..

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

85th Year, Issue 5

THis WEEK In sports

ST. MARK's DEFENDS GIRlS STATE SWIM TITLE. lB NEWARK ROUTS RAIDERS, INCHES

TOWARD \ lB PlAYOFFS.

In the news

DR. METTS Will

RETIRE II IN 2A­FIVE YEARS!

PUBUC INVITED TO 'HAVE ITS s/J ABOUT FUTURE. 3A

In Lifestyle

KENNY 00 RECALIB INTEGRATION OF NEWARK HIGH

ScHooLIN 6A 1954.

In Business

COMPOSITES: A 'POWERFUL' WAY TO BREAK THE MOLD

Index

NEWS POLICE DIVERSIONS OPINION LIFESTYLE OBITUARIES BUSINESS ARTS SPOR'rS ClASSIFIEDS

4B 1-10A

2A 9A 4A &A &A 48 7A

1·38 5·128

c 1995 February 24, 1995

T • H • E

A SPECIAL REPORT • STORIES BY STAFF WRITER JENNIFER RODGERS

WHEN LOOKING FOR A PARK­

ING SPOT IN DOWNTOWN

NEWARK, RELIEF IS A MERE LEFf OR RIGHT HAND TURN AWAY.

Yet merchants believe potential customers pass by without seeing any of the four public parking lots along Main Street. The Lots offer low prices - 35 cents a half hour - easy access and plenty of room. The problem, according to a number of critics, centers on inconspicuous signs and a Newark Parking Authority out of step with a ~hanging commu­nity.

The result, they believe, is a parking short­age myth that limits the potential market for downtown businesses.

The situation has prompted many Main Street merchants to criticize the 26-year-oid Newark Parking Authority (NPA) - the pow­erful, Low-key organization that runs the lots.

NPA board members and its operations chief defend their organization, churning that the signs are adequate, given the modest rev­enues generated by the authority.

Merchants, by contrast, are saying the time has come for the NPA to update its manage­ment techniques.

"I think they (NPA board members) need a fresh perspective and they need to look and lis­ten to what's happening and where Main Street is going." said John Wisniewski. president of the Newark Business Association (NBA) and owner of Delaware Sporting Goods on Main Street. "It's 1995 and I think the parking authority is still stuck in the 1960s and 1970s."

On behalf of their members, business asso­ciation leaders are' taking action. They attended a Jan. 30 NPA Board of Directors meeting to ask that parking lot signage be improved.

''We attended the meeting because our members have been conveying to us the per­ception of a parking problem and we all know there is ample parking in Newark," said Deirdre Peake, economic development director of the NBA. "The parking authority said they are always open to suggestions but we've had no answer yet."

Hank Ross, administrator of the NPA in charge of the day-to-day operations said, "I would say generally anything in Newark could be improved, we've had three or four different sets of signs and we currently use international symbol signs which we tried to put in strategic places that were in full view for anyone."

Robert Whiunan, chainnan of the NPA's

Businesspeople have complained that the often-posted "full" sign barring entrance to the Delaware Avenue Newark Parking Authority lot gives passers-by the mistaken Impression that all NPA down­town lots are full.

Volunteers 'hard to find' for board WHILE MAIN STREET

merchants were instru­mental in the creation of

the Newark Parking Authority, none currently occupy seats on the board of the powerful group.

The concept of a parking authority dates back to a Nov. 18, 1965 meet­ing when merchants presented a petition to Newark City Council, according to Sue Lamblack, Newark City Secretary. "Merchants were con­cerned about a lack of parking on Main Street," said Lamblack. Council asked the city olicitor for a legal

this time there were no down­town public parking lots.

Three of the five appointed board member represented busi­ness interest . They were Russell Bing, of Bing's Bakery; Reginald Rockwell Jr., editor of the Weekly Post; and Benjamin Raphael, owner of a Main Street electronic hop that has since clo ed. The other two member were Leonard Kainz and Jo eph Plotts.

