BWARK CELEBRATED l:laUoween in style this week with a parade and trick or treating on Main Street. '"We were thrilled with the turnout at the Halloween Parade on Sunday," said Carol Houck, coordinator for Newark Parks and Recreation. "Over ~ ,500 people participated and we esti? mate 5,000 to 7,000 people watched." Houck said the recreation department has been getting a lot of calls from people who said how much they enjoyed the parade. ''The weath? er and everything was perfect," said Houck. On Monday night, Main Street was a,live ? with every conceivable Halloween fantasy as parents and children descended on local businesses for the annual Trick-or-Treat Main Street. Cole VanGlider of Newark Camera admired "quite a few good costumes." He added, "It was bigger than last year. We gave away all the candy we had." Marilyn Dickey of spider rings and they lasted to 7: bigger every year." Some of the business owners. ~pJ."e costume.;; also ... 1 wa.." dressed up as a gorillSt" said We.s Single~on at Happy Harry's. "There were lots and lots of kids. I saw a lot of Power Rangers. It was a great time." According to Deirdre Peake?, economic development director for the Newark Business Association, everyone was happy with the event. "We think it was the largest crowd ever," she said. "Based on the treats handed out we estimate over In news 1rrrLE SISTERS OF THE POOR GIVE TO 4A OTHERS. 2,000 children." " "It was fantastic," said Richard Handloff, area developer and co-owner of the National 5 & 10. "It is always great to see so many people from Newark coming down to Main Street." Prize winners at the Halloween Parade ~re: Floats-1st, Shao Lin San Kung Fu Schoof; irid, A Cut Above Hair Salon; 3rd, Cub Scout Pack #2. See HAU.OWEEN, SA. E ARK POST ST. a G E F PHOTOS ' ? HART THis WEEK Contents In news NEWS 1-16A UCCLOOKS POLICE 2A Q.PINION &A LIFESTYLE BA TOWARD ARTS 9A MOVING DIVERSIONS 10A 5A ---OBITUARIES 12?13A DAY. SPORTS --- 1-4B CLASSIFIEDS 6?10B ?!? Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 ?:? 85th Year, Issue 41 @199s November 3 , 1995 Newark, Del. ? 50e Concrete to be poured? before winter arrives By MARY E. PETZAK u es. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Following hi s successful presentation at the last Newark city council meetin g, developer Gibbons Young said he and hi s panner, Richard Handloff, are movi ng ahead as quickly as poss ible with the new Traders All ey complex on Main Street. Young would not comment on rumor that a Brew Pub might be part of the plans but stated that he expect? eel "all the (commercial) leases to be clone by next week." According to the developer , the new two-story building will have five 1500-1700 square-foot retail --~ uite . '' fronting on Main Street. Four . mailer , uite of about 400 square feet each will front on a new sidewalk facing the ex i ' ling Trader' ? Alley building. "We hope to have all the concrete work clone before cold weather sets in ," he said . "We can work through the winter as long as the concrete is done and it"s under roor:? Subdivision and rezoning for a 17.582 square-foot building together wi th parking lot were approved at the Oct. 23 meeting. Eight two-beclr om apartment are planned for the second fl oor. The 750 square-foo t suite. will have cathe ? dral cei lings and skylights in their living rooms. The new parking lot wi ll have entrance on both Main Street and Delaware Avenue. The planned complex will include new and existing building at the site with commercial and residentia l Young said the developers still plan to have the com?plex ready by April 1996. Wet paint good sign at Chrysler By MARY E. PETZAK NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER The Chrysler Assembly plant in Newark has no plans to close soon. That's the mes. age between the lines in their recent goundbreaking for a new paint faci lity. "It' co ting an arm and a leg," said Roger Walker, faci lilies manager for Chrysler. ''but we have no choice.'' Walker explained that under fed? eral standards for air emi ss ions. the plant would not be able to meet requirements for air quality p rmits in 1997 with the present paint shop. "We have to go to a whole new . y~? tem," Walker ex plained. Walker ,said the old paint . hop was not big enough for the the equipment in the new system and the "downt ime would be prohibi ? tive" in any renovation . "We've been promised a new model line and the plant wi ll have to be down fo r that, said Walker. ''At that time the old paint shop can be 'witched ove r and rt'furbishe I I<' ' a new use- pm.si bly for trim.' ' ccordin !! to Walker, under lhc system now"being u. e<.l in the old paint shop. hrysler h a~ been able to ?'reduce hazardous airborne chemi ? cal. (outside the plant ) by 95 per? cent and VOCs or volati le organic chemicals ( in ~ ide the plant) by 30 per ent." '?Once the n ?w paint faci lity is finished and the new system is in place, the VOCs wi ll be reduced 100 percent. No more probl em," . aid Walker. Presentl y solve nt-based paints which cau. e the YO s are used in the plant hut soon water-based paint '~ill be u 'ed v?ith a solvent-base topcont. ''After 2002 , we~' ill use a warer? basc topcoat as well:? said Walker. "The intere~ting th ing is, water-base topcoats give a better luster to the car fini sh. lt"s a wi n-wtn situat ion." Chrysler had to ohtai n a hetght vari ance from the city uf Newark to build the new hop. ''We're enclos? ing the mr housing on the roof to eliminate dirt in the paint powder system. and to protect the workers when they have to go up there,' ' said Walker. " It also makes the roof line more attracti ve." A cording to Walker. only the four Chrysler ite at Bel?vedere, Sterling Heights and St. Louis ? orth and SoULh have the new paint ~ ystem. hut eventually more plants will have to switch . "All plants, even those in Mexico , nd Canacl , that handle the same mod ls will have to go to the sys? tem:? ' aid Walker. Site preparntion for the 800,000 square-foot facili ty has started and the shell i~ e peeled LO he complet ? ed in the spring of 1996. "We won't be ready to launch it until the sum? mer of 1997. though,' ' aid Waker. ?There's . ti II a lot more to do after (the ~he ll) and we need to put in the equipment.'' Lumbrook lot owner loses out The "reque t for ubdi vision of II Orchard Avenue in the Lumbrook ecti on of Newark fell before i nten~e opposition from neighbors at Newark 's council meet ing on Oct. 23 . " Lot in th i. area are much lnrger than th is lot would be," sa id John Wertman. owner of the adjoini ng proper? ty. "What would be built on a lot like thi . ? . . Why \vas thi s (property) bought \lj)d why i there such a hurry to subdivide?" The application for subdi vision was presented by William Murray on behalf of the estate of J. Reese Sheat al though the property has now been sold to Max Walton. Walton was not mentioned in the documents Locals turn Halloween around Practically everyone likes to dres ' up and act silly on Halloween, even long after our trick-or-treat days are past. For the staff at Oncology are on Main Street , the holiday pre ? sented an opportunity to do both and also funhered their goal of "making a , igni fica nt difference in people's live . .'' pre~en ted with the petition and it wa unclear whether MutTay now represented Walton who will benefit from any subclivi. ion. According to Murray, although there were no pre enl plans to bu ild , the owner wanted to reorient the site so that a ingle-family home could be built on a new lot facin g Woodlawn Avenue in Lumbrook. Zoning in Lu mhrook requires a minimum lot area uf 9000 square fee t and a lot wid th of 75 feet. Beca LJse of the po ' itioning of a garage on the exi ting lot on Orchard Avenue. th new lot an not have suffi ? cient building spa e unless it i rea li gned in a modifiep? See ORCHARD ROAD, 3A ..... "We wanted to participate in national ''Make a Difference Day," said Meg Maylcy. director. See REVERSE, 3A ..... It's hard to say who enjoyed Reverse Trick or Treating more lall Saturday.< Left to right are clinical specialist Mary Zimny, clinical coordinator Angela Eastburne , Lewellyn Rock holding Alison Zimny, cancer patient Betty Rock and nurse Kelly Mullins. p CE 2A ? 1-.WAKK l~OST ? 0\ ~ . \IIU K :\, 1995 Police Beat .??????????? ??????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? ???????????????? ??????????????????????????????????????????? ???? ??? ?? ???????????????????????????????????????????? ?????????????????????????????????????????? ???? ???????????????????????????????? ?? ?????????? ?????????????????????? Construction trailers robbed 42, from Wilmington and Frederick Hazzard , also from Wilmington, were arrested and charged with shoplifting after they tried to leave the store wi lh various meat products such as ham, beef and pork. (' ' ( 11 t , I , I? I' I ' I~? Pre-Holiday &lie! Add color to your holidays with first and second quality prints & plaids, and upholstery fabrics. Sove15% on Pillows, Foa1n, Rods, and More! Ring in the new year with new looks! Dannemann Fabrics '.~ \ VER'< SE:R 10US SAVING'J.'.',I Newark ? (302) 738-6655 Ogletown Rd. & Kirkwood Hwy. Custom upholstered furnitu re now available! Sale Ends November 19 f f ? Polit'e Beat is compiled I'UI'h ll'ee~ fmm tilt' jile.1? of the Newark Police Depurfllll'llt hv Rem Porter. Barn burns The hrbtiana fire department responded to a burn fire in the vici n? ity of Howt:ll chool Road in Kirkwood at I :5R a.m. on Oct. 28. Assistant fire chief Tom Darling reponed that the barn was totally engulfed in tlames. There were no injuries in the early morni ng blaze which took 20 firefight ers about an hour to ext ingui sh. Water had to be sh uttled from a hydrant a hal f mile away at the entrance to Lurns Pond Estates . The barn, whi h was empty. was completcly destroyed. The Delaware state fire marshals arc continuing to invcstigate. Pants dropped A 27-year-old white malc exp sed himself to a Newark resid ?n t on Oct. 29 at 9:05 p.m. on Elkton RtKtd, cwark police report. The resident reported wa lking on Elkton Road when she saw a man in front of a house. The suspect then dropped his pants and underwear. Police arc still invest igating the incident. Shoplifter nabbed A 17-year-o ld whi te female was anested for shopli fting on Oct. 27 at the Pathrnark in Co llege Sq uare hopping enter. Newark police report. Pathmark security observed the woman trying to remove seven packs of cigarett s from the store. When apprehended. three packs of Newport cigare ttes, three packs of Marlboro box cigarett es and one pack of amelson her person. Meats stolen Newa rk police state that two Wil mington residents were arrested for shoplifting at the Pathmark in Co llege Square Shopping Center on Oct. 23 at 10:55 p.m. Gary Potter, JULI~T Jane Arden Ann Firba nk Patrick Miller Tickets Michael Thomas Terence Wilton November 10 & 11, 1995 7:30p.m., Mitchell Hall VD studen ts $101 other VD IDs $15, (jenera I Public $20 Tickets on sale at Hartshorn Theatre llox Ofricc, the Bob Carpenter Center and the Perkins Student Cen ter Box Office. For more information, phone VD1 ?HENS. Sponsored by th~ Student Center Programs Advisory Board, the Department of English, and the Department of Theatre Assault on Thorn Lane Newark police report that on Oct. 22 at 8:30 p.m. on Thorn Lane an unknown suspect struck a victim in the back of the head and neck. The suspect then kicked the passenger side of the victim 's vehicle, damag? ing the vehicle, after the vic tim had retreated to their car. The suspect then threw a beer can at the passen? ger side window. Police are still investigating the incident. Paint poured Newark police report that on Oct. 27 at 11 :00 p.m. unknown suspects poured a gallon of paint on a vic? tims home on Connell Circle. The victim reponed that suspects had emptied the paint on the roof of his residence. A paint can was recov ? ered in a neighbor 's back yard and placed into evidence. No suspects have been named, and police are still investigating the incident. Newark police slate that five dif? ferent construction trai lers were bro? ken into on Oct. 26 and 27 on White Chapel Road. The trailers were in the area because of the construction of the Newark Senior Center. The value of ilcm. tolen were said to be in the excess of $ 1700. Police are still investigating the incident. Meters missing Newark pa rking enforcement office r reported to work on Monday to find that their services were not needed. Enforcement offi cers reported Monday that when they wen! to check meters located on the one way street, 38 were missing. Newark Poli e officer Curt Davis said that the meters were removed using a special tool and that on Oct. 27, eight meters were al o taken from South College and Amstel Avenue. Each of the meters is estimated to co t $100, and police state that park? ing in the area has been free since the meters were stolen. Police have no suspects and are currenti'y invest igating the incident. ? Anthony Pool ? 30 Foot Fireplace ? Corian Kitchen ? Large Whirlpool Tub ? 3000 Sq. Ft. Contemporary DIR: North on 896 to South on Rt. t to left on Rt. 2721cross over Ball. Pike) to left on Woodlawn Rd. Sign on left. S." l?l"'Cl'll? ( TERMS. $5,000 to b1d CALL GLEN GERBER I' . (. , aJ Balance of 15' , auction day TO QUALIFY .\ltdtOtl ( o . - ~ ~ Seltlementm45days '? ? (51 L1c AU?002619?L) (610)430?9627 Joan thought she knew everything about breast cancer ... until she was diagnosed. United Way of Delaware assists thousands of people - approximately one out of every three Delawareans. Your gift works dai ly to support those who need help. Please give generously! For information, or ro make a conlribullon, please ca/1573-2428. Alzheimer's ''Select Care'' Wing Now Open. ;. call today for a tour . 410-658-6555 . CALVERT? MANOR HEALTHCARE CENTER Our family caring for your family. Personalized Nursing Care in a country setting just I 0 miles West of Newark. 1881 Telegraph Road ? Rising Sun, MD 21911 Thursday, Oct. 19 1:14 p.m.-1 University Plaw Shopping Center. Rescue. Ouistiana Fire Co. 3:05 p.m.-209 Flamingo Drive, . Brookmont Fanns. Field. Christiana Fire Co. 4:21 p.m.-120 Wilbur St., Fox Croft Apartments. Investigation. Aelllll Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 5:51 p.m.- 301 Chapman Rd. Rescue. Ouistiana Fire Co. . 8: 14 p.m.-Bear-Christiana Rd. and Songsmith Drive. Auto Accident. Christiana F'ue Co. 10:34 p.m.- 1.-95 south at Chapman Rd. Auto Accident. Christiana Fire Co. Friday, Oct. 20 6: llu.m.-7 J 5 Christiana Mall. Building. Chri.~tiana Fire Co. 6:50 a.m.- Library Ave. and Ogletown Road. Auto Accident. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 7:44 a.m.-313 Wyoming Road. Investigation. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 7:52 a.m.-Capitol Trail and Red Mill Rd. Auto Accident Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 1:45 a.m.- 115 Pulaski Highway. Auto Accident. Christian Fire Co. and coun? ry emergency medical services. 3: 19 p.m.-260 Elkton Rd. Auto Accident. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 5:24 p.m.-602 Mederia Circle. Building. Christiana Fire Co. Saturday, Oct. 21 l :09 a.m.- U.S. 40 and Wilton Boulevard. Auto Accident. Christiw1a Fire Co. 6:48 a.m.-OperJ House Apartments, East Main Street. Building. Aema Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 9:55 a.m.-2500 Oglctown Rd. Rescue. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 10:27 a.m.-U.S. 40 and Pleasant Valley Rd. Auto Accident. Aehta Hose Hook &Ladder Co. ll :58 a.m.-Delaware 896 and ?-95 north? bOlmd. Auto Accident. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. WJd state police helicopter. FlRECAWi -2:26 p.m.-26 Bel fort Loop. I louse. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 3:47 p.m.-Capitol Trail and Possum Park Rd. Auto Accident. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 4: 16 p.m.- Delaware H96 and East Chestnut Hill Rd. Aut accident. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder o. 8:33 p.m.- 5 Conlin Court. Investigation. ChristiWJa Fire Co. Sunday, Oct. 22 II :52 a.m.- End of Yon Stcuven Court. TrciSh. Christiana Fire Co. 12:58 p.m.-63 1 S. College Ave. Washdown. Aetna Hose Hook. & Ladder Co. I : 12 p.m.- 1750 Capitol 'frail. Trash. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 3:3 1 p.m.-Christiana Rd. and 1-95. Field. Christiana Fire Co. 3:36 p.m.- 1000 Samoset Drive, Westgate. Const ruction trai ler. Christiana Fire Co. 4:59 p.m.- Elkton Rd. "We came up wi th the idea of nursing skills," said Mayley. to learn how to care for the patie~t Reverse Trick or Treating." May ley said insurance compa- themselve as much as possiblef . ~a~t Saturda y, the staff and their nies want people to go home sooner May ley said , "but we don ' I leavr.; fam tlt es, dressed up and took to save on costs, so familie . are them feeling alone. We continue ti1 Halloween ~askcts with treats 10 the expected to learn to do a lol of what monitor and assess the situation anJI homes of ntne of the1r home care nurses traditionall y do in the hospi- do the ski lled things only we can patient . tal. "Some people can ' t," she said. do." ; The staff personalized the treats Some patients improve to tl~ in the baskets with 'inside joke ' i i point where the home nurses are no gifts, soaps and toilet ries, potpourri , longer ne~,:essary. "Thi ? is a rejoice baked goods and a card designed for day," . aid Mayley. " We tell the? each patient. "We also took sculpted This is a ' now we can just be your neighbor pumpkins and sang a silly song to again . '" ~ the theme of the Adams Family," really embracing The group offers a free bereav ~ laughed Mayley. "That sent them ? , ment service for famili es followint over the edge. It got a lot of belly CQffiffiUOJty. the death of a patient. "We' re ava i~ laughs." able fo r up to a year to help them i Mayley pointed out ihat many of MEG MAYLEY any way we can." Mayley said the~ the patients had few visitors ince otRECTDR.DNCDLDGYCARE consider thi s a part of their mission their ill nesses and remarked on one also. ; lady who still ta lked about carolers Looking out at Newark '. dow - who came to her home two years town from her office window, ago. "We always want to do more "Then the patient is right back in the Mayley commented that the group for more people," she said . hospital and nothing is saved." was particularly happy in their ne Together wi th home-health aides, May ley said there's ??a hu ge offices there. "This is a rea ll y therapi sts, a social worker and a foc us on comfort " in what they do. embracing community," she said, nutrit ioni st, nurses al Oncology "We show them how they can "We love being on Main Street." ? Care specialize in the care of cancer achieve a little normalcy in their -Mary ? . T he touch of a fingerttp open? horh sash of an Andersen? Tilt-Wash window. W1th over II ,000 hapes, size and combinations to choose from, you can be sure y ur old winJows will be replaced with a I eautiful wearhertight fit. ? Installation ? Measuring Service ? Knowledgable Sales Staff ? Award Winning Showroom ? Computer Aided D esign Service : At Kelly's ... Windows and Doors are our business! [I] KELJ V'S 2601 Connortl 1'1kc :l.Jl W!lmm~ton ? 4i7-l iB W? d & [)oo 115 Sandy Dr1ve m OWS fS Ncwnrk ? 292-8600 , The Vision Center of Dela'Ware Announcing the opening of our OPTICAL FABRICATION LABORATORY on the premises for quicker turnaround of your glasses. To celebrate thi~ expansion in our business, check out our November Savings r-------------------------------------------, CONTACT LENSE~ I GLASSES 1 I more affordable then everlfr E S h C . I I $199.95 1 FRE crate . oating . 1 I Includes: a routine eye exam ? Contact lens fitting I FREE illtra VIOlet Coating I I & follow up instruction appointment, a FREE Tint I I pair of daily wear soft spherical CL and I I I 6 months supply of contact lens solutions. h h ? 1 1 t 11 1 w en pure asmg enses or a comp e e I *$149.95 with vision insurance accepting copayment I pair of spectacles. I L ___ -:,s>,!!:;.::;'!,!;i2,,!:~~~~?~?:;;'!l!. __ j ___ _:C2_f!:~v.,!~d-u.!!~.!".2.~~,2-~9~--J Expanded Office Hours to accommodate our working patients Monday, Friday 9-5 PM Tuesday & Thursday 10-7:30 PM II Wednesdays 9-7 PM Satu:!"days by Appointment Accepting most major Medical and Vision Insurances 317 E. Main Street, Newark 737-5777 K Bath, Kitchen '&? Tile Center rfJroLtdly Tntroduces Grand Opening Jfol'. 6th. DISPLAY SALE We're Remodeling 7 Complete Kitchen Displays Must Go! Special Pricing! fi new> sho~cwoom ditJision f eaturing a wide tJariPly of fau cets,Jix tures e ? accessories for yow: kitchen . ' bath.' 15% Off Any Plumbery Item Purchase wilh Presenta.tion of Th,s Ad Offer Ends Nov. 30. 