 
~o:n; f;XIIM~ & OI' I'IC'AL W\D 
,.ijj!!!! ALL 421-8474 
? " 01 FRA\tl S ? CO \IPLCI1 ro~lA(i LEN S~RVf('E 
~GLAS Gl R INI Ll: ? CIIILDR~~ ?s LYfWI:AR 
200 HYGEIA URIVE, NEWARK 
full Iff' 111 '11/th C'mf' C'tt lll ('h,\llfUitl U( nHI 
FOR DIRECTORY INFORMATION CALL MARK AT 1-800?745-1942 
PUBLIC NOTICE 
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned will 
sell at Public Auction on 11/23194 at 1;30 p.m. at: 
PUBLIC STORAGE, 
201 BELLEVUE ROAD, NEWARK, DE 19713 
the personal property heretofore stored with the 
undersigned by: 
#A094 ? David Azwol ? 1 dresser, 10 boxes, 2 
chairs 
#9082 - Jon Raymond - Asst. chlldrens toys, 1 
washer, 1 sm. bike, 1 box 
#C065 ? Magesty Construction Co. ? 1 pile of 
? bricks, asst . scalfolding, 8 boxes ti les , asst. 
insulation 
? #EOB1 ? Carolyn I. Atkinson - 4 folding chairs, 1 
shelf, 1 box, crib, 1 mirror 
np 10/21,28 
Mltaublahl Gllent 88 Sigma 
4-dr, ful ly loaded, alloy 
whls. $5 ,500/obo 
410-658-38 12 
EXPERIENCED DRIVERS 
DELAWARE EXPRESS CO. 
;Local company has immediate openings for 
tractor trailer drivers willing to train in non 
hazardous liquids & dry bulk commodities . 
Requirements: 
Nls11n NX 2000 93 Exc cond. 
auto, loaded, T-top, Elec 
Blue w/gray Int. , Must Sell I 
$13,000 41 0?287-8974 
Plymoulh Sundance 94, at, 
ac, amllm stereo cass, dark 
green, Like New I Must sell. 
$1 0,500 or B/0 . 41 o 
398-5436. 
?Clean COL 
?Good safety record 
Nlsssn Stenza SE '92 
Auto, A/C, cruise, tilt, amlfm 
cass, $9,995 
>1-~)HA ~"r 
Plymouth Laser RS 90 
at, 4 cyl, ps, pb, ac, storeolcass, 
#1679, $6,895. 
?Must be able to perform requirements of 
job description 
w 
1344 Marrowa RdNewark DE 
302-368-6262 
!!J!C!Y!o75fff 
Company offers: 
?Medical & life insurance package 
?$12.50/hr with overtime after 40 
? New equipment 
?Paid vacation & holidays 
?401 K plan 
If you're looking for a good job & you meet 
the above requirements, call between 1 0 
a.m.-3 p.m. only, 410-398-1733. 
EEOC 
JEFF 
D'AMBROSIO 
61 0 932-9090 
1994 CO RVETIE 
CONVERTIBLE 
~ 
$8,400 OFF 
THE LAST CONVERTIBLE 
IN-STOCK 
LIST $15,824 
NUCAR REBATE $2,100 
CASH/TRADE $2,000 
*FULL BALANCE 
11 724 
'94 CORSICA 
1995 LEGACY SW 
5 SPEED, ALL-WHEEL-DRIVE 
STK1633 
*LEASE FOR 36MTHS: 
$224/MTH 
36 ,_.()N TH lEASE l O OUA.,FtEO BUYERS 151 
PAV'-'IENT SECURITY DEPOSIT AOUtSifiON FEE $.9119 
CAP REDUCTIO~ PlUS TA.X& TA'JSDUE Af SIGNING 
TAX & TAOS NOT INCllJOEO IN PAYMENT 
SAVE $1 ,400 
ON ANY PRIZM LSI 
?ST~IME BtJYEP'3o A .... OI""..QI 1.? ,r rtri AO OEBATE:; NOT 
~IC?UOE, ?AX &T"" ',fXTRA 
LIST $24.260 
NUCAR REBATE $4 ,300 
FACTORY REBATE $1 ,000 
CASH/TRADE $2,000 
*FULL BALANCE 
16 960 
'94 CONV. VAN 
FULL PWR EQUIP STK.OJ<<oe 
N-s~"ocK. 