1995 TILE SALE Special Savings on "Tiles of the Month .. from PORTOBELLO as low as $1 a square foot Featuring Azuvi Tile jew! 'The Wa rehousP Out/ 1 . . . ttJI!erP you get W7wlesalP f.PricPs on & ratch-nJD 111, rfJi scnntinLLecl, Ot?erstock.ed, . ? Wa rp/wuse 'w(Jius. WAR~HOU~~ OUTlKf Cabinets, Appliances, Counter Tops &. Fixtures . Novv Open Saturdays 9 -4 f \CE 4A ? NEWARK POST ? OVE IllER 3. 199? 10:47 p.m.-600 block of Scottfield Drive, Greenfield Manor Ap!utments. Trash. Christiana Fire Co. Thursday, Oct .. 26 7:01 a.m.-Delaware 896 and Corpomtc Boulevard. Auto Accident. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. and coun? ty emergency services. 7:2 1 a.m.-Airport Road and West Edinburg Drive at Stmttford. Auto Accident Christiana Fire Co. 7:57 am.-401 Hares Comer Rd. Field. Christiana Fire Co. 9:23 a.m.-West Cleveland /\venue and New London Rd. Auto Accident. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. and county emergency services. 11:27a.m.-U.S. 40 and Walthar Rd. Auto Accident. Christiana Fire Co. and state police helicopter. 2:45 p.m.-Airport and Christiana Roads. Auto Accidem. Christiana Fire Co. 6:36 p.m.-2900 block Pulaski Highway,Glasgow. Field. Aema Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Friday, Oct. 27 I :41 a.m.- 341 HoweU School Road. Building. Christiana Fire Co. 2:47 a.rn.-640 Lehigh Road. Field. Aetna Hose 1-JOI ? p CE 5)\ BUILDING ON SENIOR CENTER SITE Main Street to welcome new tenant in familiar space By MARY E. PETZAK ?NewA'fit(' PosT sTAFF 'wriiTER .............. .. ... . THE NEW ARK United C hurch o f Chri st has been meeting and serving in the local community since 1979, but they won 't have a home of the ir own until the summer of 1996. "We envision a place that can be used by the community," said the Reverend Peter Wells, pastor for the !.50-member congregational church. "Our members be lieve that is part of the ir mission." According to Wells, the congre? gation spent over six months raisi ng the $330 ,000 in the ir capito l cam ? paign and even longer searching for a site . " We looked everywhere!" said Wells. Next spring, fo llowing re location of the Newark Senior Center, the church members will begin renova? tions at the old waterworks building in downtown Newark. "The congregation wanted to be able to stay in a community and an area that 's rich in opportunity," said Wells. "We're very excited about being on Main Street." Detai Is of the renovations are still incomplete, but Wells said the roof of the building will be raised and the central part will become a worship area together with a reception area, Sunday School room , offices, and a fully equipped kitchen. "We hope to be able to offer use of our s ite for things like small com? munity forums, confe rences and monthly meetings of local organiza? tions," said Wells. The worship area will" not have fixed pews but will be an " aesthetically pleasing and flexi? ble space" for church services or other gatherings, according to Wells. The congregation presently uses office space leased fro m the Unitarian Universalist Church on Willa Road and worships at the Masonic Lodge on East Delaware Avenue . ln addition to the church building, ten percent of the capitol New deputy solicitor named At their last meeting, Newark city council announced the appoint? ment of a new deputy so licitor to assist Roger Akin in the city solici - tor 's offi ce. "' According to city manager Carl Luft, Bruce C. Herron, Esquire, of Sawyer, Akin and Herron will take over the new post. "The arrangement was for Roger Akin to try doing everything him ? se lf," said Luft. "When he took over he said he wanted to try it for s ix months." Akin was appointed by council in December o f 1994 and became solicitor in January of this year. According to Akiri, Herron w ill ass ist him in non-criminal work in the city so licitor 's offi ce. In addi ? tion, both Akin and Herro n will handle criminal prosecuti ons and court appearances for the c ity as necessary. Halloween parade draws thousands .... HALLOWEEN, from 1A Scout Pack #2. Groups- I st, Girl Scout Troop I 0 13; 2nd , Brownie Troop #558; 3rd , Sparky ' Puppies. Family Groups- I st, Chappius Family; 2nd, Zimny Family; 3rd, Wi owaty Family. . Prizes were donated by Pizza Hut , Friendly 's of Newark, Christiana Skating Center; Brunswick Bl.ue Hen Bowling Lanes, McDonald 's of Newark and Dairy Queen. funds raised by the congregation ii We envision a place that can be used by the com? munity." PETER WELLS PASTOR. NEW ARK UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIS! will be used ro . ta rt the chu rch' " Home Again" project. " We've set up the Ne w Ark United Ho using Mini str ies Corporat ion to buy and administer transitional homes for fa milies who a re at risk of separa tion d ue to lack o f ho using," said Wells. The congregation plans to sta rt wi th two homes and see how it works. " We wi ll house famil ies for a year or longer," said Wells, "unt il they can work out a plan with the help of case workers and other com? munit y suppo li." One of the architectural .designs under consi ~e~ation for the future New Ark United Church of Christ shows the church entrance on the s1de of the present bu1ldmg on Main Street. GENUARDI'S asks you to Compare & Save! * Item and prices compared and verified October 26, 1995, at the Genuardi's Glasgow and Bear stores, and the Fox Run Center Acme, Bear. Just to settle any questions about who's prices are lower, we went head to head with the competition - by comparing our regular 'everyday' shelf prices with that of Acme (at Fox Run Center*). The results may surprise you! Tidy Cat 3 CATLITIER, 25?LB.PKG. 5.39 ..... 4.79 Purina Dog Chow DRY DOG FOOD, 25LB PKG ........ 9,99 .. ... 8.99 ~~~EK Apple Juice 64?0Z. BTL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2/4.58 Pringles Chips REGULAR, 7-0Z. CONT. .. . . . . .... 1.69 .. Cascade Detergent AUTOMATIC FOR DISHES. 50-0Z.PKG .. 2.99. .. 2.69 Kraft Mayonnaise REGULAR. 32?0Z. JAR ...... . . ... 3.29 ..... 2.59 French's Mustard CLASSIC. 24?0Z JAR ............ 1.39.. .1.25 Kool? Aid ~~~~T?NEo ... 3.19. 2.99 CHERRY, 19?0Z. PKG .. ~~~?8AN Gargoyles PLAIN PASTA. 14.75?0Z CAN ...... 2/1.70 .. . Frosted Pop Tarts KELLOGG'S, 11-0Z PKG . .. ...... . 2/3,98 .. :bsNHe Salad Dressing FRENCH. 8-0Z. BTL.. . . . . . . . . . 2/2,98 .. Crest Toothpaste REGULAR. 6.4-0Z. PKG . .. ......... 2.49 .. Chunk Light 1\ma THREE DIAMONDS. 6-0Z. CAN ..... 2/1.70. Sweet Relish 1.49 ... HEINZ. 10?0Z. JAR ~~~~e Beef Stew 24-0Z? CAN ... .... 2.29 ..... 1.99 Apple Cider ZIEGLER'S, GALLON CONT. . . . 4,69 ..... 3.99 Scott Bath tissue_ .... 79?... . 61? WHITE. 1000-SHEET ROLL. ... ~~tRET Popcorn BUnER FLAVOR. 10.5-0Z. PKG . .... 2.49 .... 2.09 Milkbone Biscuits FOR DOGS. 26-0Z. PKG. . . .. .. . 2.39. . . .. 1. 99 Good News Razor PIVOT. 10-CT. PKG ............. 4, 79 ..... 3.29 Barbasol ~~~~~ .... .1.29 .... 99? 11?0Z. CAN ..... Ensure Supplement CHOCOLATE, 6-CAN PKG. . ....... 9.99 8.49 Special K Cereal KELLOGG'S, 18-0Z. BOX ......... 4.49. .. . 4.15 Scotties Facials WHITE TISSUES. l75-CT.PKG .... 1.39.. .1.15 V05 Shampoo MOISTURIZING. 15-0Z CONT ..... 2/2.78 .... 2/1.98 Similac with Iron POWDER. 141-0Z CONT. ......... 9.99.. . . 9.09 Maier's Italian Bread 20-0Z. LOAF .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .... 1.69 .. Phila. Cream Cheese KRAFT. SOFT. 8-0Z CONT.. .. .. .. . 1.99 .. .1.60 1.65 Acme oUR 1\EC.U~.O.I\ 1\tC.ULI'I\ pr\ce pr\ce Charmin Bathtissue- WHITE. 4-ROLL PKG. .. .. .. . . . .1.69.. . 1.35 Maggio Ricotta 48?0Z. 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CAN . 3,69 ...... 3.15 Jif Peanut Butter CREAMY. 180Z.JAR .. . . ... 2,69 .... 1.99 Juicy Juice APPLE, 46?0Z BTL .. 2/3.78 ~~~:~ 'Cran' Juice ASST FLAVORS. 48?0Z. BTL. 2/5,78 . Heinz Brown Gravy 12-0Z JAR. . . . .... 1.59. Kraft Velveeta 2.19 .. SPREAD. 8?0Z PKG . Campbell's Soup CREAM OF MUSHROOM. 10 75-0Z CAN . 79" ~~~:~ 'Cran' Juice ASST FLAVORS. 64-0Z. BTL 2/6.98 .. 216.30 Coffeemate Creamer CARNATION. LITE. 16-0Z CONT .... 2. 79 ... 2.59 Post Honeycomb CEREAL. 14 5-0Z BOX . . . . . 4.29 RagU. Meat Sauce FOR PASTA 48-0Z JAR .. . . 2.99 Raisin Bran KELLOGG'S CEREAL, 25.5-0Z BOX 4.99 .. Clorox Bleach LEMON. 1280Z. CONT ......... 1.69 .. L y M A R K E T S You'll Find Us Along Route 40 in ... ? Bear ? Glasgow (302) 834-4830 (302) 832-8290 I' c .F 6A ? NEWARK Po T ? N O\ 'FMRFR :~. I ~1 9!1 I I COLUMNS ? PAGES FROM THE PAST ? LETTERS Something that works ANY DlSILLU IONED VOTERS in Newark received a "wake up" call arl i r thi s year when a mere three votes separated the winner from the In cr in one city council race . Every vote counted and individuals clearly affected the election n.: ult . . Such is the case oft n in the op ration of N ?wark' s city government and there was a gbod example of thi la t week. Whi le we believe the city manager, depart? ment head ?, city employees, mayor and counci l memb rs are well -intentioned and cond uct the city's business in a responsible manner. we are no differe nt than you . Sometime we take is ue with a ce rtain law, procedure, tax, contra L or proposal. We' ve . aid so in this space. You've stated your fee l? ing in letter to the editor and directl y to the ci ty admini tration and counci l member . The good news here in Newark is that our ppo. ition u ually i ? welcomed. often under? . ood (but not neces ari ly agreed to) and lmo t always taken into consideration. We reall y liked what we saw last week at . ewark's city cou nci l meeting. It was gov? rnment, at a level closest to the people. perating at its best. We applaud all the vol ved partie . During the often-heated proces. that led to ewark's new Hi storic Preservati on ~rdinance earlier thi y ar, critic com- Jained that the ci ty power tructure often ?teamrolls a proposal through without con? s idering public oppo ition. Some com? plained that the counci l simply rubber stamps the acti on. and recommendations of the planning department and commi . ion . Last week, after processing through the city's planning department and gaining the approval of Newark citizens that sit on the planing commission, the Trader Alley pro? ject came before the city counci l for it approval. Mo. t agree that the project aero s from Klondike Kate' is a desirable one. Our opin? ion in thi s space last week prai ed it. coop? erative nature. Nonethele. , the project received the u ual intense scrutiny of the planning and public works offices and simi ? lar close examination by the planning board. But. as our fro nt page story last week detailed, the council w~t . fa r from quick to adopt the proposals . lt wa clear to us that the council members - li ke the city taff and ci ti zen board mem? bers - had carefully read and dissected the proposaL We saw not a cursory look at the fi nal plans but rather an honest attempt on the part of counci l to be clear about every detai l of the unique project. They liked the plan bu t extended the already lengthy meet? ing another hour to get answers to question. , que. lions that ordinary citizen might a k. They examined ci tizens' concern and tho e of adjacent property owners. They heard the pleas of the developer to not delay the pro? ject any longer. Summed up, the council , the ci ty admini - tration , the planning commi sion, the appli ? cant. and the public , each in their own way, did their jobs to make government work in Newark. ONE PARENT'S PERSPECTIVE Task force is hard at work By RUTH KELLY NEWARK POST COLUMNIST . T I-l E CHRISTINA Distri ct ommunity Consensus Task Force met on ThursJ ay, Oct. I') to be brought up-to-date on implementing Choice and barter legisla tion and to rev iew feeder pat? ~ ?rns and other i. sues of concern in _ hri stina District. We have been ceting for well ove r a year trying reach con sensus on how best to ervt: all of the di stri ct' children ince the lirt ing of the desegregation rde r. Rwh Kelly is a cuncem ed .l?ingle? IUre lll who believes in quality pub? ic education. She wurks as a secre? ary f or DuPo11t and has li1?ed in rhe ~ hri. tim ra area f or 5 years. Kelly I'd like to . hare my per. onal thought <> pf th t:st: meetings and how I c nvi~ion the role of our Task Force HART TO HEART as we go forth. It has been rare that I have left these meetings fee ling productive or have been completely hap) y with it. outcome. We wasted much time wi th people signing on to the committee. attend ing nly one or two meetings and constan tl y had an inllux of people who came one ni ght. signed up and never came back. Eat:h time someone new came in . we had to tart over agai n in reviewing information to get them up-to-speed on where we were. We also had to spend con. iderable time for people who. in my opinion, were olid ly entrenched in their nan?ow opinions and refused to even li sten to other ideas that were being asked to be considerc I. I have been very proud to serve on th i. ommittee and I have See KELLY, 7A ..... 1They didn't call it Bear for nothing' I lay GAYLE K. HART ! .................... ......... ... ............. ... . I NEWARK POST STAFF WAITER IM Y MOTHER GREW UP on a fifty-acre farm in Bear when neighbor were a field of corn , a vegetable garden and a crop of alfalfa away. In 1949, it was commonplace to hear the owner of an adjacent fa rm say. "you can' t talk bad about him, he's your neighbor." In I <:170, my mother's father, Jack Kennedy, died leaving my grand ? mother to li ve alone on the farm down Old Porter Road. Soon after his death , my Nana moved in with my mother's s ister leaving the farm unguarded and unprotected from people who did not love the land. Five years later vandals had stripped the farm house of all of its treasures and set fire to the place my mother called home. The house and barn burnt to the ground in a reck? less blaze. Much was lost in that tire , things ? The author is the office manager for tire Newark Post. She al.vo is a .rtllff plrutographer and write.r btui- , ne.u storie.v. Hart that can never be regained or restored, but my mother's memories live on nnd I love to hear her tell tales of the days when Bear wa unscathed by modern man. My mother was eight when her fami ly moved from Wilmington to the wi lderness of Bear. The Old Porter Rai lroad Station had been moved from the railroad tracks to the farm and that is where she lived until her father finished bui ldi ng thei r new home. The old ra ilroad station had onl y two rooms and a hand pump in the front yard for running water. Coal oi l lamps hung from the ceiling and a ti cket booth with a wi ndow adjoi ned the two rooms. My grand? mother cooked? on a wood stove which was situated next to the bath? tub basin . Everyone used the out? house rain or shine, in the cold and in the heat. My mother 'heard tell ' that in 1929 that same railroad station had become a shelter for a trainload of travelers who were stranded in a harsh snow storm . In the ummer, my mother remembers, scores of mo quitoes would be let in through the tom and tattered screens making sleep difti ? cult . Mice were also common visi? tors to the rai I road station . My grandmother was terrified of mice but she wasn ' t offended by snakes in the least. To rid their tem? porary home of the intruding rodents, my grandmother caught a six-foot black snake and put it up in the rafters to feed upon the mice. Periodically the snake would curl his long body around a rafter and See HART, 7A ~ Our OF THE Arne This week, our "Out of the Attic" photograph shows the Aetna fire station. Erected In 1922 this butldllll on Academy Street Is the second station built by the Aetna Fire Company. The building Includes a banquet ? room with kitchen facility, engine bays, a meeting room on the second floor and attic. The second floer also once Included an apartment In which the caretaker resided. In 1953 the siren tower from the ammuld- ? tlon storage area formerly located south of Newark was relocated to the Academy Street site for use by ? Aetna. The building Is one of approximately thirty buildings In Newark on the National List of Historic ?. , Places. The photograph Is from the collection of Bob Thomas who provided the research for the Newarlc Historical Society. In an eHort to provide more complete descriptions of our "Out of the Attic" photograplll, volunteer historians of the society are Identifying and researching the historic shots. Readers are encoui'qad to send old photos to the Newark Post. Special care will be taken. For more information, call737-0724. PAGES FRoM THE PA)f ? New as it appeared in the Newark Post th roughout the years ? Issue of Nov. 3, 1920 President installed with impressive ceremonies With i mpres~ive fo rmality, in the presence or hundreds of alu mni . fri ends of the college and distin ? gui shed visi tors from other co lleges. Dr. Walter Hullihen was installed presiden t of Delaware College las t aturday. The ceremony took place in fron t of Old College which pre? sented a holiday appearance wi th decorations of blue and gold. The college orchestra was sta? tioned on the landing an I furni shed music fo r the imposing processional. Women's college observes sixth anniversary The co ld winds wh ich had marred the exercise at Delawn re Co ll ege. had subsided by three o'clock and the sun shone warmly during the celebration commemora? tive of the Sixth Anni versary of the founding of the Women'. ollege. ? " Pages fmm the Pas(' is com ? piled f rom early editions uf the Newark Post and its fo remnners by swffer Gayle K. Hart. Efforts are made to retain original headlines and s~yle. held last Saturday. The students in col? orful procession, accompanied by the guests. marched to the South campus where, according to custom, a tree was pkmted by the sophomore class. ? Issue of Nov. 4,1970 Dickinson boosters raise labor of love The John Dickinson High School Boosters undertook a big job on the schoo l's behalf recentl y. Under the guidance of Donald Eastburn , presi? dent of the boosters, they negotiated with the University of Delaware las t October and managed to acquire the old Delawa re scoreboard . From acquisition to fi nal installa? tion the scoreboard and spotter's booth , whi ch the boosters bui It, required long hours on weekends , holidays and ni ghts. Dr. J, A. Monroe to speak Dr. John A. Monroe, noted schol? ar and H. Rodney Sharp Professor of History at the University of Delaware, wi ll be the guest speaker O IIl floor in col lcgc, for exa mple. has rendered me foreve r stooped in any har-like setting. staring at feet. kicking hopefull y at gummy beer labels. Once you've found money. you're hooked . In any case. Jimmy sat outs ide thi .. ummer in the steaming he:n sel ling painted rucks tu unwitting ico llege kids who were sucke r. lenough to find hi s hand -painted 'sign and glum collecti on of wares cute . He made all of about $2.50. which is not bad for a six-year-o ld who only inve~ ted a hand ful o r gravel and last year's birthday-gift ,art set, and had the tough target market of impo verished coll ege kids,. 1 1 Knowing this about Jimmy. I felt 1 was wise to him when he ,approached me at my parents' thouse. "Want to buy . orne items?" :he asked . "What kind s of items?'' I asked through a yawn. feigning di s? interest. He shrugged exaggerated ly. '' Items," he repeated. "Can I see them?" r asked . At thi s question. he rushed into n I long di scourse about what he woul d !wi n if he sold 25 and then 50 and ? then I 00 items which was so me- 1thing about a drive-thru at (McDonald sand a chauffeured l limo: thi s thrilled him . It wa. a speec h in pure first grade fashion. jumbled, exci ting, specific yet wi th no overview and an abrupt end ing. I I dec ided that hi s teacher hadn ' t 'wanted to burden the first graders wi th details about the items them- elves (like, for example, what those items actually were) . And 'although this information may be of I litt le interest to first gmders. I was ldying to know what he was se lling. I prodded him with questions that eemed to a lways lead back to the : McDonald's drive-thru and the 1limo. No matter. By the time his moth - 1 1 er arri ved to drive him to his soccer game, I was fi shing through my 'I wallet, saying, "Okay, now if these items come in different colors, get I me one in blue and one in green . Remember no yellow; it's not my color. In fact, get two in green." And so I had fall en. Since then cheerleaders have wrest led bills from my clenched fi sts, little football tykes have shak? en me upside down to get the loose coins from my pocket. . In a few weeks, my house will be filled with wrapping paper, unwanted digests, cookie that J shouldn't eat and of course ''items" which will probably only come in ' RELIGION ? PEOPLE ? DIVERSIONS THE ARTS ~UMBL:ING By DAVID G. W. SCOTI NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER eARLY lN THE MORNING before the pledge of alle?giance, before uttenda~ce, 'before many of the other teachers anive at Downes Elementary School, Neal Noble is putting in overtime. He doesn' t get any tnore pay. He 's there because of the childJ?en who are learn ing to tumble rather thmi watch televi? sion. He's there because these children only see "Mr. Noble" for one physica l education class each week. This frustratc:s him. Noble is a fru strated teacher. He claims that if he could teach these students four nr five times each week, their development would amaze peopl.e. But Noble is n.ot about to be trustrated 'by a school sys? tem that sees physical education teachers as second class citizens. He ha setup an early morning tumbling program at Downes, and the children lovell. So do t11e paro~t~ . Connie Kowa lko bring~ Her I''On John ttl turnhling three Limes a wec.k. John gets antsy if they ;ue running late. He likes to be there ten minutes earlv. "The k ids talk about the (tumbling) )?TQgram more than . they talk abollt their regular classes," Kowalko said. "Mr. Noble is one of the most important teachers John has." Ga le Johnston is a physical education teacher in the Red C lay Schoo.! di strict. She brings her daughter S!!Tah to learn about hea lth and a healthy lifes ty le. "Neal ig an excellent role model for childre n. He belic.ves anyone can do anything as kmg as they try," said Johnston. "He is nurturing, encouraging, and he wants them to work to teach the.ir potential." At 7:45a.m., the children arrive at Downes school. Noble is the(e waiting for them. He has fl lready pulled the mats from the back room which is filled the hrighlly colored tubes, card? hoard cylinders, plastic boule~ and woqd dowels. Nobel calls it recycled physical education. He made and painted almost every item in the equip? ment roon1 himself. He doesn ' t teach children abou~ footbliJL basket? ball, baseball and Soccer. He teaches them how to inove in space . He teaches them coordination. He teaches them to respect their bodies. And the children listen. Uenise Yearian , one of Noble's for? mer students at Downes , sends her daughter Bethany to Noble's TUmbling Club. Yea.?ian remembers the fun, but now ~he understands what Nobel dicl. He "insti)led i11 us a lifelqng passion for good health." To this day, Yearinn strel;ches in the mame of good health, Lessons learned froln Noble. The children enter the brightly colored Downe~ gym and read the many posters on tne wal1s: "Pert'ect practice make$ perfect," ''The best kid:! in the worlq play here," "From th.e , smallest acorns mighty oaks grow." Everything in the gym has a function . "The more senses involved, the weater the learning,'' sai~ Noble. ? Noble doesn ' t stop after his early morning class. He teaches t~e kindergartners on his planni11g time. lie guards his time with. the ch(ld(en jealously and he won' t be tlexihl.e. " l. don't want anyone taking th.e kids when they are sup- posed to have clas$.'.' . But while he i ~ frustrated with the system he admi~s that physical education teachers as a group have not always d~ne a great joh. 'Too often We put the c hildren in positions wheft1 they are likely to Jail.'' NoWe saip. ''We need to c.;r,ate a circle of success instea(\ of competition.' Noble s com~t? itive games almost always end in ties. That. way participat: ing is important, winning or Jos.ing i not. He Sl\id ~oo many parents grew up in physical education programs wherc the teacher just rolled out the balls. Thi~ has created what he calls, the ''Little League syndrome." This is where under-qualified parents. in an honest effort to tnake llp for the deficient programS in sch~)()( S, see11d theilj . free time coaching. Very few of these pa.:ents understand child psychology or ?have studied Qle best ways to teach children how to perform the tasks at hand . "flow mu.ch training do these people have?" Noble asks. ''The kids would much rather look at the sky and imagine clouds that look like sheep, or li sten to the 'hirds sing. They do not all b.ave ~he athletes. They need to be coprdinal.ed; and be in good phy. ical $\lape.'?' But for all the children .he reaches with his tumbling pro? gram, Noble knows the system is failing kids that it may most need to reach. "What about the ki.ds in Wilmington, or the kids whose parents wor.k, or live to far away to get here in the morn- ? ing?" Noble asked. "Those.: are the kids we need to gc:t to." Be said .he's not a hero, 11nti he might n\)t be. But Noble Noble isn1t at the Downes gym early in the morning to win awards, or to get paL<; on the back, or to have people think ~ighly of him. He's there for the children he loves and fromwhom be Learns. "l;'he day 1 walk out that door will be the day l should begin teaching,'' the 61 -year-old ~oble said. "By then, 1'1\ have !.earned enough to be a good teacher." Building a parent's discipline tool kit CONSIDER T HI S exampl e. Jamie and indy (both 3 years old) are playing quiet? ly wi th Jamie '. stuffed animal. in the li ving room . Mark. Jamie 's fa ther. is in the kitchen reading the paper. Sudden ly, Jami e hegins to scream " .ive me Teddy .. . give me Teddy.' ' There is a moment of s ilence. Then an ou tbu rst of crying by Cindy. Mark. arrives an I sees Jamie clutchi ng the ted ly bear. Ci ndy sit nea rby sobbing uncon ? trollabl y. A bright red bite mark is vis ible on her nrm . This is cenninl y an opportunity for discipline. Although di scipline is often associated with pu nishmen t. trnin ? ing and obedience, the term origi ? nated from the Latin words disci ? plina and di scipulu . meaning in. tructi on and student. o "to dis ? cipline" mea ns to educate. espe ? cially in matter. of conduct. For many parents the word di s? cipline may invoke vivid memories. Such memori es have a significant effect on how parents view dbci ? pline and u. e influence nne! power to guide their hildren. Responsive di cipline can be used by parents when they make a decision abou t how 10 prevent or respond to their chi ldren '. misbehavior. Respo nsive di sc ipline is a process we can use as parent. to res pond to situal ion s where di ~ci ? pline is neccled. It is a four step sequence. The first step is to slop. pause for a.moment and cool off if you have to. This i. the time for preparing yourself to make respon ? s ive deci sions. In our example. Mark would pau e for a minute hefore ru. hing in tmglily. The second step is tu look and listen . Reading a situmion quick ly is an important step . Mark needs to gather information . What reall y happened here? What did ea h child do? Why did Jami e bite indy? As Mark gathers the facts he begins to form ex planati ons about the causes of the problem. He ten tati vely con ludes Jnmie bit indy because she grabbed the teddy bear. He recalls that Jamie i. posses ? sive of the bear. Mark quickly elim ? inates other possibi lities. Jamie is not s ick and Cindy didn ' t bite Jamie first. As Mark talks with the NEWARK OUitOOK F'Rm1 niESrAFFOFTI IE CooPERAm'E Em, IO:\ Ornc:EAT U~II'ERSflYOF DElAWARE children about what happened he noti ces that Jami e is rubbing his eyes. Mark realizes Jamie mi ssed hi s nap and that because he i. s leepy he mi ght be having a diffi ? cult time managing fru strnt ion. The next step is to thin k abo ut the prohlcm. Mark has gathered the fac ts and must now think about the problem. hi s pu rpose and targets and hi s alternati ves for resp mding 10 th e problem . P.va lu !l t ing the problem menns deciding if a prob? lem real ly ex ists. ometimes this is difficult for parents and they will make two types uf mi stakes . The first is re!lc ting a. though something is a problem when it rea ll y isn't Mark avoids the "something is apr blem when it is not" mi stake by under. tanding what is reasonable and unreason? able for children his , on's age. He knows that biting cannot he accepted. There is a real problem here. The second mi stake is when parents react as though something i. not a problem when it is. If Mnrk continued 1 rend hi s paper and ignore his son's biting, he wou ld be making this second type of mi. - take. To use di sci pline effec tivel y, parents must have targets or a pur? pose - a set of long range goals they hope to achieve with their children. A parent's purpose will relleclthei r prioriti es and will . erve as a broad guide for di sci pline. Without pur? pose, discipline becomes aimless . In this example, Mark feels that biting is an unacceptable behavior and that, as a parent, he must respond to Jamie's harmful behav?? lor. Mark's purpose mny be to help hi . son learn to express hi s anger with words, to seek adult he lp when he feels frustrated and to under- This week's author: Marla Plppldls stand the re. ults of hurting other .. Setting targets will help deter? mine the disciplinary action that needs to he taken. Targets hould he reasonnble for the child 's age and See OUTLOOK, 9A ..... ?! ? ., ,, 0 EMBt::R , 1995 ? NEWARK Posr ? PACE 9A?' 'Two-fers' at the Grand THE ARTS By PHIL TOMAN -Do YOU LIKE "two-fers." IWO for the price of one? In today's economy I am always interest? ed in at least looking at them. When the two are world class p':rformers, the "two-fer" becomes even more interesting. There is a great one due at the Grand Opera House next Tuesday, Nov. 7, at 8 p.m. On stage will be the Moscow Philharmonic Orchestra under the baton ofVassily Sinaiski and the piano soloist i ? the fine young Irishman who won the 1986 Tchaikovsky lnt.ernational Piano Competition , Barry Douglas. It is not always the case that a touring orchestra is able to land such an intemationally famous soloist for a visit to the Grand Old Crossword answers from page 8A Lady of Market Street. I first became aware of the many tal ? ents of Barry Douglas thanks to Peter Ell iott, a friend at RCA Victor. His style has a direct emotional appeal with tech? nique far beyond his calendar years to back it up. Our first meeting in Dallas wa~ a bit of a surprise. After hearing the passion of his playing, I met a quiet yet dynamic young man who quickly entered into a conversation and made me fee l like an old friend very quickly. Eugene Ormandy was a musician who also did that very well! Barry was the first Westemer since Van Cliburn to win the Tchaikovsky International Piano Competition. Since that time he has perfonned on five continents and with some of the greatest orchestras on those continents including the Philadelphia Orche tra. the Cle,?? land Orchestra, the Berlin Philhaimonic, the Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra, the Israel Philharmonic, the Tokyo Symphony - on and on the list goes, and it is growing! Likewise his li st of conduc? tors which I will shorten to only four as examples, Sir Colin Davis, Kurt Masur, Mstislav Rostropovich and Leonard Slatkin. ln addition to this 13-city tour with the Moscow Philhannonic, he will perform with the Philadelphia Orchestra in this country. He will also Call EqnitJ One a BanPonce Company for FAST APPROVALS on ' First Mortgages ? Home Equity Seconds ? I OOo/o Equity Loa~s ? Rermances ? Construction Loans ? Mixed Use/Commercial Loans ? Cash-Out Investment Loans ? Home Improvement Financing ? Loans for People With Problem Credit. ? Loans for Self-Employed. Equity One, Inc. 2 Read's Way, Suite 214 New Castle, DE 19720 302 325-1500 ? Fax 302 322-6050 Why do ~mart kids fail? ? Weak Basic Skills ? Frustration with School ? Lack of Confidence ? No Motivation Your child may be smarter than his or her grades show. Our cerllfled teachers help children of a ll ages overcome frustration and failure, and realize their potential. A few hours a week can help your child Improve weak study skills and gain the Educalional Edge . Our res ling pinpoints problems and we tutor In reading, phonics, study skills, math and AT/ACT prep ro help students In all grades do 'better In school. Call us and ler us h elp your child break the Failure Chain . .Antique Bottle and Collectibles 23rd Annual ' ?u~a~o~bef},~?9~~~.~. ~ Table Top Singerly Fire Hall Advertisings Routes 279 & 213 ? Elkton, Maryland Donation: $1.00 ? Children under 12 FREE Sponsored Contact: Paul Ayars (302) 738-7523 By: Tri-State Bottle Collectors and Diggers Club appear throughout Europe and in Australia, New Zea land and Singapore around the Pacific rim. He record for RCA Victor Red Seal and his discography includes the complete Tchaikovsky concertos, Concert Fantasy and Sonata; the Brahms No. I ; Liszl 's Nos. I and two and Hungarian Fant asy; Rachmlminoff's No. 2 and selected Preludes; Mussorgsky 's "Pictures at an Exhibiiion; two CDs of Beethoven sonata including the "Hammerklavier;" Prokoviev's Sonatas 2 and 7; a Liszt, Berg, Webem CD and the Bral1ms Piano Quintet with the Tokyo String Quartet. His next release is the Corigliano Piano Concerto No. I . On the more personal level, this native of Belfast is now based in Paris where he lives with his wife Deirdre and their newborn daughter Saoirse. He has never forgotten his root. and is a frequent visitor to lreland. On Nov. 7, Barry will perforn1 Tchaikovsky 's Piano Concerto No. I with the Moscow Philharmonic under Sinaisky. Also on the program that evening is Tchaikovsky 's "Marche Solennelle" and Sibelius' dramatic Symphony No. I in E minor. This combination of a young pianist and a young (by orchestral standards) orchestra is very interesting. The Moscow Philhannonic wa fonned in 1951 by Samuel San1osud. lL was planned to offer an opportunity to younger Soviet composers to have their orchestral and operatic works heard. They ofl'ered rarely heard works to the citizens of the former USSR and quickly became ve1y popular. Irish pianist Barry Douglas will join the Moscow Philharmonic in a concert at the Grand Opera House on Tuesday evening. Vassily Sinaisky has conducted the Montreal Symphony, the Philadelphia Orchestra, at the MetropolilRS' ( ' ENTER Oxford Mall 11 CHOOSE A FREE FRAME? FOR YOUR NEWBACK-UP GLASSES Rx. ? with pur~hase of contact lens pkg. ? new patte/11s ori1y ? choose from our specially tagged collectiOn One-Pair DlSCOUNT On Rt. 1 0 , Off U .S. Rt. 1 ? Oxford (610 ) 932-20/20 Mon. & Wods. 10.00-8:00. Tues.-Thurs. & Fri. 10:00-6:00 Cell for API~Iottment. Mostlnau,.nce Payment? eccepled. Some lneul'l!lnce ple na may not apply combined w/Nie llama. 'minor may apply. Coupon musl be presented at time of purchase . Cannot be combined with other oHers. Lim/led otr.r stop by their lovely new box office in the 8 18 Market Street Mall building: Just look for the building with the cast iron front, it 's hard to miss! There is plenty of parking available in the area and the lot at 9th and Shipley, the close t, offers a low rate for Orand-goers. by Oscar Wilde A masterpiece of wit & romance H' funny! It's exhilarating! It's utterly Wilde! Directed by Cle eland Morris 0 tober 25 - 1ovember 18 For Ti ckeL all 302.594. I I 00 ~ 200 Water I fCC I Wil rn ingt n. DE 19!:<0 1 o- p m.orcd by ICI A merica> Inc. Hol e ! o-Sponsor: Sh ratnn Suite;, Wi lm ington I tl '1 INEWARK.t . Ytl I II' ' Ill I I?? I P\1.1 lOt\. 1 fW. \RKPO~T . (\'f.MBFR~. 1995 THEATRE I EVENTS I EXHIBITS ? NlGHTLIFE ? MEETINGS FRIDAY R SSIA BALLET THEATER 8 p.m. at the PlayHouse Theatre. Wilmington. For tickets, call 656-4401 . Building 500 Cafeteria. on Rt. 96. before Rt. 40. A N AL WHALE OF A ALE 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the historic John Wanamaker ite, Wilmington. Sponsored by the Junior League of Wilmington. 655-8454. 3 CHRISTMAS BAZAAR I 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. toda} and tomorrow, local crafter present a Chri>tmas Home craft ?how. Also the ~ewark Afghan for sale at _4 Sanford Dri1e. Robscott Manor. Newark. AQUA RI M SOCIETY ANt UA L FALL AUCTION 1 oon, new and used tanks, plant s, fi sh, everything related to the aquarium hobby at William Penn High School, New Castle. For information. ca ll Rich Adler at 368-0004. MUSEUM SHOPPING 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow,. ee 'ov. 3. CHARLOTIE'S WEB 2 p.m. performed by Delaware Children's Theatre. Wilmington. 656-3767. LEARN THE ART OF SPO GING & MARBLEIZING Clas~ begin Nov. 8 fr m FAM ILY-STYLE ROAST BEEF DINNER 4to 7 p.m. nt 1 e1~ Castle United Methodist Church, Delaware St. For tickets. ca ll church office at 328-2207 or pick up at Joor. 7 10 9:30 p.m. at Newark Senior Center, E. Main treet. To register, call 366-7091. COU~TRY WESTI:RN DA CE p.m. to midnight. at Mt llc reek Fire Compan}. Kirkw?Mld Htghway, Wilmington. 995-6940. CHRISTMA CRAFT SHOW I 0 a.m. to 4 p.m today & tomorrow, food available & free parking m Hercules Country Club. Wilmington. 995-3600. ALL YOU CAN EAT PA CA KE BREAKFAST 7 a.m. to II a.m. sponsored by Pike Creek Valley Lions Club at Limestone Presbyterian Church, Limestone Rd. For ticket infonnation. call Bob at 239-5557. OWL PROWL 7 p m. take a walk and listen for night visitors at White Clay Crrck Pre;we. London Tmct Meetinghouse. Pa. (610) ~74-~471. BRA~D\ 1\ Ii\E FRlENDS OF OLD TIME M SIC 8 p.m. bluegrass music oon,en h) l'tuon Springs at the Unitarian Universali. t Fellowshtp Hall, Ne11ark . m-3~5.\ . CH RISTMAS CRAFT BAZAAR 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. homemade soup & sna k bar at Aetna Fire Hall, Ogletown Rd .. Newark. 836-8690. HARVEST FAIR ~ a.m. to4 p.m. & tomorrow from 8 a.m. to I p.m., lunch milablc ar 'ewark en1or Center. E. Main St. , Newark. 737-2336. LOLLIPOP CONCERTS II a.m. Delaware Symphony Orchestra present; short lively programs for children ages 4 to 12 and their parents at MBNA\ Bowman Conference Center. Newark. For information, all DSO at 656-74~2 . SATURDAY SILVERSMITH LNG I to 5 p.m. ?ee si lver?smuhs work like Paul Re vere did in Amen an coloni al limes at Winterthur, SUNDAY ANTIQUE BOTTLES & COL? LECTIBLES SHOW 9 a. m. 10 3 p.m. at Singerly Fire Hall. Elk ton, Md. 738-7521 AUTUMN ACCORDION FESTIVA L 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. a1 Acme Accordion School . Westmonl. N.J. For in fom1ation. call 5~ - 6628. Wihnin~ton. -4600. BLACK BELT SPECTAC LAR 3 p.m. demonsrrati ns by students and teachers of Amen can Karate Studios at Newark High chool gymnasium, E. Delaware Ave. ' Tickets are free . for information call. 737- 9500. 5 CRAFi SHOW & BAZAAR 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Christmas items, decorati ve items, fio? SPAGHEil'l DI NNER 2 to 7 p.m. dinner & game , chances and Christmas Bazaar to benefit the Little Sisters of the Poor, Salem Church Rd .. Newark. 368-5886. ral arrangement~ & more at Dupont Gla;g011 Busi ne ., Community Center, NOV.3 SMOKELESS 5:30 to 7 p.m. st:llls on Nov. 6, eight session highly in1eracli1?e progr.tm at The HealthCare Center, aero:. from Christiana Hospital. To register, call421-2132. CELEBRATE THF. PASSING OF THE 19th AMKNDMENT With the Delaware Heritage Commissi~n Conference on Nov. 3 & Nov. 4. Free work ?h,lPS and keynote speakers at Delaware Stale Univer;ity, Dover. For information, call577-2144. PARENTS WITHOUT PARENTS OPEN DA NCE 8:30p.m. tol2:30 ~.m. at Ramada Inn, RL 202 and RL I, Cl1adds Ford, Pa_ 'I::X-OFFENDF.R SUPPORT GROUP 6:30 10 8 p.m. at the fmnciSta Suine at 892-4215. NOV.6 NEW CF.NTURY CLUB Noon at New Century Club, Delaware Ave. 738-3055. UNION HOSPITAL CAREGIVER'S SUPPORT GROUP 7to 8:30p.m. at Unlon Hospital's Adult iuy Cnre Cl:nter, acroS>t from Big Elk Mall on Rt. ~1. (410) 391-0539. MOM'S CLUB 10 a.m. at Good Shepherd Baptist Church, Porte! Rd- lnform:~tion on participating in play groups, f~eld triJl'. haby;itting co-ops and MEETINGS more. Baby sining availabl e. 325-27 18. FRESH START: STOP SMOKING PROGRAM 7 p.m. ponsored by the American Cancer Society at 92 Read's Way, New Ca tie. To enroll in the four session progrJm , call 324-4227. THE NEWARK ROTARY CLUB A group of Newark-based businc sand proiessionalleaders, meet 7 to 9 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, Rt. 273 and 1- 95, Newark, this week for ill annual Wine Tasting Panv fund-rai er. Tickets, available at the door, are $15 'per person. The ewark Rotary Club wel ? comes inquiries about membership and visiting Rotarians wishing to make-up mi sed meelings at their home club. For more informalion, call presi? dent Jim Streit at737-0724 (days) or 737-1711 (evenings). SCOrriSH COUNTRY DANCE CLASSF1 8 p.m. at St. Thomas EpiS8:1 ... ?oeGuot eoiii .. MO.l '? ?peAOWao 8JII 18!11&!) ?z 'PIIPP? 