LIST $28,248 
NUCAR REBATE $6,800 
FACTORY REBATE S500 
CASH/TRADE $2,000 
*FULL BALANCE 
$18 948 
95 & 94 810 
BLAZERS 
2 & 4 WHEEL DRIVE 
35 TO CHOOSE FROM! 
V6 175 HP, PWR EQUIP STK.O I7390 
*LEASE FOR 30MTHS: 
$369/MTH 
JO MONTH LEASE fO OUAUFIEO BUVEnS. 1ST 
MYMENT. SECURITY DEPOSIT. S1 29D CAP 
REOUCTION PLU S TAX 1 TAOS OUE AT SlONI NG TAX & 
lAOS NOT INCl..UOEC IN PAVMENT 
*BUY FOR: 
$6,927 
"SJOO C'IAST TIMF BUYERS FIE BATE APPUED IF 
OUAliFIEO A.Ll. REBATES APPl iED COllEGE GRAD 
f.IOT NCt.UOEO T>\X AND r.-.as EXTRA 
$2,200 OFF 
ANY 1994 CAVALIER 
CONVERTIBLE 
IN-STOCK 
AU FACTORY & DEALER INCENTIVES APPUEO 
COl.LGE GAAO & FIRST Tt ~E BUYI!Ft R?BAT?S NOT 
INCLUDED TAX & TAGS EXTRA 
1994 CAPRICE 
$2,000 OFF 
ANY VALUE PACKAGE 
CAPRICE IN-STOCK 
'94 FULL SIZE P/U 
SILVERADO,LOADED STK.OJ.< t63 
LIST $18,946 
NUCAR REBATE 52,050 
CASH/TRADE $2.000 
"FULL BALANCE 
$14 896 
Ford Must1ng GT Conv '88 
94k, 1 owner, well equip! 
mainta ined. $7000/obo. 
410 392?9267 eves. 
Pontiac Bonneville 94 
V6, at, ps, pb, ac, stereolcass, 
lull power. #1 71 3, $15,995. 
NUJ"'IUl-
.=Li:::PoNTLAc 
Pontiac Flreblrd 92 
6 cyl, at, ps, pb, ac, lull power, 
#12212a, $10,995. 
Pontlec Formule 89' 
8 cyl, at, pw, pi, cruise, til t, 40k 
miles. $7,995 
? 
1344 Marrow? RdNewark DE 
302-368-6262 
Pontiac Grand Am 94 
SE, at, 4 cyl, ps, pb, ac, til t, 
cruise, stereo/cas&, pw, pi, 6 to 
choose from. 
OXFORD, PA 
610 932-0500 
Ford Thunderbird 1 ego Super 
ooupe, 49k, custom wheels, 
5spd. Loaded, mint oond. Ask? 
ing $11,000. Must sell. 410 
398-7929 alt 6pm. 
Shelby Dakott Truck #143 ol 
only 1500 made, fuel In?
jected VB 318 magnum, 
200hp, low miles, auto w/ 
electric (Ner drive, shelby 
wheels, ps, pb, ale, amllm 
cass, mint cond, tow pack?
age, Inspected. Best offer . 
Mr B Johnson 410 
592-6680 alter 6pm. 
Spirit 1992, ale, p/s, plb, plw, 
and more . $8495 . 
302?651 ? 7970 wkdys 9-5, 
302?428?0609 wknds/eve. 
Toyola Camry LE '92 
All power equip, sun roof, 
ownerl $13,995 
? 
1344 Marrow? RdNewark DE 
302?368-6262 
866 
Autos-Antiques 
Cla11lc Dune Buggy 1958, 
VW framo, 1957 Porsche 
eng ine . $5000 . 410 
287-95551717 227?0403. 
Street Rod Ford 1931 , 2 dr 
Sedan, E1:c Cond . $10,000 
610 932-2523. 
Ford Mua1eng 19651/2, V6, 
$750 or B/0 . 410 
378-2147. 
8?68 
Four Wheel Drive 
CHEVY S-1 0 BLAZER '92 
THINY. SNOWI 
$17,795 
Ford Bronco II 89, 5 spd, 
loaded, 6 c;y l, exccond, one 
owner, 410 398-6054. 
Geo Tracker 92 
4 cyl , 5 spd, Conv, stereolcass. 