8ol W81.J. ' I :S&:l\18181MO CllHont- all8nnalh 3 Boldt! on II Song tram 101 Gumbo 4 Pl'lllrwd 41 TLJ!dah lllta Q Shlpthapt 43Whtn 1111 Frtnch fly { The Love Temple at Longwood Gardens is the perfect spot to enjoy Autumn's Colors in the surrounding trees and reflected in the lake. The gardens glow with turning leaves and brilliant chrysanthemums through? out the month. Daily visitor programs provide even more reasons to visit Longwood this month. The Gardens are open daily, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. For more information, or to request a Schedule of .Events, write Longwood Gardens, PO Box 501, or call Kennett Square PA 19348, or call610-388-1000. LUMS POND DAY HIKE 10 a.m. obsem the wi ldlife on a hike th rough Lums Stme Park. sponsored by Eastern Mountain pm1s. Free rcgistralion. call 477-0859. 'TuEsDAY CA REER FAIR 9 a.m. ro 3 p.m. for stu? dents to nelwork with the business world ut Goldey-Beacom College. Joseph West 7 Jone. College Center, Lime. tone Rd., Wilminglnn. For a li sl of participating com?panies, call998-8814. ext. m. tviOSCOW PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Perfonning Tchaikovsky & Sibclius at The Grand Opera House, Market t.. Wilminglon. For tickets cal l, 652-5577. NAT RAL WONDERS 10 a.m. & at I p.m. ''Forever Green?? chi ldren will discover ;ome tree> that don't change color~ at TI1e Delaware Museum of Na tu ral Hi>tory. Wilmington. 65R-91 11. '?GROWING UP IN 'LiifLE HO USE' COUNTRY" 7 p.m. for children who have wondered what praine life was like in the 180!l's itt New Castle Public Library. Delaware St.. cw Castle. 313-1995. Sl GLES EVENT 5:30 p.m. single; mixer 10 benelit the Deborah Hmpital Foundation. Fund rai;er ;ponsored by Professional & I WEDNESDAY l8 Business Singles ctwork and Conte mporary Ne twork Connection;. No reser? vations required. (610) 359-9733. VICTORIA & COUNTRY CRAFTS 6 to 8 p.m. thru Sunday Nov.l2 ut Historic Greenbank Mill. Wilmington. 995-1637. ThuRsDAY 9 44 Extincl bird 93 Hasty UD DEPARTM ENT OF MUSIC CO CERTS 8 p.m. First State ymphonic Band at Amy E. DuPont bui lding. Amstcl Ave. 831-2577. CHAMPAGNE LUNCHEON A D FASHION SHOW II a.m. OperaDclaware Guild hosts a luncheon & fashions by Bill Blass. Saks Fifth Avenue & more at Crystal Ball room. DuPont Country Club. Rockland Rd., Wilmington. Re. ervation>, ca ll 239- 5443. 49 - Gras 94 'Slow down, 51 Window Mr. Edl" dressing? 95 Hoi spot? 53 Word !arm 96 Goya's gold lor ?race" 97 Inclined plane 54 Dura lion 100 Bull's 55 Old tub beloved 57 Easily 104 Klutz digested 105 Subtle 58 Knowledge indications 59 Down and 107 To - out (perfec11y) 81 'The - 109 Orient Purple" 110 Neighbor of 112 Rock star Zaire Winwood 111 Blue-dress 18 Sharon ol wearer? Israel 112 Florida city 119 Foul-smelling 113 Column style 71 Card game 1141n any way 72 Part ol a 115 Characters In broadcast Aristophanes? 74 Softartng 120 Sltartsl 75 Polished ltie Shankar Pontiac 121 Writer Wister 78 Becka, to 123 Unwilling to Kildare Hsten n 'Midnight 124 Movie mutt Cowboy" rote 125 Kaiser's 71 Kuwaiti ruler counterpart 7t How-to part 127 Dundee 10 Arrived denial 15 German city 121 Tack on 17 Says "pptuu'130 Teacherl' II Adam's org. grandson 131 "Newhart" 10 Morning wear setting 11 lnllgnllk;anl 132 Practical joke liOf\ 133 Annoy ROMEO AND JULIET 7:30p.m. actors from the London Stage will perfonn at Mi lchell Hall, UD campus.831-2791. CHORALE DELAWA RE PRESENTS Handel's Israel in Egypt at 8 p.m. at 1he Grand Opera House, Wilmington. For tickets, ca11656-4520. SATURDAY 11 GERMAN CHRISTMAS AT SAENGERBU D II a.m. to 5 p.m. a prc? Christma, festival wi th a Gennan accent at the Delaware Saengerbund, Salem Church Rd ., Ogletown. UO CRAFT SHOW 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and tomorrow. quality hand made ilems sold at Arsht Hall, on UD Wilmington Campus. For infonnation, call 573-4500. "GIRLS EX PO" All day, exhibit,, work? . hops, health screenings. Event sponsored by Girls Incorporated at Clayton Hall, La ird campus, University of Delaware. 798-8554. HOLY ANGELS ART AUCTION Preview from 7 to 8 p.m., the auction begins at 8 p.m. with wine & cheese ar Holy Angles School, Po sum Park Rd., Newark. 73 1-2210. NEWA RK SYMPHONY CHAMBER 8 p.m. performing al Newark United Methodist Church, East Main Street. Tickets avai lable at the dooc. 369-3466. 3rd ANNUAL CAREER IMAGE FASHION SHOW & BREAKFAST 9 to II a.m. a1 Macy' Christiana Mall. Sponsored by New Castle County Legal Secretaries Association. 657-5532. FALL BAZAAR & ART SHOW 9:30a.m. to 4 p.m. Light luncheon served begi nning at noon a1 New Castle United Methodist, Delaware Sr. 328-2207. SUNDAY 12 Street. 889-6819. TURKEY DIN ER Noon to 5 p.m. at Millcreek Fire Company, Kirkwood Highway, Wilmington. Tickets available at door. 994-6361. I9951 NTERNATIONAL FrLM SERIES 7:30 p.m. "Patlabor" a Japanimation video? tape at Smith Hall, room 140. S. College and Amstel avenues. 737-3955. "CANDLELIGHT CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES" 7:30p.m. featuring members of the Balli more Symphony Orchestra at Second Presbyterian Chun:h , Sr. Paul QUILTS Deborah Barr presents her brill ia nt quilt wall hangings on di play at the Delaware Di vision of the Arts, Wilmington, thru Nov. 28. 577-3540. DOUilLE EXHIBIT Raku pottery by Jody Hoffman & mixed media paintings by E. telle Lukoff ill TI1e Stillion Ga llery, Kennett Pike, Greenville. Exhibit runs thru Nov. 25. 654- 638. RETURN TO REA UTY Jewelry by Hratch Babikian al The Delrdduate of Newark High S~.:hool. Navy Petty Officer 3rd lass Christopher J. Lauterbur, a 1991 graduate of Glasgow lllgh School , has returned from a six-month deployment aboard the aircraft carri ? er USS Theodore Roosevelt , which most recently participated in the NATO air strikes in support of Uni ted a ti 01~~ operations in Bosnia. Marine Pvt. Norman ' H. Smallwood, rece ntly completed basic training at a Marine orps. ? m Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Smallwood is a 1994 graduate of labgow High School. Marine Staff Sgt. David B. Snyder, whose wife is daughter of Doris Mullen of ewark, recently received a certificate of recruiting excellence. The award wa, in recog? nition or hi s outstanding perfor? mance of dut ies. professionalism and ini tiative. rates. 0 APR* Call it a great loan rate?. Call it tax rlerlllrlihlt?.' Call it a g-reat l>'< l) 10 mn<;olirlaLI ' bills, adrl 01 kitdwn , or fi nanc:c college. Call it 11h :u 'l 'l ' l' youwant. IHol t all PNC ti<~ nk 10 apply fiw thi ? fi xcu rate hon K' cqui t) installmcottloan. ll 's ont? of the hl ?~t deals arou nd. Yo11 can apply at ;tn . P C: Ba11k offi ce or Ul'l'l' till? pho1 11 ' fo1 ()I lid.. appm1?al. C:all 1-800-32-LOANS today? and give yo11rsl'lf a hrcak. PNCBANK James P. Wood, son of Ronald J. ?and Linda J. Wood of Newark , has .departe1 for a six-month overseas Home Equity Installment Loan ? When: Pe1jixrrnance Counts ? deployTent aboard the destroyer USS F1fe, as part of the USS lndepenoence Battle Group. Wood is a 198~ graduate of Glasgow High ll EI. *Annuall'l' rrt? Jlltt gt? Ralt ? (APR) CIC(III"': Ite a" of publicatiou tlatt? \\rith ~HII O J II ; ui r p.t 'l lll'IH I rom I' NC B:uak rhl' Ck ing . !'UJOO tuin illl\1111. (iO 111o11Lh n mxi n JU III t t~ ln l . For ex: \1 11ple, the tn ou l hl ~ prt r~ r_wut pt?J. 1.00_0 bonm\'l'd J (~rf~) 1~1n11th'i at 7.7:,% APR i~ . 20. 1 1). II 0.00 rlo.;i ng c n.;L.;, ,md propen y ill'?III":Hl C'l' ft'CJtli red . Appn1i..;al ( 'CJ'it ut;ty be rt'qui rt'd. ~P u?cF 0 en)?Oyed flOWerS 1 -l arbe~c~n ? ,even grandchildren ani three ,, tie paper Y J 1.11wrc~ f tr~crors .. ~>r gre11t-gnu;dchildrcn N e wark reside nt , mar was the founder and former His wife, Kathryn Wollaston 1 more mformarw n, 'omau edam wl memorial Ma" was offered ?t. 20 ld f officer 0 t? the Cec1'1 County Boulden, died in 1993. He i I ? G 1 H 737 (.''72 ? ewark rc'idcnt , Edna M. VtUlDyk<>, D. Bou e n , owner o : asststant ,aye art lll - ' -.. a1 S1. Hedwig's :uholic hurch. Burial ? ed b d h te H Kay 1, died Oc1. 14, 1995, r re>pi rUJory failure Boulden Brothers Oi l oon Hunter Club. surv1v y a aug r, ? 'I u1 h me in hurchman;, Village. where was privme. Saylor of Middletown; five :I Memorl"al servl'ce ">he had niOVtd frIll Brand wine ur;, ing The family -.ugge'l' conlrihlllions 10 Co., died O ct. 24, 1995, a t his Mr. Boulde n was a mem- & Rehabiliwlion 1!111\!r. Delaware Jlo,pic.:c . ho me. ber of N ewark Un ited grandchildren; and four great- .,. A memorial S umil retiring in llJR4. An avid archer, !>he was a life member of the Nul ional Field Archers Assoc ialion. Her hu sband , Anthony Lllrenzoni . died in 197 . She is survived by a ?on. David E. 1 cs lcr of ewark: 1wo daugh- l11c family suggests comributions 10 Paraly.wd Veterans Association. Les\er D. Guernsey, painter for E. Paul Touchton, member Holy Family A Mass of Christian Burial was offered Oc1. 24 lll Holy Family Catholic Church. Burial was in Delaware Veterans Memorial Cemetery, Summit. Dungan Jr. of Vienna, Va.; two daughters, Carol D. Faciolli of Arlington, Texas, and Patricia A. Miller, with whom she was staying in Lewes; six gnmdchildren; and 1wo greal-grandchildren. Services and buri al were privae. I II I I ! I I GLASGOW REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2880 Summit Bridge Ad ? Bear, De ( 1-1/2 mi. S. of Rt. 40 & Rt. 896) ~~~ ~7/fl~ Sunday School .. .......... . 9:00a.m. Morning Worship .... .. .... . 10:30 a.m. Sr. Pastor Rev. Charles F. Betters Assoc. Pastor Rev. Douglas Perkins Praise GOD First Church of Christ, Scientist Delaware Ave. & Haines St, Newark, DE 19711 (302) 456-5808 Avqjlable to the Newark comm1mity each week Sunday S.rviec? & Sunday School * Sunday, 10-11 a.m. Bible Studyll'cstimony Meeting ? Wcdncsduy, 7.30-8:30 p. m. Reading Room/Book S10re Saturday, 10 a.m. -12 noon ? Ch1ld core is prou1ded Everyone is always lovintly welcome 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, MISSIONETIES & RAINBOWS) Paul H. Walters, Pastor Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor --- -- - PE\C..\DER PRESBYTERI.\\ CHl'RCH - ~~ ~ ~- Corner of Rt . !!96 & 40 (302) 368-4565 9:30 ............. .. .. ... ... .... ... .......... Church Service "A Church proud of its past with a vision for the flllure ." PATRICIA SINGLETON, PASTOR ~\1 ~;'~ --;- Glorious Presence -Church New Location 1.8 Miles N. on Rt. 213 from interection ofRt. 279 410-642-3024 ?-;j ~ G.P.C. oj 1?95 Elkton-Newark ltd. (Ill. 279) A Spirit Filled Bible Believing Church Praise and Worship (with Communion) ...... IO:OO a.m. NUIISE:RY AVAJI..AJJI-f: The Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 469 Salem Church Road (302) 738-4822 Holy Eucharist.. .. ...... ... 1 0:30 a.m. Christian Ed For All ..... Sept.-May HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Lillie Lambs Nursery, All Programs & Children's Church, Available All Servtces "YOU ARE WELCOME" Rev. Dr. J . Ron Owens, Pastor CHURCH 292 West Main St. ? Newark (302) 731-5644 Adults 9 a.m. Worship (also Children's Worship) 10:30 a.m. lnfanl & children's urscry Available Ramp Acces.~ for IVh 'elchairs Pastors: Lloyd Auchard, Jfli WDd CHHISTIANA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike Christiana, DE 368-0515 SW1day School at 9:45 a.m. Worship at 11:00 a.m. NUR ?t: RY i\VAII.ABUt 1/AND/Ci\PPE:D IICCF.SSIBLE RoiH!rt Bruce Cumming, PaBtor The fami ly suggesls contributions 10 Newark resident. E. Paul Touchton, The family suggests contributions to See NEXT PAGE, 11A .... "'l !~ c!JLIBERTY U~BAPTlST CHURCH 2 Cor. 3:17 ... ''where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is Sunday School ................ 9:45 a.m Sunday Worship .............. .. .. 11 a.m Evening Worship ............ ...... 6 p.m Midweek Prayer Meeting (Including A wan as Children Program, Wed . ... .. .. .............. 7 p.m Radio Broadcast 9:15am Sunday on WNRK COME WORSHIP WITH US AT THE GLASGOW HIGH SCHOOL Rt. 896, Newark, DE Rev. George W. Tuten Ill, Pastor Rev. James P. Flohr Asst. Pastor 302?322-2113 THE GOOD SHEPHERD BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday Morning Bible Study 10a.m.-11 :30 a.m. Child Care Provided SUNDAY SCHOOL (All Ages 9:15am) WORSHIP 8:30 & 1 0:30a.m. Nursery & Childcare at all services (302) 834-2928 2274 Porter Rd., Bear, DE OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Johnson At. Augusta Ches. Hill Est., Newark (302) 737-6176 Sunday School & Bible Classes ...... ......... ... ..... 9:00 a.m. Divine Worship .. ............ .... .. . lO:OO a.m. Summer Worship .. .... ........... ... 9:00a.m. Holy Communion .. .... .. 1st & 3rd Sunday CARL H. KRVELLE, JR., PASTOR RED LION EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH & Christian Academy 1400 Red lion Rd ., Bear, DE 834-8588 Sunday School.. .................. ............... 9 a.m. Worship Service ........................ 10:30 a.m . Evening Servicc ......... .. .. .............. 6:30 p.m. Sr. Minister Rev. Irvin R. Pusey NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH 706 WPst Chut?ch Hd.- N gram to Delaware residents fo# household hazardous waste mate? rials. The frrst four Saturdays o(l each month are designated for 1 HHW collection events at specific 1 DSWA facilities. The collection' times at each facility are 8 a.m. tof 1 3 p.m. '' Collections are held the first Saturday of each month . Delaware Reclamation Plant, New i Castle. Other sites are located in 1 Townsend, Cheswold and Millsboro. For more mfonnation, call 739-5361. 'Small Business Week' awards The U .S. Small Business Administration's Wtlmington Branch Office is looking for out- 1 standing small? business owners and those individuals who suppol1 ? and advocate the cause of smaU i business as candidates for the SBA "Small Business Person of the Year." FQr a nomination brochure call, 573-6380. L_ _______________________________ -----------------------------~~ ( iuarantl',; .. ? Wedding Recept ion ? Rehearsal Dinners ? Parties 165 Pearce Creek Drive ? Earleville. MD 219 1 Phone (4 1 0) 275-2817 f#t~"Hl'"Hl''ftt ????? Bridal . . - -- -- --------- Bridal Salon Service at Warehouse Prices {rom ~~w c?l7 ? <2Z> /' ?7/l,tu.n .,; ? .7J/~/rk,.r @e.- " Wedding Gown?: Bridnmaid? Gocun1: T'w:f!do~t: ? PREE Alt.trnt1on11 ? PREE Alt.erat1on11 ? f Rt~F Groom" ltu:cd!\ ? Qu1ck Delivery Availablt! ? Pnet!? Mlartm11 ntl89 00 wtlh S olh~r rt!ntala ? Wiele l'lnJCe Ofatyfet, ? 1 W~f'k ICI"V\Ct' IYAL!ablc t Pnet>l 11U\rt.mx Bl S,'l() (}() lilell ?nd colon ? II IIlli' 11~lt'CUlln of 114'11t.l, cummi?rbutldfland Ul'~ ????? Limousines IS ,\ OW .1\f!.HI '/ \fJ TW! llH~JIT?H Elkton & Cecilwn ? STOP IN AND VISIT WHEN DOWN BY --::---:----:o--'-:!."'lK.!...:G~'~ Re-'l!i.aunud look lug Forwurd 1.0 Servi ng You I ????? Receptions "It went real well ," said Maggi McN utt , marketing director for the YW A. ''A lot of kids participated. Even the shirt which every finisher got was designed by a kid ." The triathlon , wh ich concluded the "Y W A Week Withou t Violence," required each child to compete in swimming, running and biking events. Among the winners from ewark were: Katie Davi ?, first place and Katherine Mazur, 3rd place, Girls 7- 8 years . Jeffrey Boehmer. fi rst place, Christopher Lang, . econd place and B dl F tl ? d place Mallhew Richards, first place and Rory onnell , second place, Boys 9- 1 0 years. Stephanie Baird, second place, Gi rls 11 - 12 years. David Pennys, second place and Dav id Bailey, third place, Boys 11 - 12 years. M B N A and other vo lunteers from the community helped orga ? nize the trinthlon which was direct? ed by Lynn Brooks, a professional race coordinator. At . ixteen run . . Brooks hold. the record for completing the most con? secuti ve lronman Triathlons which are held in Hawa ii . -Mary ?. Petzak ~???? Catering ????? ~~tfL~~ ? ~~7M s~ ~ ~ 'P~ 'P~" tlwrt." arc fc.?w cqmtl settings In to wn , w ith an Incredible view, breathtaking sunsets, i l flrc J>lac:c, und )l:orgcou~ tlowcrs. There is sonact.hing for every tas te from :.t 1ncnu ins pired by the growers , farm ers, and f1..,hcnnc n of I he Eas tern hore a nd Chesapeake Bay . 8cautiful dining rooms, 10 accommodmc gucsL" from I ll ro 200 In number. ( a u: rin)( for aU c.xca.?ilon s ? wt.-ddlngs, h oUday parties, coqx1r.tlc and soc ial fu nctions, birthdays, you na1nc it! Chd Mic h ael and s taff look forward to meeting you ... CALL TO DISCUSS YOUR ARRANGEMENTS (410) 287?6015? FAX: (410) 287?6:155 ????? Bridal SA\' 1~ l'oun ltiONf:Y f"Oit nu~ HONtX~IOON! 1'f: t O"'d 00 gow"' in ""'' r. ? (worn only one time or never} ~ .. [ . a.t less than !!;, original cost! ?./ j~l\~ . Jcwdry ? Ca;ulll Apparel ~~ ? Acccli~rics ? Career Apparel ' ~ ? Her1d Picceli/Vcil, ? M,,tcmity Apparel .$) *,'' ? PugeJnt, Prom Gown:, ? lnfu nt:, .. .. rf . ~ r j , I ? Mother\ . Urc!'l!'oCS ? Chtldrcn'l ? 1'Ttie Resale Boutique iS?nce 196R) '" .tnutJ.wult?, fut/111111 SI'\ Piulhhl1!11tPtlt' L'U!J7f?-I-Jft-lfl (Ufl:d?J"IIIf ' /11 ~""' ' /?II I v ~~~ ,. ???? Formal Wear ~ Don't Choose Second I tj11 , Best For Your J. ,1/14 Wedding ~ay rr1 &~4- SALES 1 ~ J $ MEN'S WEAR ? Finf.' lnlhing & Sportswenr For Men ? Al"'o Spt'cializ ang In lli g N' Thll Clot hing ? AJterutwn? On \Vcdd1ng ? Bridesmuids', Mothers' Gowns, Etc. Done On Premise:; Ry Export Tat lor. 116 W. Main St. Elkton (410) 398-7007 ~ ..... Horse Drawn Carriage ????? Receptions WEDDINGS/SHOWERS/RECEPTIONS SEATING UP TO 200 GUESTS CO.Ifi'LETE -1 RECENTLY 1~\Cf\AGES ~ REMODELED tl Ill l/Jf.E CHANliLLY FACILITIES MANOR Country Club B? .?ulltul ountry Amb1encc 111 \lrnu1c' l?rom Wilming1on lCJ \hnuiC\ hom Newark 12K Karen l)rlve Rising Sun, MD 21911 (410) 658-5551 ????? Receptions WEDDING ? BRIDESMAIDS ? PROMS FORMAL ? MOTHERS GOWNS ALTERATIONS DONE BY MAELENE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN THE DELAWARE AREA PERSONALIZED SERVICE WE GET YOU TO THE MONDAY & FRIDAY CHURCH ON TIME BY APPT. ONLY 762?6314 ~~S ~o;~ri~M?SPM 803 BRANDYWINE BLVD. WILM. SAT IOAM?3PM ????? Formal Wear TUXEDO RENTAL )._ \ & SALES '1.. A_ h \ :t yO~~~s FREE GROOMS TUXEDO um h wrddii!J( partit?H uf 4 o,. more ? OVf.R M UIH'EKKNT 81'YIJI IN SfOCK ? OVER 12QSTYI.I:SOYAC ESSORJF.STO CIIOOSE t'ROM DUll J'lti Ct:ALWAYS INCLUDE ~t - Yuur C/wweo(; ? ..J Bow 1'i{' & Cummerbund ; r..J VCitt&'ric ..J Shirt Styles ? ...J Cum inks & StudH { 1 Just A ommrtnwnt lO ({!lallty N o Surpri&t1 Cost! ~ Serving DE. MD & PA lor more than 22 Years. ? .... ~ 173 E. Main St ? Nowarl<, DE 197 11 ? 302-737?1519 r:;."" M?F 1Q-9 ? Sal 10-6 ? Sun 12?5 ????? Photography Stitt 1ffl49U "Where Pictures Say A Thousand Words" Complete Photography, Videography & Wedd ing Consul ting Wedding Packag .s To Fit Anybody's Budget (410) 658-4102 Call To Reserve Your Date ????? Honeymoon Celebrate Your Wedding With * With a chef on staff we will create a special buffet to your particular taste. *Waterfront Dining CRYSTA L INN Call (410) 287-7100fi*' for our special wedding rates & packages! TIHI Gareway To rhe Chesape.lke 3380 Turkey Point Road ? North East, MD. 21901 Caii41Q-287?5554 For Information and Reservations * Wedding Receptions * Hors d'oeuvre Receptions * Shower/Rehearsal Dinners * Over Nite Accommodations Available $ lndoor pool & Jacuzzi ? Exercise Room ? Complimentary Continental breakfast Double Queen m~n1 -s uhc ? DeluAe Kln1 Suite ? JKUUI SUIIC . eu:culivc King Suite Vis11 111~ ntWf'st lodl'"lfardiry 111 Ctcll CQtmry al1d Jtt "Woi!DIIol?t htht ro o?~rl Al Tho Flymg J Travel Plalll 1?95 & AI. 272, Nor1l1 EaSI. MD ????? Hair & Na il ????? Photography ????? Photography ~~t 'l)tttlottt a. at JUtttng~cnn A DL\"J'INCJ1VIi SA1.0N OFFERINQ ... Hair O.lln A. Sltin c-A. N?ll Acuna A. T8Mtnc 1-.. Con.ultqA. Wecldtnc f'Kbta Oft ~ m., Iff Mi. Soud! Of 11N Old a..Jdm01'f ~ 591 E. Orlldae Road, Nottlllpam, PA (610) 931-3278 0,.: 11-.. Wid., n.n.. 9-1 ? Pri.. 1).5 ? Sal., 1).1 U/edrftirjt ~ s, letJI(Id Relax with the Confidence of My 25 years of Experience f.r.fl:. Engagement Portrait for your local newspaper. Full Service Color Lab at Studio. Call for my brochures with rates 1-410-287-9367 SPEC IAL TO THE NEWARK POST/ MAGGI MCNUTT Caitlin logan of Newark races for the finish line at the YWCA Kids' Trl. Her mother, Susan is the swim team coordinator at the YWCA's Newark Center. ' )I JUST MOVED TO NEWARK? ~X'- . \ x ~ x ?:. i 'HE HOSPITALITY BASKET HAS A WARM ~:- . .X _;?-? WELCOME FOR NEW RESIDENTS IN THE - NEWARK AREA. The basket is full of gifts, maps, helpful local information, gift certificates and valuable coupons. THIS IS A FREE SERVICE. If you have moved into the Newark area within the last 30 days, please give me a call at 368?0363. MARYANNE MCALLISTER BROUGHT TO YOU BY THESE CAR/ N(]..BUSINESS PEOPLE IN OUR COMMUNITY: BLUE HEN fLORAL SHOP, INC JOHN W SlACK INSURANCE DElAWARE EXPRESS SI1995 GOLDEN CORRAL CORPORATION OVF:MIIER 3, 1995 ? EWARK PoT ? PAGE )51\ ' , ., A SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE ~--------------year! :$2.00c"ii?IIW$. ,. : 834-8000 tIP 834-Sooo? ~ It's that time o PLUMP and juicy apples are ripe for the picking in orchards and and fa rmstands. There are many ways to enjoy these delicious fruits, bur none more seasonally appealing to both children and adults than a juice-sweet caramel-covered apple. ? Top of stove cooking time 15 minutes 4 or 5 medium apples Wooden sticks coated. Scrape exces sauce from bottom of apple . Dip caramel-coated apple In chopped peanuts. Place I on greased wax paper. Decorate with candy, if desired. I Coupon good for $2.00 off Dinner for two I pkg. (14 oz.) caramels ( 48) I Store in refrigerator. Let stand at room tempera- 1 ture 15 minute before erving to allow caramel to soften. I with a combined minimum dinner check of $10.00 alter 4 p.m. Present coupon when placing your Older. With the help of the microwave and a bag of caramels, It's a cinch to whip up a batch of these clas? sic autumn treats. 2 Tbsp. creamy peanut butter (optional) 2 Tbsp. water chopped peanuts Make 4 to 5. Simply "zap" the caramels with a bit of water and peanut butter In the microwave and dip the apples Into the rich-smooth sauce. I Thoroughly wash and dry apples; insert stick into stem end of each apple. TOP OF STOVE I Wash and dry apples; insert tick In to stem end of each apple. The crisp texture of the tart apple is a perfect com? plement to the creamy taste of the rich melted caramels. I Microwave caramels, peanut butter and .water in small deep microwaveable bowl on High 2 1/2 to 3 1/2 minutes or until smooth, stirring every minute. (If caramel sauce is too thin, let stand about 2 minutes before dipping app l e~.) I Melt caramels with peanut butter and water in heavy I 1/Zquart aucepan on low heat, stirring fre? quently until smooth. ? CARAMEL APPLES I Continue as directed. Prep rime: 20 minutes plus refrigerating Microwave cooking time 3 1/2 minutes or I Dip apples into hot caramel sauce; turn until Gift Certificates Available Open 24Hours Take Out Available 16 oz. Roast Prime Rib of Beef 2 Vegetables Soup or Salad Cheese Bread or Cinnamon Bread $10.65 Chateaubrland for Two 1 1/2 lbs. Filet Mignon Surrounded with Duchess Potatoes, & garnished with fresh fruit. Soup or Salad. Choice of 4 Vegetables. (Reg. $11.25) Cocktails $25.95 Phone 302-322-1180 1101 N. DuPont Hi hwa , New Castle, DE La C.aSfl Pasta 1(f,st' . u'r-(l.n t :,. ??? .... I :-~. ?. !~~:-::: ~i? A Columbus Dhmer Celehratio With The Wines of Castello ?Banfi 7 . . { '!;J. ' November 8, 1995 6:30PM (302) 738-9935 or (302) 738-9936 \easure, added P tree ?-'e c vor 'Y0~; N\gbt\'Y ?-_: l'o11r a:! Cllte.. ' ')f_ W d h k 1 Spo~Bar &\[ 00 C UC S Res'l:urant f3~A~[) ()V~~ ~f3 11Trv Us For The Fun or lt ... You?ll Be Back For The Good Foodf 11 Ask for the Big Woodchuck and play a free game on our electronic dart board! Red Mill Shopping Center Kirkwood Hwy., Newark (302) 369-9055 BY ONE DINNER GET THE SECOND AT 112 PRICE OF SAME OR LESSER VALUE. Mon.-Thurs. Only Eat In Only DE AND PA LOCATION BY ONE LUNCH G$ETTHE SECOND FOR 1?99 Mon.-Thurs. Only Eat In Onl_y DE. LOCATION ONLY ~COD OCT~ ~11fH 'fHR[lJ) NOV" 3?a, ~995 ?Cafe f!'ivoh ITA~~ RESTAURANT ~ BARandCOCKTAaLOUNGE ~ COME DISCOVER FINE DINING AT A REASONABLE PRICE 830 Peoples Plaza, Newark, DE (302) 832-2272 spec\a es {f0'"' .. lQ # veatur. Scberer Pllrt? '1/Je GLEN EAGLE SQUARE cbefDs;:cia/ Introductory 'es Ia ':~E~~!~~N;;~~: J OFFER $2.00 OFF~~" <6 ., 0 > 558- 24oo Your Lunch Buffet or Dinner Entree l.iiiiiiiill j VISA J ? ? ? ? with this ad, Sun. thru Thursday Only ~ SAI:.EM ?VILLAGE SQUARE ? MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY NEWARk, DE.1971J AcrossTheStreetFromChristlanaHighSchool :: FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY'S ? 302-454-8990 ' ? 0 0 A Q TS 4o ??????????????? ? ????????? ? ? ? ? ? ? .. R H LIDAY. B N UE ;a: A:&: A A A~ 6 A A A A :A; A ;a; A "A>:.i .._A :.a.-: A :A: A A A :..II.: A-.: A:&: A~ L------------------------1 '? '? . ) ''Try our new, delic1ous Baby Back R1bs Dmner! ?? Coupon good at our 2 00 Fox Run Shopping Center ? Bear, DE Location only. ------------ STORE HOURS: MON-THURS 10AM?11 PM ? FRI &SAT 10AM?MIDNIGHT SUN 11AM-11PM OPEN 7 DAYS 40 MARROWS RD. , NEWARK, DE. Cooldn' ~~ Hnur~ A D~c... 1-95 &... Route 279, Elkton, MD Sausage Gravy, Country Gravy, Bacon , Sausage. Fried Taters. Fluffy Fresh Eggs, Hot Cakes, Homemade Biscuits, Blueberry Muffins and A ssorted Fresh Fruit 0 t8o% on our always affordable pnces " r-------------, I All You Can Eat I I Weekend Breakfast Bar I I Served I 1 Saturday & Sunday 1 1 7 a.m. - 1 p.m. 1 I only $4. '? 9 I I ? with this cou~on 1 r----.:e! !.5.!----- -1 I Buy Any Breakfast, I Lunch or Dinner Entree get 2nd I I Entree of Equal or Lesser Value I ?I At I 1 1/2 Price 1 I I I ?? BET.. I I .. I L. __ _p~~?.w,ri,g,u.?.e.!}~~ __ .J All You Can Eat Prime Rib Buffet, Just $12.99 Saturday Night 4:00 p.m. til 10:00 p.m. Our Prime Rib Buffet Includes Baked Potato Rice Pilaf Stuffing Mashed Potatoes Vegetables Apple Cobbler Soup & Salad F~mi ly Restaurant IJ!Sf VA.ILUJE AllOUNDI Breakfast Buffet ' 4.99 7 AM ? 11AM Daily Aunt Nannie 1s ts located in tlu! Liberty Bell Seroice Pla6o.l?9S and Elkton Road, midway between Elkton and Newark (~10) 898-7000 A'Ward-Winnln Menu Tool ? (.t IIi ? Nt w RK Po r ? ov~~MnFR 3, 199!'! Bill and Jude's Natural Foods Hill and Jude\ Na tural Food ' is more thnn a co ll ection of made-fresh daily -,a ndwiLhc'> Jnd gourmet di;,he,. It '. a phi lo ophy of liv ing and ~atin g to counter thi ' f:1.t pacl'd. high-\lrc,,ed 1\(Jrid. As the free time we have erodes. as our li ves hc~nmc more complicmeo. the lure of fast food becomes . tronger. Now we can li n1c fa-r loud and ' till ea t hea lthi ly! Because Bi ll and Jude'. Na tura l Foods mnh?s lo11 fat, lmv-sodium. high-ene.rgy food in a variety of gourmet vege tarian c:~ I L~''""'' l1\n !acto. vegan. whatever! Bi ll and Jude's Nmural Foo I. u. e> on ly the linl.'?.t Ingredient'. And. whenever p . sib le. Bill and Jude's Natural Foods llnlh lnc:dl ) and orga nJCa ll y grown ingredien ts. free of res idual pc, ti ?ides. And it' Ill :ilk I rL''h c;ICh day. It\ about l11ing right. treating yourself-tight when e1erything el'e seems to be treat ing) ou 11 mng. Hill and ludc formed their partncr>hip in August of 1995 becau. e of th eir mut u:d h,? lil'l' in t hi~ idea thnt we can eat right. cvenir11 hen we have no time to wn~ We ,?an ha1e food that i!> fast. wi thout the fat! Bil and Jude' Natural Foods dnc,n't need 111 hide it <; ingredients hehincl the gi mmick<; of the fast-food chains. hccau'c Bill and Jude's Natural Foocb is good for you. Bill and Jndc's Natural Foods fond . o good. it rhymes. Cnll 36H 8.1.18 of Fax 7 J 1-9398. VI at1 ,. r/?,4 Chef Bill Wi lhelm and Jude McDonald pre ent a partnership of creativity, good health and service beyond the diner. Wi th the stan of Bill & jude's Natural Food ? and Blue & Gold Crrtering Company ! Hatm[.:. a Jmn ' pa11. ') Let us do it for you. Want some dips made fresh with No preservati ves. heal thy munchies for your nex.t video marathon. 137 E. Main Call 368-8338 ,. - - - --- -- F {J~E 1 110 R _I> R I G WJ'rll '11111 ~ COU ON LOCAL MERCHANTS ALSO VALIDATE GOOD NOV. 3RD THRU NOV. 16TH ~- - -- - ----? --??????--????-????-???---~ (/) NEWARK'S ROLLER BLADE AND SKATE CENTER . M .. in r . NE II ~OOTWARE rc4! AM'f OCCUP 1101-J mr om llABLE SERVICE SAfE S OES FO~ MEN & WOMEN 4r:- AUTHORIZED VIBRAM ,,r:>.S~ REPAIR CE j C:A ? ~ ROC--:PORT REPIIIA ? ORTHOPEDIC PEPAIR ? LE.4T ER GOODS & HJI DBAGS REF AIRED ? EXPERT SATI~ SHOE DYEING ? INA TEA PROOfiNG ? LEATHER CONDITIONERS 0,. POLISHERS 368-8813 ~-- MON?TUES?THUR$-SAT 9AM?S?30PM WED&FRITIL9 VALIDATED PARk: lNG BEHIND THE BLO. 92 E. MAIN ST. ? NEWARK if ~ Delaware Avenue g c. ~? n 2. ~ ~ !" ? Brrtnd Ne-w M~n i tt: & YVo'''' o ' Sweet~r? $15.99 (Volues to $50.00) ? Fttmous r: !tkers ~ ... M~n's OreS>. Sh;rts $9 99 or: tor S18.0C ~ I !a ~ ? .1"?' ~ \l)d /f Ladies ( 'silk Warm-Up \ Suits $29.99 Christmas Refund Policy Now In Effect Gershman's ~ " ! (Jl ; !!. 168 E. Main St., Newark, DE 302-366-8135 10?/o OFF YOUR ORDER ? FAXING ? CUTTING ? BINDING Minimum $10.00 Order (Not to be combined with any other offer) Expires 12-31-95 ? DESKTOP PUBLISHING POSTERS ? FOLDING ? COPYING ? STAPLING ? COPYRIGHT RESEARCH Your Parent-Teacher Place to Shop The Learning Station ' 313 Newark Shopping Ctr. Newark, DE 19711 (302) 737-4117 0 language development aids 0 math manipulatives 0 learning materials 0 educational games 0 school supplies 0 and morel! This symbol shows our dedication to selling only the finest quality school supplies and instructional materials. Newark Came.ra For at least sixty year., Newark Camera Shop has been a part of Main S.tfeet. Owner AI Romagnoli has been able to trace it back that far, but doesn't know when it actuall y was f unded. He has been there since 1959. when he became manager of the business owned by hi s family as pan of their Repro Corporation. He and his wife. Sue. purchased Newark Camera Shop in 19S7. One of the first things they did after purchasing the store was to introduce ! ? hour photo proce,s ing. They've been through two sets of equipment since then. upgrading each time to maintain the highest standards or quality. They pride themselves on their attenti on to detail and the quali ty of their photo fi nishing. As part of the Kodak Colorwatch y tem. they adhere to rigid tnndards. They make daily quality-control checks and repon the results to Kodak. They've also brought the Kodak Create-A-Pri nt Systern to Newark. allowing customers to make enlargements of their photos in minutes. Newark Camera Shop carri es cameras, film and accessori es for all photographer., beg inner to expert. They also carry frames and pre-cut mats to di splay your favorite photos. Newark Camera Shop is a!. o the place to go to have holi day greeting card made with your favorite photo. CAP1TRE the MAGIC of the MO~ffiNT Save s5 instantly on Disney's Cinderella or any Masterpiece Collection video when you buy Kodak Gold fihu. Look for specially marked value packs. Purch 4 H..c11Js of I'Jim for $ I 3.98 and you can I'"" hll!l 1nderell movJe lot' ~9.9/J ? . :K odak film and Disney videos are the perfect fit for the holidays. Use the instant-savings coupon on value packs of Gold film to get $5 .00 off at checkout on any one of you favorite Disney Masterpiece Collection videos. But hurry, this offer expires 6/30/96. See film package for details. Newark Camera Shop 63 East Main Street - Newark, Delaware (302) 368-3500 IN SPORTS Intensity is key to his game After the Glasgow-Newark soc? cer game on Halloween night. one Newark player stood around and sucked on a lollipop. Hb fee t and legs we re stil l sway? in g ba k and fo rth and hi s eyes sti II burned wi th intensity. Intensi ty, or Tim Conley as his parents named him at birth had just Ji ni shccl containing anoth t:r oppo? nent ~ star player in Newa rk's 1-0 loss. Intensi ty talked about himself and how he ha I mirrored G Ia. gow 's David I-l ud~o n . "That?. whnt my game revolves around." sa id onl ey. ''Getting pumped up.'' Newa rk needed more plnyers like Intensity on Tuesday. When the ball was coming Hudson's way, fntensity found that little bi t ex tra to make the play. Guarding th t: opponent 's stars is hi s joh on the lief d. Even though he would prefer to play offense. Intensity often f?inds him se l f e lb ow- t o? elbow, tryi ng to keep the Hucl . on'. of the Delaware hi gh . cho 1 soccer world at bay. Intensity stnrts hi s prepara? tion the minute he gets off the field , from playi ng the last game. "When th ey ass ign me to a player it just gets me nuts," said on ley of hi s pre-g;unc tac ti cs. ''A s soon as our Ia. 1 game was over I sta rted to get foc used on Hudson because th a t '~ all thatlllallerecl.'' Conley said he doe. n ' t go to the opponents games. watch films or even study their movements. lntt:nsity just gets intense and then plays the game. ''People te ll me what players are good at and I just get prepared men ? tall y," snid Conley who anchors the Newark def'ense wi th Colin Carew, poss ibl y the best player in the state. " I knew that he [HudsonJ w;1s fas ter than me. I just tried to get my. elf into a posi ti on where I cou ld beat him to the hall." lntt:ns ity likes 10 rely on fru stra ? tion wheneve r possible. 'That 's usuall y one of my goa ls," said on ley. " If I know the type of' playt: r that I'm gu;~rding and I can get under hi~ skin I' ll just nudge him and finally he' ll get himself' thrown out of' the ga me.'' lntensit v has built a ca reer around mir~roring other players. it's not something that he is in favor of, because Intensity want~ tn play on the other si le of the ball. " I don't li ke playing other play ? ers that much heca u~oe it throw~ me off my game." But on Tuesday Intensity held Hudson to zero shots on goal, and See CONLEY, 48 ..... UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE e LEAGUES Dragons, 'Jackets share crown By DAVID G.W. SCOTT NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER As fan s and players pulled away from Glasgow High on Tue. day ni ght, the stadium li ghts were still hurning, yet there was still a sense that something wa. left undone. Glasgow's 1-0 victory over Newark secured the schools first Flight A championship si nce 1984. but it is a championship they share with the Yell owjackets, who only had to ti e to have the crown outri ght. Both teams eagerl y awai t the stat e tournamem pairings which wi ll come out on Monday. A hi gh school soccer games go. thi s one was a beauty. The moon shown through the cloud .. like half a soccer ball. Newark fa ns were on one side. Glasgow fans on the other. The game boiled dow n to Newark 's defense agai nst Glasgow 's offense. Newa rk had onl y given up fi ve goals in 15 games whil e Glasgow' s offense comes from all over, swarming a defense unt il it breaks clown. Last Saturday's 5-0 win over Archmere was evidence of their scoring power. The game was decide with just under 16 minutes remain ing in the second half. David Hu I on, who had been shadowed by Tim Con ley the entire game, broke free down the left side. He cut his left-footed cross back against the Newark defense. After two Newark players had slipped , the ball ended up on the foot of Matt Hasty. The senior co-captain pushed the ball to his right and fired a low shot that beat Newark keeper Eric Suro. But as he had the enti re game, Colin Carew came up with a save off the line. Unfortuna tely, if you're Newark. fortunately if yo u're Glasgow, he cleared the ball right to Glasgow 's Mar Iacono. locono ca lmly tucked the ball in the net. '' I was in a good spot and just put it in ," said Iacono. . Glasgow coach Bob Buss iere agreed. He said Iacono was :m in ? the-rig ht -place-a t- the-ri gh t-time player. "We point to this game all sea? son," Buss iere . aid. "Once we . cored the goa l, I knew we had it.'' Newark coac h Hugh Mitche ll said the goa l woke his team up. ' 'If we had played the entire game the way we played the last 15 See SOCCER, 48 ..... NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY ERIC FINE Glasgow's Marc locono,on his hands and knees , is mobbed by his teammates after he scored the winning go~lln Tuesday's 1-0 victory over Newark. A dejected Tim Conley turns away as the loss forced Newark to share the Flight A crown with Glasgow. Newark runs for the .title? NEWARK POST PHOTO BY ERIC FINE Newark 's Butch Patrick eludes a Mt. Pleasant defender In the Yellowtackets win on Saturday. Newark will face undefeated William Penn for the Flight A crown on Friday night at Hoffman Stadium. Inset: Patrick (left) and Butler Pressey have become a threat to all defenses In the state. Friday night should be no different. St. Mark's spikers slam their way up rankings St. Mark's showed up and hri stiana didn't. The Sf anans romped past the Vikings 15-l 15-3 Monday in a non-conference vo ll eyba ll match that prohnhly dropped hri stiana from the running for the No. I seed in the ~ lsivc win over well in the 'turting pos ition, and has Tuesday when tl1' Vikings defea ted Glasgow 0 11 Oct. 24 the Vik ings '> tayed undt:r th t: " three- mistake" oncord 3 I in Blue l ien have reserved themselves a spot in lrmit that Kendall has sci from his Conf renee Fl ight A play. the big dance. keepers , the prohlcm now arises Tim "asscttc scored the fil".t goal Th ~.: main prob l ~.:m that remains who will be hc1wee11 the pi pe~ come of th game, and added an ass i' t nn for Kendall is on defense. ov. 7. the second as hrist iana, ranked o. First, the Vik ings must regain C.iro~o ~ta rt cc.l and ri nishcd the 7 in the state. improved ih record to their composure in th is area of thl! ir Concord game , parrl y because it was 11 -2-J. game and develop into a sol id w nior day and partl y bccaust: o f his Fasscttc scored off a corner kid. dc fcn~c . d~.:'>irc to play. from Corey Faglcs. As Faglc~ boot- (n the Brandywine game on Oct. l3u t now. as with the playoffs in eel the ball to the front of the net 27, a 2-0 Bul lc.log win, Kendall said l ul l-sight. the Vi kings J...~;;e pcrs will f rom tho.! left sick of thc field . it the defense gave up goal s that havl: to hall ie it ou t to see who sccml!d as i f tho.! ba l l landed ri ght on should have been stopped way starts . Fasscttc's foot which dirct:tcd the before they began . Then in 'They ' re going to hav 10 battle ba l l out of the r ach the Concord Tuc;,day 's win over oncord, the it out in practice,'' said Kendall.. keeper and into the back nl' thc net. defense gave up a easy goal that ""We ' ll sec who the bt:s l one in prac- The ViJ...i ngs nl!xl goal of the fiN could have hccn avo ided by a sim- ticc is, wh ich one plays the best in: hal f came from Kakwa McClain. pic dear. practice. Whoever shows me who Fassctl c kicked the bal l to the mid- The nex t prob lem l ies in the wants 10 play is the one that is going die of the fi eld in fron t of thl! nl! l and keeper posi tion. 10 start." McClain si mply pw,hec.l the ba l l in Senior Chris Giroso had the spot K~.:nd a l l has set the l ines for his past the liv ing keeper. at the b~.:gi nning off the season but keepers, and this week he will no. The last goal came with abou t l ."i then s uiT~.: rcd a hip-pointer inj ury in doubt make his intentions known to ' minutes left in tho.! gam~.: . Doug the ;,econd game of the season the clefl!nsive players. lark headed a corner kick past the against M ic.ldletown . T he onl y other mark on the keeper and secured the win. A t the half of that game. Kendall Vik ings game comes from losing. The offense was movi ng the ba ll asked the seni or keeper i f he wished foreign exchange student Gunnar on the ground and in the ai r. but to return to action, hut he denied cit- Strangcland. according to Vik ing head coach ing the best interests of the team . !rangeland has been suffering John K endall , the defense was Welcome please. j un ior S t ~;;v e all season wit h a lumbar injury and pain fu l. Thompson. Kenda l l said Tuesday that i t is? ""We wen.: up 2-0 in the ;,econd " I put Steve in ;mel he just played unli ke ly the foreign ki cker wi ll. hal f and they began to sla<:k ofT," way above himself," said Kendal l. return for post season action. ~!~RS lo~,~ .!~!wo~M~u~,~,;~~~,~!. ?p~f;i'~wk'"lops 1,000 yards defense would have problems with it. for th e Hens nex t opponent, By ERIC FINE three touchdowns apiece.) Simpson also switched Patrick to~ 'rJEwf..'Rt< 'l>osi 'sif.FF.wriiiEi1 ''''" '''''' '' ''''' d ?d h s ? c~ ? 1 h. " We' re just going to have to meet Richmond. Rayman sat t e p1 crs ........ ... .... .... .. .... ............. ........... "For me it 's very exc iting," said fu l lback, wh1ch al ows rm to run strength wi th strength and cover the had played a tough schedule and th~ t NEWARKPOST CONTRIBUTINGWRIHH the 5- foot, 7- inch, 154-pound more plays up the midd le- espe-' If you' ve been foll owing the 'r>elaware football team th is season, ?the statement that head coa h Tubby Raymond made in M onday's week?ly luncheon will not surprise you. " I believe that this game, this weekend , is one of the most impor? tant that we will play all season," s'aid Raymond, whose team improved to 8-0 w ith a 6 1-0 thrash? Ing of M aine last Saturday. Raymond has made a habi t of giving opposing teams credit throughout the season, onl y to have tli s team man-handle them in week? end competit ion. ' ' It all started w ith the season? opening West Chester game where Raymond was worried the Hens last preseason scrimmage was a indica? t)on of how the game would go. Raymond call ed the preseason game " poor" and felt the Hens were overconf ident and not ready for the game. The nex t week , as the Hens prepared for ri va l Vi l lanova, Raymond down-played the West Chester win , saying all the good t'eams get better. " I regarc.l th is as a foundation for the season," Raymond would say about the West Chester game. The Vi llanova game had become a game where Raymond 's team would either improve or dig i tself a hole. Delaware won 28-7. Then as the Hens readied for two away games that would take them to Boston, Raymond spoke of the Boston Universi tv run-and-shoot guy they throw the ba ll to," if they come to Del I : Ct\11 H>R I OC' t\110t-.S 01 rStllfi YO R 1\R I~A Many businesses are relocating to downtown Wilmington. And that's good news for the revitalization o f the city. But not if you're looking for parking. However, there is some good news from DART FIRST STATE. You can catch o bus to work at Pork & Ride lots throughout the county ... Ancl the parking is Fall I You won't ;ust save money on parking, either. You'll save on gas, insurance, wear and tear on your cor, and especially on the aggravation of driving. Try the bus for a month. You 'll spend less than$35? on fares. But you won't ever spend another penny on parking. ' Based on rl1e purchase of one?zone 1 O?lrip cords, commuting 2-woys, 5 days/week FOR MORE INFORMAflON CALL 652?DART STATEWIDE 1-800-652-DART ? TDD# 1-800-252?1600 Locals share crown ..... SOCCER, from 18 minute~. we wou ld have won," ;.aid Mttchell. But ewar"- had to respec t Hudson \ ~peed . s good a job a onlc) did . arew came up big defensively on scvo;:ral chann:s. ?? o lin ha-. probably ~avcd three 11mcs a~ many goab as anyone in the state ha' scored." Mi tc.:he ll said. "That ' hows hb value to tht'- t ?am." Both team~ played the type of hard, physical but clean soccer game that is a c; redi t to pl ayer~ and coaches. enior co-captain M att Lantagne talked about what the win meant. '' It 's our senior year and i t feels good to put the banner up in the gym." As thc stall' rou rnament approaches, both teams remember las t year's quarter- final cwark vic ? tory in a shootout. till many pcoph.: in the soccer community fee l it wou ld be nice to ~ec these two t eam~ sell lc a tic on the tield. Then they could turn the l ights out at Gla~gow. tad ium. :Intensity key to game . ..... CONLEY, from 18 h:pt the Dragon player who has I 0 g al., 011 thl' sca,on quiet. A' Hud,on moved up fie ld to posi ? tion himself for a pas~. so did lntcn,ity. s llttd~lln went t head the ball, lnten~ity was alr..:ady i11 the air. And when the gatnc was over, lntl!thity cou ld have played three mor~.: . "I have ~o much cncrg now," ?.atd Conley who agn:ed tha t the nHJrc inten'e a game. the be llcr he plays. onley bel ieve'> that cwark needs more intcm.i ty 1f they arc to perform well in the 'tate tournament that begins Nov. 7. " I 'm wait ing for the toumament so this team will have a lot of intcm.i ty,'' said Conley. "That 's all this team is lacking is intensity." When toumament time con 1es in two week.~. lool-. for Intensity to be spreadin a lit1le of himself around to his team mates. Sports briefs ??????????????? ????????????????? ??? ?? ????????????????????? ????????? ???????????? ?? ?? ????????? ??? ???? ?????????????????????????????????????????????????????? ????????????? ?????????? ??????? ??????? ??? ??????????????? Kickers tie , win The 84 DSI3 Kickcrs tied, then bc:11 th ' /\A run ?h. T he K icker> and runc h batt l.:d to a 0-0 tic on unda Oct. 22. Thcn on Sunday, Oct. 29. thl' Kid.cr>. beat the Crunch 1-0 on a late goal by T.R. 1-lo..:rlihy. The goal was made wa~ made possi ? b le on the midfie ld play of Ryan Edwards and Brian Vanders l ice. tron!! deti:n~e of Chris Me cl is, Nate Phi l lips. and Ky le Mul l in helped the Kicker~ to their second straight ~ hutout. The Ki kers and runch horh play up one year in the NOR D L undcr- 13 age group. Tryouts slated Tryouts for the DSB X I K ickers players born in I lJ8 1 can tryout for the DSR boys soccer team on Sat. , Nov. 4 at 12-3 p.m. at the DS B lub on Salem 'hurch Road . The K ickers arc cu rren t reigning state runners up in their age group. all 834-5780. League forming Loca l girls between the ages of 6- 1 R that arc intcn.:stcd in forming a girl s softball league please ca ll 737- 7388 b ?tween the hours of 6-8 p. m. and leave a message confirming your interest. Soccer league set The ports and A thletics Section of the New astl oumy Department o f Parks and Recreation wi ll once again sponsor an adult indoor soccer league. A maximum of 28 teams will b accepted with div isional play starting the week of Dec. 4. A n approximat e 10-game schedu le will be played with each team play ing once a week at a cost of $375 per team. For information ca ll 323-64 18. Youth programs offered The Sport s and A thletics Section of the New asrle Department of Parks and Recreation is now accept? ing reg istrations for two youth pro? grams. Practices will begin the week of Dec. 4 with Saturday games start ? ing Jan. 6 and season ending March 1996. For info rmation call 323- 64 1R. Hoops tourney The Kappa A lpha Si Fraterni ty wi ll hold a news eonferen e at Newark High School at 3 p.m. on Dec. 6-9 regarding their annual bas- ketball t urnament. Youth hockey T his winter the po rts and Athleti l.: s ection of the ew astlc ounty Department of Parks and Recreation w ill again o ffer an indoor youth instructional stree t hockey program. This league w ill o f fer youth hockey instruction in sk ills, game strategy, sportsmanship and infor ? mal scrimmages. The cost i $35 and includes all instruction. a t-shi rt and medica l insurance. The registration deadline is Jan. 12. For more inform ati on or to receive a registration fl yer, call the Sport and Athletics Section at 323- 64 18. Field hockey program An Indoor Instructi onal Field Hockey program for girl s grades six through eight being offered by the New Castle County Parks and Recreation Department. This eight week program wi ll be held at Shue Middle School. The program w ill be held on Friday evenings from 4:30-6:00 p.m., beginning Friday. Jan. 12 and ending Friday. M arch I . The $35 reg istration fee includes all instruction, medica l insurance, t- shirt and equipment. To receive a regisln.tt ion nyer, please ca ll 323- 04 18. Eagles trip offered The ity of Newark , Parks and Recreation Department, has sched ? uled a trip to Veterans Stadium for an NFL game between the Eagles and the New York Giants on Sunday, Nov. 19. For reg istration and ticket infor? mation call 366-7060 or stop by the Parks and Recreation. Box lacrosse T he Sports and Athletics Section o f the New Castle County Dcpat1ment of Parks and Recreation is now accepting registration for the Indoor team box lacrosse for teens and adults. The cost is $330 per team which includes a t-shirt and insurance. M ale divisions require full equipment. T his is a competitive league will be separated into divi ? sion .. Each match lasts roughly one hour and are played at M cCullough School on Sat. between the hours of 9-3. T he program beg ins Dec. 2 and w ill run approximately 10 weeks. For more information or to receive a reg istra tion form, call 323-64 19. NEWARK POST ~OOli[Bffi[b[b (5@)CKJU C30U 0 V0 WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD M~e~ Dodge 41 0-392-3200 800-394-CARS As Low As $829 334 East Pulaski Hwy. Elkton, MD Ceci l County 398-8844 )... ~ I 'V~ .?J Convenient ~ ,?! Coldest Beer Location ~ ...t In Town Every Day Low Prices Bud .... .... ..... $12.50 Coors LT ....... $12.50 Busch ... ...... $10.50 Natural LT ....... $7.99 104 N. Chapel St. 453?8533 3. CARAVEL vs. ST. ELIZABETH FEEL THE EXCITEMENT OF JEEP NO ONE WILL SELL YOU A JEEP OR MINIVAN AT A LOWER PRICEI Chrysler/Plymouth Jeep/Eagle 41 0-392-5400 800?420-d EEP YOU COULD WIN A $ 0 Gin C RTIFICATE AT ANY PARTICIPATING MERCHANT 1. Read carefully all of the ads on this Football Contest page. Games will be found 1n the ads. Wnte the name of the team you th ink will win in each of the 15 games on the Entry Blank provided. You may predicl a TIE game by writing 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 lotal score of game No. 15. Score will be used lo determine the winner if more than 1 person guesses the most winning teams . 3. Fill in your name, address and phone number at the bottom of the entry blank. Only one entry per person. Chesapeake Publishing employees and immediate families are not eligible. 4. Mail your entry to: FOOTBALL CONTEST. Newark Post, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd ., Newark, Del. 19713 or bring to: The Newark Post. 5. All entries must be received by 5p.m. (closing time) Friday prior to game dates. 6. A $50 Gift Certificate, redeemable at any par ticipating Newark Post FOOTBALL CONTEST merchant will be given to the winner of each week's contest. In the event of a "TIE" for winners, the $50 Gift Certificale will be divided among those persons tying. Winner will be announced in edition following the games. l - - - M AILTO: - - - - FOOTBALL CONTEST, NEWARK POST, 153 E. CHESTNUT HILL RD., NEWARK, DE 19713 NAME.~~----------------------------------? ADDRESS TELEPHO~NE~--------------------------------- 1. ___________ g. __________________ _ 2. 10. ________________ _ 3. 11 . _______________ _ 4. 12. ________________ _ 5. 13. ________________ _ 6. 14. __________ _ 7. 15.:-=:=-c---::::-:-,.---------- 8. TIE BREAKER: Tolal Score of game #15 9. FLORIDA STATE vs. N. CAROLINA 10. TEXAS vs. HOUSTON 11. EAGLES vs. BRONCOS 1 g. BEARS vs. PACKERS 13. CHIEFS vs. CHARGERS 14. COLTS vs. SAINTS 15. RAIDERS vs. GIANTS , Skpi;-"L,d RESTAURANT, BAR& GOOD TIME EMPORIUM 2667 Kirkwood Highway Meadowood Shopping Center Newarll, DE 19711 6 p.m. - 11 p.Jn. MONDAY- 1/2 PRlCE BURGERS TUESDAY - 20 CENT WINGS 737-1709 BIG BOYS TOYS Sports Cards ? Comics ? Die Cast Autographs ? Memorabilia Basketball ? Hockey ? Football Baseball ? Nascar Racing BUY ? SELL ? TRADE OPEN 7 DAYS M-F 10 AM - 8PM Sat 1 OAM - 5PM -- Sun. 12 - 4PM Meadowood II Shopping Center Newark ...... ...... 456-1801 14 C-rabTrap ? "? ? . ~? ?- f NEWARK'S FINEST SEAFOOD LUNCH & DINNER DAILY SEAFOOD, PASTAS & LAND ENTREES FEATURING MICROBREWS ON TAP JOIN US FOR SUNDAY & MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL SPECIALS 57 Elkton Road Newark, DE 19711 (302) 366-844 7 PROFILES ? BUSINESS BRIEFS ? FEATURES Newarker's magazine helps Delawareans eat smart By MARTIN l. DUNCAN NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER I N THESE DAYS of diets and the search for a healthier lifestyle, it sometimes seems as if remedies and warnings are shot out at the pub? lic that one wonders whether sanity is being sacrificed for trimmer thighs. But there is hope fo r those health-conscious Delawareans who are only interest.ed in the bottom ' line. From out of the confusing health scare headlines of " New Research Shows .. . " and "Doctors Warn .. . " comes Conn ie van Ogtrop and her Smart Eating . .. in the First State newsletter. A reg istered dietician, van Ogtrop practices out of her office on Delaware Avenue. She began pub? lishing the newsletter last year after noticing among her patients and public speaking audiences a great deal of puzzlement regard ing nutri ? tion. " lt became apparent to me that people were not as infonned as they should be about nutrition or else were totally confused," she says. "It 's simply because the media will take initial research results and write about it because it sells papers . People are real interested in whether or not coffee causes cancer, but they haven ' t had time to talk to the researcher and get all the informa? tion . The public then overreacts because it only knows a portion of the research." Smart Eating .. . in the First State focuses on the facts of national nutrition issues and packages the information in an easily digestible fonnat which explains how those issues affect the average Delawarean. As opposed to nation? ally circulated health magazines , van Ogtrop 's newsletter, with its current subscriber circu lation of 400 copies, reports on foods sold in local supermarkets and reviews the menus of area restaurants while also providing general nutrition news. At least half of each newsletter gives at.tention to local issues. When reviewing the fare of Delaware restaurants, Mrs. van Ogtrop actual? ly sits down with the chef and asks him how he prepares his dishes and what type of changes he is wi lling to make for diners with dietary restric? tions. NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY KELLY BENNm A registered dietician, Connie van Ogtrop practices out of her office on Delaware Avenue. She began publishing the newsletter last year after noticing a lack of understanding regarding nutrition. "They don't very often like to share their recipes," she admits, "and sometimes I even wonder if Dr. Woods on board they have one! But we as k them, ' What kind of oil do you use?' or 'Can you suggest any lowfa t entrees?' Then they will make rec? ommendati on:. We think that 's important for the consumer because people need to know where they can get good food and hea lthy food.'' van Ogt.rop, 55, has three daugh? ters and one grandson. She has li ved in Newark for 30 years and holds both a B.S. in Home Economics and an M.S. in Human Nutrition from the University of Delaware. But she credits her parent s for hav ing taught her how to eat right and about the importance of exercise, and still believes that the parental example is still the best preparation fo r a healthy lifestyle. BIZ BRim Tanya R. Woods, D.P.M., recently joined the practice of Dr. Raymond V. Feehery at New Castle Associates in Podiatry, Newark. Dr. Woods graduat? ed from Newark High School in 1984 and received a B.S. degree from Pennsylvania State University in 1988. She completed podiatric surgery residency training in Delaware County, Pa., in 1994. Despite having taught nutrition at the U of D and worked in a hospital, she still finds it easy to get ac ross her message without using page aft er page of technica l mumbo ? jumbo. ''We reall y try to talk about food and not just talk about theory and research," she explains. "We try to gel it down to the level of what you' re going to eat for breakfast tomorrow. People just want the bas ics: What do I eat?" The newsletter tries to answer th at quest ion four times a yea r. though van Ogtrop and her perrna ? nent sta ff of one- her daughte r Kri stin is the editor- would like to see it appear more frequently. Smart Eating... in the Fi rs t State is researched primaril y by senior liz Bayard has joined Placers ' Talleyville office as a service representative. Bayard sold The Malt Shoppe in Dec. 1994. She is a 1991 graduate of the University of Delaware. Stephen P. Rash, assistant cashier-Central Collections, recently was promoted to assistant vice president-Central Collections, Beneficial National Bank. Rash attended the UD and resides in Newark. Greta Huegel, vice president and branch manager of MNC Mortgage Corporation 's Newark branch, has earned the distinction of "Top Producing Branch" for the first six months of 1995 out of MNC's 25 branches . Reynolds Recycling center in Newark recently sponsored a program called "Recycle & Win" game. Newark resident John Muller won a new Ford Ranger pickup truck by recycling aluminum cans at the Reynolds Recycling center, Marrows Road. In addition to earning cash for his recyclable aluminum cans, Mr. Muller was given the "Recycle & Win" scratch-off game tickets, one of which was the winning ticket. On the day that Mr. Muller received his winning ticket he had earned six dol? Iars for recycling his aluminum cans. He is shown here with Reynolds ' Chuck Johnson, left, and Ted Bailey, manager of the Newark center. '-------1. MARKEr!NG COORDlNAIDR Newark company looking for motivated , energetic person. Responsibilities Include all facets of marketing. Responsibilities include all facets of marketing. Requirements are marketing and sales background, familiar with Newark area . and transportation a must. Part-time, flexible hours. All replies strictly confidential. Send resume to: Marlletlng Coordinator P.O. 10124 Newarll, DE 19715?0024 University of Delawa re dic.: telics students who help out to earn elec? tive credits, but more staff is needed to increase its size and rat e of publi ? cation. Likewise, because the llt;WSietter does not currently se ll adverti ~ ing space for fea r of cnrountering con ? nicting interests, it depends enti rely on subscribers for its revenue. every single day every newspaper you pick up has information about nut rit ion. It \ a hot topic and there's just so much to write about that there\ not enough : pace. So I'd like to . ee it come out more J rcq ueutly, mayhe even monthly." Health cons ious Delawareans and others throughout the region will probably be hoping that a better Smart Eating .. . in the First State wi ll prove even more del i ious and fa t free than the appetizer. All indications arc.: that thi s goal may not be far oiT. ? Readers seekinR more i11{orma? tion ahou1 Smarr EarinR ... in the First State should write or call : But according to van Ogtrop, the one th ing whi h is not in short sup? ply is news to print. "Nutrition is a volat ile field," she claims. " II 's always hanging and " It 's very self sati sfying." ~ he so.Jys . '?I can sec complet ion [in the newsh.:ttcr j which I don 't always see with patients. We th ink it's a good quality newsletter, but we have to be patient for it to l>cc~>m~;: better." on11ie van Oxrrop. M . .. R.D. 206 1:.:. Deluware Ave. Newark , DE 19711 ( 302) 368-4643 Facsimile : (302) 368-4587 estaurant Dl RECTORY AMERICAN AMERICAN 7~ '?411t ~itt 1~m Continental American Cuisine M. Bar & Lounge Dinners Tuesday Thru Sunday, 4:30p.m. -9 p.m. Serving Delicious Lunches From 11 :30 a.m., Tuesday Thru Friday Fu ll Course Brunch Served Sunday 1 t :3D-2:30 Routes 273 and 213, Fair Hill Elkton, MD 398-4187 VISA MASTERCARD American Express MIRAGE 100 Elkton Road, Newark, DE (302) 453-1711 - Fine dining is our specialty - We cater to bus iness functions Come Enjoy Our Atmosphere ... &uck~ ...... , "Cecil County's Finest Steak & Seafood House" Authentic Regional American Cuisine Gi ft Certificates ? Carry-Out Available Reservations Suggested ? All Major Credit Cards OPEN: Prime Rib: Fri. & Sat. Nights ? Lunch: Tues?Satl J.4 ? Dinner: Tues-Sat 4 tO Sunday Brunch 9?1 ? Dinner t-8 ? Restaurant Closed Mondays (410) 658-BUCK 314 E. Main St. , Rising Sun, MD, Rt. 273 Daily Homemade Buffets {Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner) Midnight Buffet Frl & Sat. Night.< 12 a.m.?7 a.m. All Buffets Include Soup and Salad Bar. Homemade Desserts, Steaks Freshly Cui On The Premises. Homemade Biscuits, Soups, Mashed Potatoes. 10% Discount For Senior Citizens We accept MCNisa!AmEXtDine rs!Discouer. ATM Mach ine Auailable. Rt. 279 & 1-95 in the Petro Shopping Center. The Wharf Restaurant (under new management) Daily Specials for Breakfast ? Lunch ? Dinner Fresh Seafood Steak + Prime Rib 1 North Main Street North East, MD SEAFOOD .. . ~-"?\ LAFAYETTE INN ~.~~? RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE Featuring the Finest Seafood & Steaks Steamed Shrimp & Alaskan Snow Crabs Ask about our Dinner Specials! (Man-Sun sNor 4 pm) Route One 1524 Conowingo Road 41 0?658?9075 Rising Sun, MD 21911 HOWARD HOIJSE 101 E. Main Street ? Elkton, MD (410) 398-4646 Always the freshest cut of steaks, seafood, crabs and shrimp. Try our daily specials: Sunday breakfast 9 a.m.-lp.m. 112 price burgers on Monday (6-9 p.m.) Wednesday night 1 lb. of steamed shrimp for $7.00 or 2 lbs. for $12.95 Fresh Fish Dinner on Fddays ITALIAN Cafe rJivo{i I 'ITALIAN RESTAURANT BAR and COCKTAIL LOUNGE Come Dlscovtr Fine Dining At A ReasO!Uiblt Price PEOPLF.S PlAZA- tlO Ptop~' PitaiJ. . road frontage, slream & ? new driveway, makes this the t~~t place for those seek? Ing llrivacy & seclusion. flew ";tf\lf't!Y & perc. Local bank .,.,;11 . fP.I:O~ a:Jo/o financing & ap? - ?p?ralsal. Call owner, 1 540? ::J!g-?216. H.C.V. 35 MINUTES NORTH Winchester, VA Hunter's bar? : ? ll~ .? 111 ac-$89,888. Timber ~rTfpany liquidating surplus ,~d ,with beautiful mounlain ~ ~IIi & 3 state views. Deer ??: ??:lrJrl to 272 S.