$10,995. 
GMC X/C SLE '83 
4X4 LIKE NEWI 
$21 ,995 
JEFF 
D'AMBROSIO 
610 932-9090 
NUrAR-
.===Li=::::PoNTIAc 
Nl11an P1thflnder 91 , 4x4, 5 
spd, 41 k miles, 7yr/1 OOk 
warranty, cruise, pdl, ,Pw. 
pm Many extras! Sacr1fioe 
at S15,995. 410 392?4308. 
Suzuki S.mural Conv 88' 
4x4, Just traded! $4,995 
? 
1344 Marrow. RdNew1rk DE 
302-368-6262 
870 
Heavy Duty Trucks 
Chevy 1 ton 1985, duel 
wheels , Reading utility 
body. Good shape. $3000/ 
best offer. 410 658?4515. 
872 
Pickups 
Chevy 8-10 Bl1zer 88 
2 Nice 2 Doorl 
$8,995 
JEFF 
D'AMBROSIO 
61 0 932-9090 
Ford F?150 199314k, auto, a/c. 
$12,995.Family Expansion 
Project, Need more seats. 
410 398-90241398-2024. 
NUrAR-
-Li:::PoNTLAc 
Toyot1 Corolla '81 
Auto , ac, amlfm cass, 35k, 
$7,995 JEFF Ford Mark Ill D'AMBROSIO JEFF Custom P/U, '94, V-8, Double 
Pontiac Sunblrd Cpe, 1991. 
Auto, Air, tilt, red, cruise. 
$8,995. ? 61 0 932-9090 D'AMBROSIO Cab, flare lenders, grey leather Chevy Blazer 1991 . 2 whl dr, 61 0 932-9090 Capt Chairs & bench seat with Black, auto, 2dr, Tahoe wood console & wood trim in-pkg, 5 Stm wheels , power terior. Cranberry Red. Garage Plnno Pontiac Buick 
Oxford, PA 
215?932-2892 
1344 Marrow? RdNewark DE 
302-368-6262 
everything. $11 ,800. 410 JHp CJ7 .80, $1,800, good kept. Only 7,000 miles. Power slide window, Ac, loaded! 
392-9294. conditon. Sat & Sun 410 Beautiful & great to drive. 
---- 287-6364, weekdays 610 $21,900. Call 302 378-8616. 
-------------~-------------------------- -~583~?~25~1 ~1. ____ ___ 1----------------
8500 UNDER 
INVOICE 
ON ILL 95 EAGLE VISIONS 
Equipped with Automatic, Air Cond., Power 
windows, Power Locks, Anti-Lock Brakes, 
Dual Air Bag, & Much More. @ 
CAR OF THE WEEK $ ~ 3 000 
'91 HONDA ACCORD EX I t 
'93 PLYMOUTH Duster, 10.000 mtles. V?6, 5 spd .................................. $9,995 
'92 CHRYSLER LeBaron Convertible, v.s, 11.000 miles ................... $13,750 
'91 FORD Ranger Pickup, low mtleage, 4 cyl, 5 spd .............................. $7,500 
'90 DODGE Dynasty, 4 door, full power, champagne ................................ $61 700 
'90 DODGED 150 Pickup, shortbed, 318 V-8, black, auto, A/C, low ml. ....... $8, 750 
'90 DODGE Caravan SE, 5 pass ......................................... .......... .... $91200 
'90 ISUZU Trooper, 4x4, auto ..................................... .................... $101900 
'90 FORD Aerostar XLT Ext. Wagon, loaded, v-6 .......................... $10,500 
'90 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass, 2 door, auto, red, clean ........................... .. $61350 
'87 DODGE, V?6, auto ........................................................................ $41500 
'85 FORD T?Bird, 35,000 miles ........................................................... $3,500 
'88 DODGE Ram 50 Pickup Ext. Cab, silver cap ............................. $31500 
Plus Many Others To Choose From 
Rittenhouse Motors 
250 Elkton Rd., Newuk ? (302) 368?9107 
VNA Delaware 
Exceptional 
Home Health Care 
? Skilled Nursing 
?Rehabilitation 
Therapies 
?Personal & Supportiv 
Services 
?EiderCare Resource & 
Referral 
VNA 
HomeHelpers 
Home Cleaning 
Serices 
Working as a team to 
suit individual 
needs, HomeHelpers 
accomplishes any 
combination of 
cleaning tasks with 
quality products . 