(near end) Thru Bk Neck 81 PK 11- 4 Thurs - SUn. ANnOUE FURN Ollie Sec:re? laly1 round & square oak daw foo1 tables, Deoresslon M sun. & misc. 410 3i8-6003 IRAII lED, CJ18111 w/ortho? Pedlc matt1111 tet, oouud, boxed I-cost 11,9:90 IIIII 1325. ca11 -. n1-~2 G e Start your ad with what you are selling. e Be descriptive. List your item's best features . e Avoid abbreviations. Too many abbreviations can confuse the reader. e 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. lfcl (}1ta1fe4 al(ci;(Jf/(} t'e4 Please check your ad the first day to see that all information is correcl. This will ensure your ad is exactly what you want readers to see. Call us the very first day your ad appears to make any changes or corrections . By doing th is we can credi t you for the first day if an error occurred. The newspaper's financial responsibil ity, if any, for errors of any kind is limited Ia the charge for the space for one day. The publ isher wants to do everylhing possible within the confines of good taste and legal constraints to help you advertise your products or services to your best advantage. The newspaper does reserve the right to edit or reject any copy or illustration that does not meet the newspaper's standards of acceptance. We make every effort to ensure that our advertisers are reputable. However, we welcome your comments and suggestions conce rn ing any of our advertisers. Call Classified and ask for lhe manager. 322 Furniture HUTCH 2 pes removable lop. Solid pecan wood . Dovestail drawer jainls. Base 50"x34 1 /2"x 11 " Top 50"x1B"x32". In very good condition. Musl see to ap- preciale. ANTIQUE DEAL? ERS WELCOME. $1500. price nego. Cal 410 287- 6288 King size waterbed semi? waveless. Rose elched glass on hdbrd/mirror. 6 drwrs. Beautifu I $200 obo. 378-0739 WALNUT BEDROOM sel - incl. bed, bureau, & mirror - complete. $150. Call 410 885- 5100 WALNUT ON RM SET table & 4 chai rs, china closet & buffel $400. D lnette/game table w/4 chai rs $75. Brown sofa $50. Gray sectional sofa $150. 302 239-1662 an 9am. 323 Garden & Lawn FERRIS 20HP 61 "Cui Riding lawn mov.Er. Asking $3700. Call 302 737.a398. PRIVACY HEDGE Fall clearance. Cedar (arborvitae) 3 112' to 4' trees. Regularly $19.95, now $9.95 (fast growing) plant 2 11. cenler. Free shopping. 12 tree mini? mum. DIScount Tree Fann 1 800-889-8238. 325 Heating/Wood Stoves 3 RECONDITIONED Furnaces . Gas /OU 95K BTU $350. lnlllr? national BOK BTU natural gas $300 ? Colman for trailer 72K BTU. $400. A - 0 Smith 80 gallon elec hal water heater $100. Call 410 392-5271 . WOOD STOVE For Sale Has Blower In pipe. $125. Call 410 398-3777. WOODSTOVE - Tempwood free standing, air tight, t~ loading, 55,000 BTU rallng. $275. Gall 392-9184. 326 Jewelry .... ,,,., .... ? 'i' ? ENGAGEMENT RINQ & Woo? ding Band, 1/4 Kl d lam ond siZe 5, 14 kt gold. Pd $1000 selling for $250. Gall 410 620- 0027 aft Som. 332 Mlscellaneilus Oilk Flag Pole Yl 4 seasonal flags. Halloween, Thankglvlng, Christmas.., E~ $23 For AI. 410 398-1 t84 . A NATURAL DIET La. Might night & daY the nutritional Wirv. Cal 61ll 255-4401 FORIAU 111114 Hess Trucks 410 398-Q362 UFmME CAMPING t.9.4- BERSHIP. Clmp from coast b coast USICinada. 14 nklht Paid S3695. Must IIIII $495. 1 800?238-0327. 332 Miscellaneous METAL ROOFING AND SID? ING. For houseS/barns. In? credible proven product Su? per attractive . Low Cost. Easy Installation. Guaranteed 20 years. We cut to the Inch. Fast Delivery! Free Uteralure. 1 717 656-1814. POLE BUILDINGS: Early Bird Special! 30 x 40 x 10 - $7,795. Fully erected. In? cludes one service door, 10 x 10 track door, painted Sides & galvalume roof. Gall 1 800 331-1875. ** POSTAL JOBS ** 12.60Au lo start, pkJs benefits. Carrier, sorters, compuler trainees. For ow &. exam Info. call 1 219-791- 1191 ext. P23 9am - 9prn 7 davs. SUNOUEST WOLFF TANNING BEDS. Commercial-Home Unlls From $199. Buy Factooy Direct if1d SAVE! Call TODAY for NEW FREE Color Catalog. 1 800 462?9197. * 334 Musical Instruments TECHNICS ORGAN $3000 OBO. CALL 410 392?5271. 352 Sporting Goods e:? 352 Sporting Goods BOWHUNTING EQUIPMENT - Bowhunters Discounl Ware ? house, America's Largest Archery Supplier stocks over 5000 bowhunling items at 20- 40% off retail . Gall 1 000 735- 2697 for free 160 page cata? loa. POOL TABLE 4'XB' w/access, 4 yrs old. Beautiful cond . Moving? must sell . $975 Came & aet I . 410 398?4865 354 Stereo Equipment RCA COUNSEL STEREO $200. Gall 410 392?5271 . 355 Straw & Hay --~-CLEAN STRAW--? .good for horses, bedding, mulch, Available for Hallo ? ween. $2.25/ bale. 398?3556 362 Yard & Garage Sales Meadows At Elk Creek 439 Muddy Lane ? 410-398-0470 ? ? Turnquist Apartments ? ? ? 11 0 Windward Ct. 41().392?0099 ? ? ? ? PA PLA Free Ads ? Run a 3-Jine 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 to VISA or MasterCard 362 Yard, Garage Sales ANTIQUES & THRIFTS- fum, glassware, lamps, pictures etc. 1655 Elkton-Newark R:l gRte 279) next to Nick's Dell. PEN: Tues-Fri. 10-6 & Sat 9? 5. BRANTWOOD COMM, 11 /4 9- ? Satellite dish, receiver, lays, albums, clothes, colleclibles, bikes. dishes COMMUNITY YARD SALE Sat 11/4 7am-3pm At 222/275 b At 2l6 make right to Hopewell Rd to Hopewell Court on the left. ELKTON - MULTI FAMILY 4 Walnut Dr. MDVW Sal 11/4 9am-3pm. Boys Clothes, ttt aoods. cralts.tovs & more! ELKTON- HUGE YARD SALE/ Crafts Sal 11/4 9am-3prn. at All ied Propane Co. 307 W Pu? laski Hwv Elkton. ELKTON - . 341 Hollingsworlh ~nr . Last time this year .Baby otems- Bene. The C.C. Preg . Cen. 11/4 - 9 am -3 om. 362 362 Yard, Garage Sales Yard, Garage Sales ELKTON BLUEBALL Rd 1 rri N E - 155 Springfield Dr. (off north of Leeds crossroads Rl. 273 bel Blue Ball & br. 11/4, 8-? TV, Radio, sheels & Miller Ads.) Watch for signs. bedspreads, brass, curtains, Sat 11/4, 9-2. No Early Birds! dishes, pols & pans, loys, Rain dale 11111 dolls, lamps, clothong & vacuum cleaners etc.,. Come N.E.- ROBERTS WAY- MuiH & see. RID to be scheduled. lam Incl . toys, h/11 & nice child cloth .272 N to Wheally ELKTON, 331 Deaver Rd, 1!2 Rd. 1st rt. oo Roberts Wav .. mi from Leeds School, baby items, adult & ch ilds clo th ing, NEWARK - 1220 Janice Dr., t._o:!.::vs::.. . ..:..:11.!.::/4::_ . .:::..9-_._? ___ Sat 11/4& Sun 11/5, 9-? La- - dies & J(s clothing, suits, FAIR HIU - HUGE MULTI coats & sweaters. Boy's FAMILY Fri Sat Sun 11/ 31 4, clolhes 0-Byrs, glass, hsware 5 9am-4pm Antiques, Chnst? & fabric. mas items, collectables, fum, glasswa re1 HH, oak, qu i lls,~ NORTH EAST 692 Wheally Rl rugs, Vvi cKBr & MORE! 23' Sal 11/4 8am-12pm. TOYS, FAJR HILL DR 410 398-6426. HH items I- & clolhes. All items $10 or LtSS ! :~~R~~? ~~n.Yaq~a lf~le~ NORTH EAST-MULTI FAMILY brand clothes: sizes infant ? \near new Rising Sun HS) Sat teen, beautiful Vvinter jackets~ 1,{)4 9am-2pm. barely worn holiday clothes & shoes. Dress your child ;, PERRYVILLE - Perryville style at a fraction of dept store United Methodist Church. pnces, shop for Christmas Susquehana Ave. 11/4 - 7 toys, some in original MJ, am? 1 om. Rain Of Shine . variety of household goods. PORT DEPOSIT - multi- lam. From Elkton take 21 3, le ft on Items 10 num. 10 mention. 273, righl on Utile Elk Creek Rd, behind Applebutter Festi- Also crafts. 1990 Hopewell val. RID 11/11 Rd . Sat 11 /4 .aam-5om NO MAnER HOW You LOOK &#. ..-..... 4 ,,; L - ? ~ AT IT, TURNQUIST APTS . .... ~ :o .. ~ ?-: OFFERS VOU THE MOST FOR VOUR MONEY ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? E L E c G A s G A s ? 24 Hr. Emergency Servi ce ? Owner Managed ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?? ? ~ . . ? E c ??? 362 362 Yard, Garage Sales Yard, Garage Sales HOLLY HALL - 2 INorman Allen 51. 11/4 - ralndaiB 11111 . Household Items & cloth ina. MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE Sat Nov 4th 2879 Biggs tMv at Old Farmington ~ il Norlh East Glassware, dishware, kitchenware, natware, tuml? FAX ITI ' lure, linens, sm ldt appliances, 410 398-4044 woman's purses & shoes, Place your ad quickly in se~ng machine/desk, tables the Cecil Whig by using & lamps, exercise equip, (un? used) garbage disposal, our Fax. (leather) brief case, books~ Look 1o 1he index on the ~~~~ =s&e:s~d~~ut? first page of classified er hardware, computer salt? ? section 10 find an item ware & books and many olher easily! mise items lor home and fA? tee. fins. & 1f~:: . -~ :~:1 W1ngs & -z -4P.L ~, , Legged ~~ ' Thin s FREE TO good home, 2 white bunnies, female{ 1 yr old wl caoe & food . Cal 398-3663 384 Cats 386 Dogs AMERICAN PIT BuU puppies, 3 male, 3 female, aU colors. Ready to go NOW! . Parents on premises. $125. cal any? time 410 620.0265. II no ~ swer~.leave msg. MUST SEE AGAtSSIVE PUPS! 707 Boat, RV Services POOLE'S Professional boat detaUing, maintenance, bottom work wtntertzlna. 302 2112?126f 710 Carpet, Floor Svcs. WALT'S CARPET SERVICE Do your carpets look shabby? Call the Carpet Specialist. We can take care of your new carpet Installations, old carpet re-installations, carpet repair work (restrelch, burn holes, water damage, etc.) & new carpet sales. For FREE ESTIMATES R~~on.~ble Rates Call,410, 893?4828 713 Child Care FREE TO good home, Large tiger striped FEMALE CAT, sweet & lriendlyA well trained. Call 410 378-31i8 (61 FREE DOMESTIC LONG . hair klllens. 10 wks. old. Male & Fern. cal 410 658-2756 Child Care Elk Neck Elem FREE TO Good home, She~ie Schl Dist. ~IT & PIT .Before & Shepherd mix, female, 1 1/l after school. Meals home? yr old. "Shane", Gennan work hr, playtime. 410 287? Schnauzer female, mellow & 0987 Lie# 07?37018. sweetj 9 yrs old. "Shotzl:~ FAMILY DAYCARE now has 7 YR old dam. lg . hair fern . cat Free to good home. Spayed & declwd. Liller tmd. Never been outsd . 755~164 FREE TO Good home 10 v.1l> nw fiii';:-D !,} UJtrlcW- I) ~~~ff-1?72~~[~ Uf~GUES ~ F!RE GALLS '* BIRTHS DONALD G. VARNES AND SONS, INC. Hardwood Floors ? Sanding/Finishing ? Installation Our Family's Been Doing Floors For Over 30 Years (302) 737-5953 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE The following Real Estate will be exposed to Public Sale at the Court House Southeast Corner of Eleventh and IGng Streets, City of Wilmington , New Castle County, DELAWARE, on Tuesday, the 14TH day of NOVEMBER, 1995 at 10:00 AM By Virtue of Writ of SHERIFFS SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #09 SE A.D., 1995 PARCEL 1118-014.00-277 ALL THAT CERTAIN Iota, piece or parcel of land with the buildings thereon erected, known as 25 White Clay Drive, Newark, Delaware. BEING the same lands and premises which Lawrence P. Maulo, Sr. by deed dated August 26, 1985, and recorded in the Office for the Recording of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record Book 273, Page 29, granted and con? veyed unto Brian W. and Beth K Ferry, in fee. Seized and taken in execution as the property of BRIAN W. FERRY AND BETH K. FERRY TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 4, 1995. SEPTEMBER 30, 1995 SHERIFFS SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #45 SE AD., 1995 PARCEL NO. 11-019.40-020 33 BRADLEY DRIVE, NEWARK, DELAWARE 19702 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land, with the DWELLING thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and State of ~ei awarc, being Lot No. 36 on the Pian of Beck's Landing, as said plan is of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm Record No. 4302, and being more particularly known as follows: BEING the same lands and premises which CHARLES R. GILKEY, by Deed dated May 20, 1994, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed 1792, Page 154, did grant and convey unto PAULA A. LORD, in fee. Seized and taken in execution as the property of CHARLES R. GILKEY, AND PAULA A. GILKEY alkJa PAULA A. LORD TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEM ? BER 14, 1995. SEPTEMBER 30, 1995 SHERIFFS SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #40 SE A.D., 1995 PARCEL NO. 10-043.30-205 134 HAWK DRIVE, NEWARK, DELAWARE 19702 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land with the buildings thereon erected, situate in New Castle Hundred, New Castle County and State of Delaware and being Lot No. 18 on the Record Major Subdivision Plan and Land Development Plan of Raven Glen at Wellington Woods, as said plan is of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm No. 11,345 and being more particularly known as follows: BEING the same lands and premises which THE HAMLET CORPORATION, a Delaware cor? poration, by Deed dated April 29, 1994 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County , Delaware in Deed Record 1724, Page 70, did grant and convey unto LINDA D. PYLE, in fee. Seized and taken in execution as the property of LINDA D. PYLE TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SAL.E. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEM? BER 4,1995. SEPTEMBER 30, 1995 SHERIFFS SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #39 SE A.D., 1995 PARCEL NO. 11-027.20-059 419 SOUTH ANTLERS PLACE, BEAR, DELAWARE 19701 ALL THAT CERTAIN property being Lot 70 of the subdivision of Fox Run in Microfilm No. 9396, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and State of Delaware and being more particularly known as follows : BEING the same lands and premises which FOX RUN, INC., a Delaware corporation, by Deed dated January 18, 1991 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Book 1132, Page 42, did grant and convey unto WILLIAM P. BARBAS and LINDA K. BARBAS, in fee . Seized and taken in execution as the property_of WILLIAM P. BARBAS JR. AND LINDA K. BAR? BAS TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEM? BER 4,1995. SEPTEMBER 30, 1995 SHERIFFS SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #38 SE A.D., 1995 PARCEL NO. 09-022.30-354 29 AUGUSTA DRIVE, NEWARK, DELAWARE 19713 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land with the improvements thereon erected situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of Delaware, and being known as Lot No. 33, Block No. 6, on the plan of Chestnut Hill Estates, Section Twohdated October 2, 1953 and prepared by Myers-Ric ards Associates, Consulting Engineers, and of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County in Plat Book 3, Page 58 and being more particularly known as follows: BEING the same Ianda and premises which EU? GENIA DELCHER, also known as EUGENIA E. DELCHER, by Deed dated August 30, 1990 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Book 1087, Page 80, did grant and convey unto MICHAEL G. BOONE and JOETIE J . BOONE, in fee. Seized and taken in execution as the property of MICHAEL G. BOONE AND JOETIE J . BOONE TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEM? BER4, 1995. SEPTEMBER 30,1995 SHERIFFS SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #37 SE A.D., 1995 PARCEL NO. 08-012.10-104 70 SPRINGER COURT, HOCKESSIN, DELAWARE 19707 . ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land with the buildings thereon erected, situate in New Castle Hundred; New Castle County and State of Delaware, being LOt No. 160, as shown on the Record Resubdivision Plan of Stenning Woods, as said Plan is of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm No. 9368 and being more particularly known as follows : BEING the same land and premises that STEN ? NING WOODS, INC., a Delaware corporation, by Deed dated March 10, 1994 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Record 1695, Page 109, did grant and convey unto JOHN E. BAR- RINGER in fee . . Seized and taken in execution as the property of JOHN E. BARRINGER TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE ON DUE OR BEFORE DECEM? BER4,1995. SEPTEMBER 30, 1995 0 EMBER 3, 1995 ? NEWARJ< POST ? PACE 7. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC lf35 SE A.&,, 1995 TAX PARCEEL NO. 09-034.00-038 09.034.00-041 ALL those certain lots , pieces or parcela of land, and the buildings and improvements erected thercl? on, known as Buckingham Place Apartmenta, f/k/a Woodshade Apartments situate in White Cl~ Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State. Of Delaware, and having an address of Old Baltimore Pike and Woodshade Drive, 14D Florence Circle, Newark, DE, 19702, and being Parcel No. 1 and Parcel No. 2 as shown on the Plan of Woodabade, Section II, as prepared by Edward H. Richarchon Associates, Inc. , Consulting Engineers, of Newark, Delaware, dated December 16, 1970 and of record in the Office for the Recording of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Microfilm No. 1671, more particularly bounded a nd described ac? cording to a survey of Tetra Tech Richardson, Inc., dated June 20, 1986. ? BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which I. H. Hammerman, II, by certain Deed dated the 25th day of June, 1986 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record, Book 390, Pages 199.A ~ did grant and convey to Woodshade Apartments, L. P., in fee . ? Seized and taken in execution as the property._of WOODSHADE APARTMENTS, L.P. - - TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEM? BER4, 1995. SEPTEMBER 30, 1995 SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of ALS LEV FAC #32 SE Atl>-., 1995 TAX PARCEL NO. 11-014.30-001-C901C - ? ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land with the buildings thereon erected, known aa 901 Cobblecreek Curve, Unit 901-C, Stones Throw, Newark, New Castle County, Delaware. BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which Pamela A. Maxwell by Deed dated October 30, 1981, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Dee East 22nd Street. ? ~ BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises wbiilh George L. Downes and Lucille S. Downes, his wjl,, by Deed dated November 17, 1986, and recortled December 4, 1986, in the Office of the Recorder ..of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book 467, Page 21, did grant and convey unto Herbert Porter, in fee. Seized and taken in execution as the property .sf HERBERT J. PORTER AND CENTER FOR COM? MUNITY EDUCATION, INC., A DELAWA:RE CORPORATION AND AIKJA THE CENTER li'6,.R COMMUNITY EDUCATION , INC., ,? JL DELAWARE CORPORATION ??"? TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIMEi OJ" SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEf,J - BER 4, 1995. r.;?. SEPTEMBER ?300 '1995 ;;; -:~~ SHERIFF'S SALE _ By virtue of a writ of ALS LEV FAC #22 Si::AD 95 TAX PARCEL NO. 08-037.10-010 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land, with the building thereon erected, known aa 401 Greenwood Drive, situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County, and being Lot Nci?l ?of th.e subdivision of Wood Creek, Section~~ 1, M1crofilm Number 5163, and being more pat1il!b.? larly bounded and described in accordance with a survey by The Pelsa Company dated February 4, 1995. " BEING THE SAME LANDS and premise? wiUch Robert H. Fagan and Maryann R. Fagan b~ .l:l!r? tain Deed dated the 8th of February, 1993 and ~nt? ed in the Office of the recorder of Deeds in and.lbr New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book 1.fi1, Page 327 ~. did grant and convey to Albhl: -J. English in fee . . 1: Seized and taken in execution as the prope~:Or ALBERT J . ENGLISH :?.' TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIM~ ?.!QF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DEC'S?? BER 4, 1995. . .?? . SEPI'EMBER 30: 1995 ?4.; 8BERIF'FS SALE ' :. , By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #18 SE AD 95 T~ Parcel No.: 11-027.20-200 ? ? ?, ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land ~th the buildings thereon erected, situate in Pen~ad'r Hundred, New Castle County and State ?or Delaware, known as 404 Pheasant Circle, Rosew04d and being Lot No. 319 on the Record Resubdiv'lai6n Plan of FOX RUN, Phase 1, as said plan is of nicdrd in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in ana }'or New Castle County, in Microfilm No. 9396. ' ? BEING the same Iande and premise? wbl~h Double S. Associates , Inc., by Indenture da'ted February 28, 1990 and recorded in the Office of' ~e Recorder of DeedsJ. in and for New Caatle Coy.()-1 Delaware in Deed nook 1001, Page 236, gran~llJid conveyed unto Guy F. Salvadori and V ictori'-,.?? Salvadori, husband and wife. , Seized and taken in execution aa the propertf;9f' GUY F. SALVADOR! AND VICTORIA A. ~. VADORI ? .. ,, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIMit_Of' SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DEC~- BER 4, 1995. ? ? , SEPI'EMBER 80, ~? Michael P. Walah ' ~ ? Sheriff ?~: Sheriff'? Office :, .'., ? Wilmington, Delaware "?' np 1113,11110 362 Yard, Garage Sales 410 Education RISING SUN ? 11/4 ? 9-3 SENIOR CASEWORKERS: The Brinker Ct. Multi Family. Exer Choice Middle Schools Pro? equip, washer, metal doors, gram, community-based edu? Baseb cards, goH bags, cational advocacy nl drop- Household 1tems, clothes, out prevention program d _loo_ls--'-&-"h"-ar"-dwa~re"-. ___ UMBC, has several exciting SINGERL YFIRE HALL Senior Caseworker positions FLEA MARKET available In the Elkton area d ??? 