Call (302)323? 8717 
Evergreen Center 
Alzheimer's Day 
Treatment Center 
VNA Delaware offers 
specialized care for 
people with 
Alzheimer's Disease 
and respite care to 
their families and 
caregivers. 
Call (302)323?8200 Call (302)995-8448 
ESTAn AUCTION 
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE 
& ANTIQUES, FURN., ETC. 
SAT., OCT. 29, 1994 ? 10 AM 
LOCATION: On premises #410 Market St., 
Oxford, Boro, Chester County, PA ? 
PARTIAL LIST OF HIGHLIGHTS: Victorian walnut 
wardrobe w/drawer, cherry wall table, PA House 
cherry hutch w/dbl. glass doors, drop-leaf table 
w/6 Windsor chairs , maple corner cupboard, 
Queen Anne-style Lane cedar chest, rush seat 
chair, desk, mahogany stands, 5 pc. maple dinette 
set, Westinghouse side/side ref/freezer, Maytag 
washer, Kenmore microwave, oak cart on wheels, 
color TV, police scanner, Craflmatic single beds, 
Jamestown NY, cherry BR pes., Nutting prints, fine 
china cups & saucers, service ch ina Noritake, 
towels, linens, many housewares not listed; be on 
time I 
TERMS: REAL ESTATE 10% down day of sale. 
Balance on/before 60 days. 
PERSONAL PROPERTY: Cash or check paid in 
full day ol sale. 
BY ORDER: ESTATE OF JANET A. QUILLIN 
JEAN W. LANCASTER, EXECUTRIX 
PETER J. WEYANDT, ATTORNEY 
JEFFREY E. WHITESIDE - AU-2368 
610-932-2114 
ESTATE LIQUIDATIONS/APPRAISALS 
OVER 15 VAS. SERVICE - TRI-STATE AREA 
CW 1 0/26; np 10/26 
MAY THE SOURCE 
BE WITH YOU ~ ? 
. 
l<!JI tnto THF SOURCE of useful 
qovrrnmenl publtcattons ?? the lrrr 
COtJSLJMER INFORMATION CATALOG 
? Srnd your name and address to 
Consumer lnformalion Center 
Department Source 
Pur.blo. Colorado 81009 
. ' 
dEFF D'AMBROSIO CHEVROLET 61 0?932?9090 
~~F;[zr_~~ 
61 0?932?9010 
... ?~ 
Stl,612 
USlP~ 500 
\fSS 1\fBAlt na cASt\ 2,ti00 , 
11\ADE yroftll\ un '. ' 
P/MTH ~ TOBUY 
P/MTH v $2~?9* siJi? ;L ... ~ 
Jeff . II ' 
?Ambrosio 
Chevy ? Olds ? GMC 
P/MTH TO BUY $279* 
HERE ARE SOME 
FRIGHTENINGLY AFFORDABLE 
'94 & '95 CARS & TRUCKS! 
P/MTH TO LIASE $217* 
P/MTH TO LEASE $199* 
P/MTH TO LEASE 
Sl99* 
P/MTH TO LEASE $119* 
P/MTH TO LEASE $1 !17* 
DICK 
''THE GREAT 
PUMPKIN" 
STEWART 
'1 ~~0 FJ 1l'rg Lf r~l9 
. A 
~ ~ . P/MTH TO BUY 
~~NCE 81::: $289* 
S 15,4BB 
P/MTH 
_~:D_~RIC__:_E :___81~-:~~ $2TiU9Y * 
S13,710 ~ 
UST PRICE 
TRADE 
P/MTH TO BUY 
828.359 s? ? 9. 2,500 .... 
------=-c~ 
S21,927 
UST PRICE 
TRADE 
UST PRICE 
TRADE 
810,888 
2,500 
S7,878 
818,1D7 
2500 
S13,607 
? 
PAGE 14B ? NEWARK PoST ? OCTOBER 28, 1994 
872 876 
Plckup ?.:s:__ __ ...-__ .....;V~a.:=-;n:.:s_-:-::-~ 
FOI'CI Ranger XL T KI~~Qeab 89, Dodge Grand Clrtvan LE 112 
v 6 , V6, at, ac, pw, pi, amJfm eaas, 
AJC, 1 06k mi., Asking tilt, aulse 
$3,900 - Make offer - $13,695' 
398-5000. 