1114 9AM ? 3PM ?? ? Cedi. These positions require a Bachelors degree iJld a mil THOMSON ESTATE Sat 1114 ol 8 months education/case? 8?2 106 Whitmore Or, Elkton. wall< experience. This con? HH Clothing, coats, bal1y' traci!Jal position provides ex? rocklno chair & much more. cellenl hands on traJning. Sal? ary $19,055. plus benefits. YARDSALE 106 Midland Or. Position requires some even? Bud< Hill Farms. Sat 1114 9?3 Jng & weekend woll< (40-thr ra indate 11111 . week); auto required . Send re- sume am cover letter to 971 --------Seagull AJ!... Balllmoreh Ml ZION AREA Sal t 114 Bam? 21225, A liN: Mary C apul. 1pm. Clothes toys & ffi UMBC IS AN ""'0 EMPLOY Items. Willard ~ IFarmcrestl EA. ""'~ ? DO YOU LOVE A SPECTACULAR VIEW & SUNSET? 420 Accounting EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES i1 Accounting & Finance Accountemps the wo~d's leading spedalisl in lempo? rary financial staffing has 1m? mediate openings lor: Accountants Bookkeepers AlP & NR Clerks Payroll Specialist For consideration call Pauline K Wheeler 300 Bellevue Pkw. 1260 Wilmington, DE 19809 (302) 798?2929 1ax (3~rJ97-3o1o 424 Insurance 432 Miscellaneous IF YOU have completed your lulltlme career and would like ore that Is partime- Ills ii for you! 3-4 days per wk. mowing,minor bldg. main!. & off ice wol1c etc. M.Jsl like people & not req. supervision Send resume to: Cecil Whig PO Box 429 ?T Elkton Ml 21921 INDIVIDUALS LOOKING for Fr1 ? PIT i1 home business. Wilh a Wellness Co. Bene Incl.? group Ins. free bonus car travel & pd . vaca.- Call 410 267 ?31 51 leave messaoe. 438 Positions Wanted 444 Retail Sales TilE BLAIR RETAIL STORE i; now hiring fol PIT positions. Musl IE able b 'Mlrk flex ible hrs. Incl. wland'so with tttisod I 3810 OlD CIPilAl TRAil For more lnformallon The Kiddie Kloset liMAl~IAUTON ~ call 302?836?5630 '93 DODGE Dynasty LE, full pwr., 1 owner .............................................. $10,900 '90 MAZDA Protege LX, 4 door ............................................................... $6,700 (Beh?nd Flip Mohone(s) "'""''"'"'"'"""''...., I MeadowoodShoppngConlor 1 302?995?2742 Fox Run Shopping Center ~rl"tuut' $etllemenl on or before December 30, 1995 DIRECTIONS: 1-95 to Exit 109, Route 279 to Efkton, south on Route 213 lo Locus! Point Road (Bakers Restaurant) turn right. Stay on this road to Blair Lane and lhe property is on the river. SIGNS POSTED. ~ Information conlalned WI lhis brochure has been obtainod lrom rellab!a GOLDEN CORAL Is searchin~ lor enthusiastic people to lOin us. Cashiers Hostess, Buffet attendant & Une Person. Apply In perSon at 330 Pulaski Hwv. Elkton. Fall Fashions An-iving Daily Good prices on ~~~!~~,:%!~~~:u::~a~~m:,s~:? ,~k:~~rr:a~!~:;':r ~~~~~ ~and orallnlormatloo . Back to School Clothing , R.C. BURKHEIMER & ASSOC. GOV' 'T ?POSTAL JOBS Start $23,800 ? $34 900/yr. Now accepting calls lor em? ployment Information & appli? cations thru 11110. 1 818? 506?5354. Ext p ? 697. ~? REALTORS-AUCTIONEERS-APPRAISERS "TRI-STATE'S FOREMOST AUCTION FIRM " * {410) 287?5588 ? FAX (410) 287-2029. c'w 1111, np 1113 1?800?233?41 69 ANCHOR .Pontiac & Buick ? "123 Bridge St. Elkton , MD 1 0-398-0700 "SINCE 1925" New Car Center New Truck Center ? Used Car Center ~ Body & Paint Shop Gee ._jGe?j CHEVROLET [:!]IJ] "Nobody Beats Our Service" SALES ? SERVICE ? LEASING ? RENTALS "Easy To Get To " Old Baltimore Pike U.S. Route 1 Nottingham, PA 19362 Local ? (61 0) 932?9090 Toll Free ? (800) 252?5080 STURGILL Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Jeep Eagle ?U.S. At. 1 Conowingo, MD 1?800-675?6907 New & Used Cars 6>J :11'_/ 0 !LJ' J,_u y Chrysler OXFORD, PA 610-932-0500 ADVANTAGE Dodge-Chrysler-Plymouth 503 E. Pulaski Hwy. Elkton, MD 1-800?394-2277 RlnENHOUSE MOTORS 250 Elkton Rd. 302?388?91 07 HINDER FORD -- Rt 40, Aberdeen, MD (410) 272-2200 McCoy FORD ? LINCOLN ? MERCURY 1233 Telegraph Rd . Rising Sun 41 0-658-4801 41 0-642?6700 BAYSHORE .,.. 4003 N. OuPon1 Highway Roule 13 a11?495 800?24 H;644 NO HASSLE LOW PRICES LARGE SELECTION MCLeod Ford-Mercury Ford Trucks Old Ate 1, South OXFORD, PA 61 0?932?8000 BAYSHORE AUTO, Inc. West end of High St. 398-7770 800-255-7770 Honda BEL AIR HONDA 408 Baltimore Pike Bel Air, 1 Blk. North Of Harford Mall 838?9170. 893-0600 22 W. Main St. Cleveland Ave. & Kirkwood Hwy. Newark, DE 302-453-6800 1~1 ADAMS JEEP EAGLE Aberdeen, Md 1?800?427?7115 New & Used Jeep Sales & Service NEWARK JEEP EAGLE 244 East Cleveland Av. Newark, DE 302-731-0100 1-800-NJE-0535 111Dr,t.PSDN Jeep Eagle ONE NI\ME Mfi\NS MORE EDGEWOOD. MD AT 40 & MOUNTAIN AD 410-679-1400 Jeep OXFORD,PA 61 0-932-0500 McCoy FORO ? LINCOLN ? MERCU RY 1233 Telegraph Rd. Rising Sun 41 0-658-4801 41 0-642-6700 MCLeod Ford-Mercury Ford Truck Old Rt? 1, South OXFORD, PA 610-932-8000 601 E. Pulaski Hwy Elkton, MD 1-800-420-JEEP loo=?=:t?n? il IF THIS EMBLEM ISNT ON YOUR NEW HISS AN, YOU PROBABlY PAID TOO lriUCHI 2323 N. DuPonl Highway Rl. #13 Blwn.l?295 & 1?495 . 302?852?3200 Always 300 New Nissans in Stock BAYSHORE AUTO, Inc. West end of High St. 398-7770 800-255-7770 Oxford, PA 610-932-2892 MATT SLAP SUBARU,Inc. 255 E. Cleveland Ave. Newark, DE All Price Ranges To Choose From Plus Many Others To Choose From Rittenhouse Motors 250 Elkton Rd., Newark ? (302) 368-9107 NEWARK TOYOTA ? 1344 Marrows Rd., Newark 302-368-6262 *'M?1dti:.l;~ -? No Credit Bad Credit No Problem! Newark Toyota Import Outlet THD~SON ~TOYOTA ONE NAME MEANS MORE EDGEWOOD, MD AT. 40 & MOUNTAIN AD. 410?679- 1500 101 N. Philadelphia Blvd. Aberdeen,MD 21 001 1-800-800-3037 c8=7 SMITH VOLKSWAGEN, LTD. 4304 Kirkwood Highway, WILMINGTON, DE 302-998-0131 -~---? a"'- ???? -~' ???' RE-ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT RATING AND MEET YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS AT THE SAME TIME. CALL PLAZA FORD OF BEL AIR, THE CREDIT PROFESSIONALS. 500 ON PMT ASSISTANCE. ASK FOR MR. CHRIS 1?800-831-0763 /PLAZA41D 1701 BE~AIR ROAD Bel Air, MD 21014 PART?TIME MERCHANDISER Newark Area We're a large national service company seeking responsible , motivated individuals . You'll call on major retail stpres and your responsibilities w ill include merchandising d isplays and w ri ting orders. Must be able to provide own insured transportation. Please call '1?800?508?70~0 MAC:NI?SERV np 11 /03 LI.N HOLDER SALE Date: Dec. a , t99S Place: tnt Elkton Rd. 1)1987 2) 1988 3)1987 4) 1982 5)1983 6) 1984 7)1979 8) 1985 9) 1984 10) 1966 np 11/3 Time: 10:00 AM Honda 1 HGCA5443HA069020 Suzuki JS4JC51C7J4216601 Renault XMVW 9670HK115982 Chevy 1GEFC24H8CF305891 Chevy 1G1AP87H8DN175589 Ford 1FABP4632EA121990 Jeep J9F83AH000443 Chevy 1G1FP87H1 FZ488178 Chevy 1G1AS87113EN139680 Pontiac 160W14852 PUBLIC AUCTION SENTINEL SELF STORACE 200 First State Blvd. Wilmington, DE 19804 A Public Auction will be held on November 16, 1995 at 10:00 AM. The units to be auct ioned are as follows: Ed Foraker #0279, Charles McCutcheon #0103, Wayne Portlock $1 333, Arthur Turner #9279, K. R. Damon #6203, Li sa Gildea #41 03, Theresa Strickland #6270, Brian Laird #0332, Otto Bost #0202, Carla Merritt #0433, Danny Woods #5126, Edward T. Stevens and Sons #21 12, Tashlna Benson #9453, and Richard Brown #51 18. SENTINEL SELF STORAGE 1 tOO Elkton Road Newark, DE 197 t1 A Public Auction will be held on November 16, 1995 at NOON . The following units will be auctioned: Gilbert Ewing #4042 , Richard Paterson #1025, John Evans #5 11 0 , Francis Fishbourne #2106 , Joan Levine #31 17, Susan Scheppl e #0118, Nancy Skinner #41 08, Donald Ducey #4005, and Sharon Wheeler #4006. np 1113.10 OWNERS TRANSFERRED: MUST SELL, ORDERS! ar!' 1 x 31 i t ? ) ~ UJ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION 3 BEDROOM RANCHER W/GARA.GE ...._ & 'fREE SHADED I..oT ~ "F "A HARVEST OF FEATURES,. \....._;) U COUNTRY LOCATION ? minutes from EXIT 93 1?95 or U.S. At. 40 Perryvil le, Cecil County, MD 455 Cokesbury Rd., off At. 222 (SIGNS POSTED) Preview: SUN., NOV. 12 ?1?3 PM AUCTION ON THE PREMISES: SAT., NOV. tB ? 10 AM T;bis Country Rancher is built on.:-a tree shaded half acre lot which has a private country setting yet only minutes from 1?95, shopping, schools, church? es, etc. "A HARVEST OF FEATURES" hardwood floors throughout, three large bedrooms, spacious living room 14'x22', a COUNTRY KITCHEN Is 11 'x18' with a brand new dishwasher. Finished basement with a 12'x37' Family Room, a 17'x1 0' office plus laundry, uti lity and storage room. They fenced the large rear yard for your families privacy and included an 18'x33' above ground pool for SUMMER FUN. A 14'x14' deck with sliding glass doors plus a wrap around pool deck to add to your summer fun. When summer is gone and the rain comes it is all so easy to get in and out without getting wet. An attached garage and your car awaits. Storm windows and doors, insulat ion, smoke alarms and so much more await you . 1ST TIME HOME BUYE RS!, WHY RENT? YOU CAN BUY AND SAVE TH E AU CTION WAY. DON'T DELAY. CALL TODAY!! I!! TERMS: $5 ,000.00 AT THE TIME OF SALE. SETILEMENT WITHIN 60 DAYS . The Information colllalned In this brodluro hal boon oblainocl !tom reliable sources. No liability lor its accuracy 01 omissions Is assumed by tho senor or his agents. Announcements mado at the time ol salatoko p reoodane~~ over oil print ? ld and otal lnlormatlon R.C. BURKHEIMER & ASSOC. ~ REALTORS-AUCTIONEERS-A PPRAISERS ? '"TRI-STATE'S FOREMOST AUCTION FIRM" (410) 287?5588 ? FAX (410) 287-2029 np 11 /3 1?800?233?4169 ESTATE AUCTION ANTIQUES, FURNITURE, OLD TOYS COLLECTIBLES, OVER 1000 ITEMS SAT., NOV. 4, 1995 ? 10 AM LOCATION: On Premises ? 11230 S. 4th St ., DoNntown Oxford, PA ? Just 1? bloc k behin d Uni ? Mart at Red Light. Over 60 yrs. (100) unpacked boxes In attic. HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE: 9-pc . mahogany DR suite. mahogany ciawfoot stacking bookcase, Victorian marble top washstand, marble top coffee & lamp tables, oak highchest, 3 pc. mahogany BR suite, old pictures , old cellar cabinet, Oxford cabl? net, dome trunk, Duncan Phyla sofa, 3 pc. maple bedroom su ite, floor lamps, old action/drama books, 1940's Wynadote #3907 "Shooting Gallery" in orig. box, Ideal cars. over (20) old dolls, furn i? ture, etc., large 36'" doll, 1948 Bowman Yogi Berra, 1952 Topps Enos Slaughter, other B-ball memora ? bilia, WWII Nazi helmets, Coca-Cola adv. war? plane photos. Roseville vase (damaged), redware, cast iron , kitchen items, Viet. parasol , old hats, Ironstone, china. glassware, local area memorabi? lia, over 1000 ilems not listed!!!!! Whirlpool washer & dryer, refrigera tor, cedar wardrobe, etc . BY ORDER: ESTATE OF FRANCES L. WEIGEL JEFFREY E. WHITESIDE ? AUCTIONEER (61 0)-932?2114-A U-2368 ESTATE LIQUIDATIONS & APPRAISALS cw 11 / 1, np 11/3 ~?J # um/ $udtf(!/ /~aw-l/ Antiques Collectibles Rush & Cane SUSAN DILWORTH 41 ()..398-0954 2953 Appleton Ad. Elkton, MD 21921 ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLES CLEAN USED FURNITURE VINTAGE CLOTHING 3502 CHURCHVILLE ROAD ABERDEEN. MARYLAND 21001 ~~ @ .. 1/~~??? '11 ~ rro 5lavertise Ca{{Jacque (410) 398-1230 ESTATE SALE REAL ESTATE SfiT.. NOV. 11 ? 9 AM 816 BLADEN ST. CHARLESTOWN, MD To sett le the estate of the late Muriel Cooper, the undersigned personal representative wil l sell at public auction the property described below on the aforementioned date and time. This 1.14 acre m/1 corner lot Is Improved by a three bedroom, one bath cape cod style home thai has a full basement and is approx. 1380 sq. ft .. The home is all brick and is located in Historic Charlestown. II Is situated on the corner of Bladen St. and Louisa St. and has a very large lot with lots ol trees. This home Is In need of some repair and wil l represe nt a tremendous va lue to it 's purchasers. TEAMS: Five Thousand Dollars Cash or Cert. Check day of sale with balance to be paid at set? tlement which is to occur within 60 days. Property is being sold as-is with no warrantees expressed or implied. Purchaser to pay all settlement fees and expenses. Deposit is non-refundable in the evenl that the purchaser does not comply with the terms of the contract. Barbara Payne Personal Representative UNI1.'ED AUCriOl\TS ? . . W. Daloid Farmer - Anetioueer }~lkton, ~tiD ? 410-398-3404 cw 11 /1 ,3,B,1 0, np 11/3,10 446 Sal es Classified Advertising Inside Sales Trainee Due lo the recent rapid growth of I he Cecl l Whig & the Newark Post classified sections, numerous opportu ? nities for sales positions have been created . II you have a friendly outgoing personali ty & enjoy talking to people, we'd like lo meet you! Prior telemarketing preferred, but we will tra in you! ? Exce llent starting salary & liberal commissions. ?5 day work week, Mon-Fri. 'Paid holidays, vacation & sick days. ? No evening hours. ? Benefits Including medical & denial. ?401 K retirement after 1 yr. ' Top advancement oppty. If this sounds like the career you have been looklng for, call Bonnie at 410 398-3311. Cecil County 's Only Daily Newspaper! LEGAL N01'1CE RE: Deadly Weapon I , L awrence S. Davis r esiding at, 758 Christiana .Rd., Apt. 212j N ewark , De., 19713 wil make application to the judges of t he Superior Court of th e State of D elaware in and for N ew Castle County at Wi lmington for the next t er m for a l i cense to carry a conceal ed dead? l y weapon , or weapons for the protecti on of my person(s), or property, or both. Lawrence S. Davis np1113 Oct. 27, 1995 CITY OF NEWARK DELAW ARE CITY COUNCU.. P UBLIC HEARING NOTI CE NOVEMBER 13, 1995 SPM Pursu ant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter of the Code of th e City of N ew ark , Delaware, no ? t ice is h ereby given of a public heari ng at a regu ? lar mee t i n g of the Council in t he Counci l C h a mb er at t h e M unicipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, N ew ark , Delaware, on Monday, November 13, 1995 at 8 p.m., at wh ich time the Counci l will co nsi der for F i nal A ction and Passage t he following proposed Ordinances: BILL 95-25 - An Ordinance Amendi n g Chapter 20, M otor Vehicle & 'l'ra ffi c, By Bringing t he City's Code I n to Conformity with th e Delaware State Code BILL 95-27 - An Or dinan ce Amending Ch apte r 22, Police Offen ses, By Bri nging th e Ci ty Co de In to Conf ormity w ith the Delaware State Code Susan A. Lambl ack CM C/AAE City Secretary np 1113,11110 To Advertise Your Business Call Chris at 1-800-220-1230 AIR CLEANING FIRST GENERAL AIR SERVICES AIR DUCTNENT CLEANING ELECTROSTATIC AIR FILTERS CHIMNEY CLEANING/REPAIR HOME "AFFORDABLE SOLUTIONS TO INDOOR AIR POLLUTION" 302? 737 ?5999 CONSTRUCTION ______ .., r,=~'- ROOFING ~~ A.S. CONSTRUCTION Abner Stoltzfus , '///1~ 31558 Harvest Drive Shingle Roofing Ronks, PA 17572 Roiled Roofing Rubber Roofing Amish Workmanship New & Rework 25 Year Guarantee Answering Servi ce FREE ESTIMATES (717) 768-3447 )' OVEM IIJ?.R ~ . 1995 ? EWA RK PO'>T ? I'ACfo. 9U 446 Sales AGENT: AVON needs repre? sentatives Earn up to 50%. No door lo door. Start your own business in "'95". Must Ill 18. lnd Rep. CJJI 1 800? 299-2866. CONVENIENCE STORE 11 PM - 7 Nv1 SHIFT Fff. CALL M - F 7 Nv'o - 2PM. 302 737?1 149 452 Trades EXP. PLUMBER & helper & HVAC Mlch. & helper. Fff good wages & bene. call 302 73 1-1940 (.302 645?5267 454 Truck Drivers DRIVER EXPERIENCED . Shorthaul, Reeler, Blanket wrap. High miles & great pay/benefits . Ask about our $500 safe driving bonus. Bur? linglon Motor carriers. 1 800- JOIN-BMC. EOE. DRIVER. $1,000 sign-{)n bo? nus 95% no touch freight. Paid benefits. Paid orienta? tion. 2 yrs. om experience COL -A w/Hazmat. Decker Transoort 1 800?551?5702. 454 Truck Drivers DRIVERS ? Solo & learns, $2,000 sign-on. Top teams eam $103,000+, Major bene? fits/motel & deadhead pay. Driving school grads Ytel ? come. Covenant Transport. 1- 800-441?4394. Sludents caU 1-800-338-6428. DRIVERS-OTR . cal today-, start tomorrow. Immediate openings with expanding llatbed carrie r. $1,000 sign-on bonus am much more. Call ECKMiller today at 1 000 395? 3510. Owner operators Ytel? come. DRIVERS. $$$$$. 1 yr. trac? torllrailer company $30? $40K+, team split $80Kt , owners $111 K+ , O'Mler teams $189K+. Heartland Express. 1 800-441-4953. 7 davs. DRIVERS. AVERAGE $40K with great benefits. Tractor traile r driv ing school 3 weeks or 8 weekends. Pa rt -time. Job placemenutinanclng. Ship? pe(s Choice. 1 800-1374? 7131. LOCAL INTERSTATE TRUCK? lNG Co looking for dass A, COL tractor traile r drivers, who can work Ill or as a sec? ond job for certain days dur? ing 'MI or v.i Badger Pistons llghtwt1 . new In box, $50. Smah block Chevy 4 barreU cast Iron Intake, E.G.A. Ml8 $25. Cal 410 275?8376 lve messne after 4clm EDELBROCK VICTOR .t Intake fits all Ford smal blocks 14> to 302. $130 OBO. 410 392-0568. 858 Auto, Trucks? Rnt/l.S '711 DODGE P,\1 ? 2 'MI. Auto . 318 eng. Truck cap Ind. Needs radiator. S300 0.8.0 eaa 755-6164 860 Autos Under $1000 ATV ?HONDA ODOESSY 1Q84? good cond. S500 cal 410 885?5907 ~ have $850. lied 14) In lll '84 Chrysler Slh Ave 4dr Inspect? a1 less than 1yr ago. Mil you m7me lhat for 117 410 392? '711 CHM Impala Slatton ? wagon 350, 4 Bolt Main, new Hotly carb. Runs good. Good cood $800. 410 392-0568. ? 882 ? Autos Under $5000 IUICI IOMERIET '88, lght ~"-sunroof, all power, a.t, 1111nm cua. stereo, cru~ III'Mtr tl'llll & motor. NU l_ntp. _ LDok & runs grut. 121100. 2518 Red Tom Rd. R. 1. or call 410 858-91411. ~ IIOVA '116 ? 2 dr.hrdlp. ;e56I350 tulllo ? runs grut. ... 101M boltf Wolk. fP Cll 810 274.:a512 ,_.....,Till ... ~4~~A~~ illlkine ... 1100!! ? 10M, a.r? S3!ICX) 11m ?'? MSRP $20,708 DISC 2,500 COLGRAD 400 TRADE WORTH 2,500 I $179 $133 FINANCE OR LEASE 1916111 $179 $132 FINANCE OR LEASE 36mo. 4.0L, 6 cyl , AC, Coth seats, AM-FM # 96?077 MSRP $18,663 DISC 1,800 COL GRAD 400 TRADE WORTH 2,500 FINANCE OR LEASE BUY 24 mo. 19 PLYMOU'H VOYAGER 4 cyl, AM-FM, AC, dual ai rbag, cloth seats #96-127 $158 $131 FINANCE OR LEASE 24 mo. 26 mo. AC, AM/FM Cass, Alum Wheels, Dual Airbag, 96-057 $267* $217* FINANCE OR LEASE Only 36 mo. 19 MSRP $17,518 DISC 1,200 COLGRAD 400 TRADE WORTH 2,500 * 'S' mode 1995 CHRYSLER V6, AT, AC , Alum. Wh eels, PW, PL, Tilt, Cruise, Dual Airbags $281 $195 FINANCE OR LEASE MSRP $21 ,810 DI SC 2,420 LEASE REBATE 1,000 COL GRAD 400 TRADE WORTH 2,500 $15,490 V6, AT, AC, AM/FM Cass, Captains Chairs, Rear Bed V6, AT, AC, 7 pass., dual airbags, AM-FM, ABS, 96-100 MSRP $27,216 COLGRAD 400 DISC 7,541 REBATE 500 TRADE WORTH 2,500 BUY Sunscreen glass, Rear Def. #96-160 MSRP $20.006 DISC. 2,107 COL GRAD 400 TRADE WORTH 2,500 $269 $185 FINANCE OR LEASE FINANCE OR LEASE 36 mo. BUY 'Finance payments based on CHRYSLER'S GOLD KEY PLUS program (see dealer for delai ls. ) Lease payments based on a closed end lease w/1 st pmt. refundable security deposit, bank fee, due on delivery. All pmts. based on 36 month term unless olherwise noted. $2,500 cash or trade ACV. Afl rebates to dealer. Stale Fees additional. Photographs shown above may not be actual vehicle available. AT, AC , AM/FM Cass $3,995* $8,995* $109*mo. $199*mo. 60 months 93 SATURN SL 1 SDN VB. AT. AC, Cloth. AM/FM AC, PS. PB, Sunroof, AMIFM Cass $2,995* $6,995* $129*mo. $155*mo. 24 months 80months 11 CHEVY CAVALIER It TOYOTA CAMRY AC, PS, PB, AM!FM/Cass AT, AC , PS, PB, PW, PL. $5,495* Tilt $139*mo. $6,995* $229*mo. 48 months 36 months t3 MIRCURY IAILIIDII 15 DODQI NION 1P0RJ V8, AT, AC, PW, PL, Power Seat PS, PB, PL, AMIFM/Cass, ABS $9,495* $10,995* S209*mo. S234*mo. eo month? 60montha n POimAC GIWID AM 14 PONTIAC QR All U V8, AT, AC, AM-FM/Caaa. AC, AT, PS, PB, 1111, Crulea $7,99!5* $10,89!5* S179*mo. S239*mo. eomontha eomonthe MIILYIIOUTII ACCLAIM vt, AT, AC, till, CruiM Bl'llnd New Engine, Only 831< ... ns? ss,tts? S222*mo. $278*mo. IOmonthe 14monlha FORD F1 SO XLT 92 EAGLE TALON 4)(4, VS.AT, AC. PW, PI,, AT. PS. PB, PW, PL, AM?FM/Cass Olfl, Tool Bo~ Sunroof, tilt, crulsa $18;895" $8,995* S379*mo. $199*mo. eo month? 60 months M .IIIP WRANGLIR AMIFM V6. AO, PW, PL, Tilt , Cruise $10,895* $5,995* '2$4*mo. $195*mo. month? 36 months 93 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 V6, AT, AC , PW, PL. Till, Crui .. , AM/FM Cass $9,995* $219*mo. eo months 82 SATURN IC2: AT, AC , PS, PB, AM-FM/Caaa $9,995'" S222*mo. 80monthe ?f,ltfl~t'~f~A AC, PS, PB. AM/FM/Cass $10,995* S239*mo.? eomonthe M.,...ICLIIII AC, AT, AM.f'MICMa $11,495* $259*mo. IOmonthe 88 DODGE DiOO AT. PS, P8, AM-AA. Only 31K m(. $5,995* $199*mo. 36 months V6, AT. PS, PB, PW, PL:; AWFM Cus $10,995* $234*mo. so months 48monthe 13 CHIVY 01100 1110111' Red, Alum. Whllell, Loaded $13,495" S289"'mo. 110 lrlOrltht VI. AT, AO, PW, Pl, Till, 01U1A $18,889" S428*mo. IOmonttle