Ford Ranger XL T 93 
4 cyt, 5 spd, ps, pb, stereo/eass, 
sunroof, t 1705, $9,895. 
BliCN/iiJ!!Fc 
7~?? -10't ? NewA,H. D? 
Mizell 82000 86, ext cab, SES 
pkg., new tires, new ex?
haust , $ 2, 800 
410-287-6096. 
Ford S.350 '89, 4dr, red, 80k 
miles, 4wd , manual trans. 
$10 ,000 or BO, matching 
gooseneck trl avail . 41 0 
398-7830. 
Chevy P/U 69 307-auto pis 
good tires, runs, needs 
exhst & eng wo rk, As is 
$800/obo. 41 ?398-5016 
Chevy Sllvertdo 86, 305 V8, 
w/cap , runn ing brds , bed 
li ne r & step bumper 
$6500/obo 287-5316 
Shelby Dakota Truck 1143 of 
only 1500 made, fuel in?
jected VB 318 magnum, 
200hp, low miles, auto w/ 
electric over drive, shelby 
wheels , ps, plb, ale, amlfm 
cass, mint cond, tow peck?
age, inspected. Best offer. 
Mr B Johns on 410 
592-6680 after Spm. Work. 
Toyoll 4x2 '90 
4 cyl , 5 spd, amlfm cass, only 
1 Ok miles. $5,995 
? 
1 ~ Mtrrowt RdNewarlc DE 
302-368-6262 
876 
Vans 
Chevy Astro CL 91 
6cyl, at, ps, plb, ac, stereo/cass, 
8 pass, t1701 , $10,995. 
NllCMo~ 
Dodge Conversion Van'87, 
Mel Insp. 318, a/c, auise, 
new tires, $5,600 or B/0 . 
410 398-5000. 
$299* mo 
60' months 
1l01111dliln ...... ~ 
OXFORD, PA 
610 932-0500 
Plymouth Grind Voyager Le 
90 
VS, at, ac, pw, pi, am/lm cass, 
tilt, auise 
$9,395' 
$239* mo 
48' mont11s 
,1all an~ m iles ijjftiNI 
~ 
... a '" 
OXFORD, PA 
610 932-0500 
Dodge Ram 91 , 350, 15 pass, 
window van, 22,000k, Exc 
cond. $15,000 QIB/0 . 610 
932-2523. 
Plymouth Voyager 94 
at, ac, dual air bag, amlfm, 
cloth, 7 pass , rear del, auise, 
tilt. 
$14,995' 
$319* mo 
60 months 
12IXII daln ~ M iles llijjiNI 
~ 
L4 , ... Bif!!JDU1311 
OXFORD, PA 
610 ~32-0500 
--?- .... 
Pontiac Trc;nsport 92 
GT, V6, at, ps, pb, pw, pi, tilt, 
cruise, 11634, $13.495. 
PUBLIC 
CAR & TRUCK 
AUCTION 
NORTH EAST 
AUCTION GALLERIES 
BUY THE DEALERWAY 
EVERY THURS. 7 PM 
U.S. At. 40 & 
Mechanics Valley Rd. 
North East, MD 
1?800?233?4169 
Buick 
ANCHOR 
Pontiac & Buick 
123 Bridge St. 
Elkton , MD 
41 0-398-0700 
91JR9?l - . I 
Oxford, PA 
61 0-932-2892 
Chevrolet 
I!~ ~~. l#?~ ~~ 
New & Used 
Cars & Trucks 
1230 BelAir Rd. 
Bel Air. Md 
1-800-637-5568 
?:8:::7 
JEFF D'AMBROSIO 
At. 272 & Old Baltimore Pike 
Nottingham. PA 
6p90 
For Fax Quotes 610?932-0411 
"SINCE 1925" 
? New Car Center 
? New Truck Center 
? Used Car Center 
? Body & Paint Shop 
Gee 
Cleveland Ave. & 
Kirkwood Hwy. 
Newark, DE 
302-453-6800 
w 
a: 
0 
~ 
~ 
oc( 
aJ 
C') 
c;;; 
1-' 
a: 
Chevrolet 
WILLIAMS 
CHEVROLET 
208 W Main Si , Elkton, MD 
41~00 
Chrysler 
STURGILL 
Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge 
Jeep Eagle - U.S. At. 1 
Conowingo, MD 
1-800-675-6907 
New & Used Cars 
Dodge 
ADVANTAGE 
Dodge-Chrysler-Plymouth 
503 E. Pulaski Hwy. 
Elkton, MD 
1-800-394-2277 
RITTENHOUSE 
MOTORS 
250 Elkton Rd. 
302?368?91 07 
Ford 
BAYSHORE 
~ 
4003 H OuP onl H?ghway 
Route IJ >I 1??95 
800-1?' 6&.44 
110 HASSLE LOW PRICES 
~RG? SHEWOII 
McCoy 
FORO ? LINCOLN ? MERCURY 
1233 Telegraph Rd. 
Rising Sun 
41 0-658-4801 
41 0?642-6700 
ELKTON 
Geo 
JEFF D'AMBROSIO 
At. 272 & Old Baltimore Pike 
Nottingham, PA 
6p90 
For Fax Ouotes 61 D-932-04 11 
WILLIAMS 
CHEVROLET 
208 W Main St .. i:lklon, MD 
41 0-398-4500 
GMC 
BAYSHORE 
AUTO, Inc. 
West end of High St. 
398-7770 
800-255-7770 
JEFF D'AMBROSIO 
At. 272 & Old Baltimore Pike 
Nottingham, PA 
61 0?932-9090 p 
For Fax Quotes 610?932?04 rt 
Honda 
RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE 
642-2433/DE. 453-9175 
Mon-Thurs 9-9/Fri 9-8/Sat. 9?5 
#1 In Service-4 Years in a row! 
Honda 
BEL AIR HONDA 
408 Baltimore Pike 
Bel Air, 1 Blk. North Of 
Harford Mall 
838-9170 ? 893-0600 
NEWARK N 
~ ll ~ 
AT. 40 
Q) 
~ 
Jeep 
ADAMS JEEP EAGLE 
Aberdeen, Md 
1-800-427-7115 
New & Used Jeep 
Sales & Service 
NEWARK JEEP EAGLE 
244 East Cleveland Av. 
Newark, DE 
302-731-01 00 
1-800-NJ E -0535 
Lincoln 
Mercury 
McCoy 
FORO ? LINCOLN ? MERCURY 
1233 Telegraph Rd. 
G') 
~ 
en 
G') 
0 
:e 
Rising Sun 
41 0-658-4801 
41 0-642-6700 
Nissan 
Alderman 
..... 
~ 
7117 N . Du~ont Hl!hwoy 
Rt . 13 btwn 1 ? ~95 & 1?495 
(10~) 652 ?1200 
SA~ .. SAT!SIACTION 
RYE. 40 NISSAN 
OF HARFORD COUNTY 
Pulaski Hwy.,Edgewood, MD 
410-538?8500 
AS ALWAYS. WE WILL 
BEAT ANY BONAFIDE 
DEAL ON ANY NEW 
NISSAN CAR OR TRUCK 
"IT'S WELL WORTH 
THE DRIVE!" 
Hyundai 
ars 
SENSEI! 
Cleveland Ave. & 
Kirkwood Hwy. 
Newark, DE 
302-453-6800 
Oldsmobile 
JEFF D'AMBROSIO 
AI . 272 & Old Baltimore Pike 
Nottingham, PA 
61~90 
BAYSHORE 
AUTO, Inc. 
West end of High St. 
398-7770 
800-255-7770 
Pontiac 
~.m&lfWJfR~ 
Oxford, PA 
61 0?932-2892 
Subaru 
MATT SLAP 
SUBARU,Inc. 
255 E. Cleveland Ave. 
Newark, DE 
302-453-9900 
Toyota 
NEWARK 
TOYOTA 
? 
1344 Marrows Rd., Newark 
302-368-6262 
USED CARS 
No Credit 
Bad Credit 
No Problem! 
Newark Toyota 
Import Outlet 
Used Cars 
Gee 
101 N. Philadelphia Blvd. 
Aberdeen,MD 21001 
1?800-800-3037 
?:8:::7 
Volkswagen 
SMITH 
VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. 
4304 Kirkwood 
Highway, 
WILMINGTON, DE 
302-998?0131 
To 
advertise 
in this 
directory 
Call Kim 
398-1230