There are no merchants on the current board of directors.

"There are none on at the time. 1t's hard to get people to volunteer for this with no com­pensation," said Bob Whitman, chairman of the NPA's Board of Directors.

Former City Councilman Olan Thomas remembers the council wanted the parking authority to operate separately from the city.

IUIIHaptople h'" comp111ned thlt the often-potted "full" 111n barring entrance to tile Delaware Avenue Ntw1rt1 Plrlllng AUthority lot glvtl panera-by the ml•· tlkllllmpl'llllon thlt 111 NPA downtown loll are full.

strategy that would help parking but Lamblack said council didn't like the ideas. The issue wem back and forth but was even­tually dropped when

1 council tabled it. In September of 1966 merchants joined with the Newark Chamber

"By making it a parking authority it falls under state law, not under city control and they have a lot more leverage and authority than just a parking committee - they have borrow­ing powers and eminent domain," said Thomas.

volunteer Board of Directors for the past three and one-half year.~. say. his perception is that lipaae i "good enough".

"I think we did a pretty good job." said Whitman. "Some have suggested banners

See PARKING, lA.

\

of Commerce (which no longer exist!) and petitioned council for a parking authority.

Council voted on the issue in October and a parking authority was e!ltablished Jan. I. 1967. At

Eminent domain refers to the the right to condemn propeny and purchase it for parking-relat­ed purposes.

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New building needed By TONJA CASTANEDA ·················· ······ ··········· ···· ····· ·········· ··············· NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

Most elementary schooL are nestled in re iden­ti al neighborhood .. away from qui ck-moving traf­fi c. Leasure Elementary School is a notable exception .

Although built in 1935 Leasure is now near one or the state's most conges ted intersecti ons. Farmland ha~ been replaced by shopping centers.

Chri . tina School District admini . trators ci te traffic concern , in proposing to con. truct a . chooi to replace the current building. Leasure Principal Lindn Ochenrider nnd the school' PTA presiden t agree.

If the referendum before local voters pa ses

See LEASURE, SA ...

Glasgow plan cuts new · homes to 280 By JENNIFER L. RODGERS . ............................ ........ ........................... .... . NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

A 1993 plan for 350 townhouses, apartments and . ingle family homes on 100 acres between the Pencader Corporate Center and F ur Sea. ons wa reduced to 280 townhou es earlier this month in a proposal okayed by the New Castl e County Planning Board .

The earlier proposal lost by one vote. according to Banga lore Lak. hman, who~e company, BTL Associate . . owns the land . He said he had to wait to reintroduce his new plan, which will u. e only 50 acres.

The land at i. sue is currently zoned for agricul ­tural purposes and a large porti on includes wet­land and power line .

When the zoning application wa. determined to be inappropriate. New Castle County planner suggested the numi'Jer of units be reduced :md the de velopment be moved to the south side or the power lines - closer to Pencader Corporate Center.

Lakshman, a retired engineering chi ef of Art.e ian Water Co .. ha. owned the land for eigh t years.

City digs deep to halt flooding here By JENNIFER L. RODGERS .NEwii'AK. riisr 'sif.i:i:' wRirEFi ... ................................... .

Flooding along the Chris tina Ri ver prompted the City f Newark to look at it. . 101m water man­agement law. and make . ome revi . ion~ .

ity Council member. voted ln. t week on an amendment that gives them the power to require ex tended delay retention ponds for new develop­ment ~. A detention pond gathers and hold .. torm water and the water is slowly released into n near­by strenm or creek.

E tended delay pond. hold the wnter up to 24 hours before dis hnrgi ng . Other change. in lude rewording the ode so it can hi.' ea. ily understood. The Upper hristina Working roup - com­prised of people in the hri stinn Creek Flood Reduction ommittce ( . FR ). the New astle

ount y Water Re~ourccs Agcnc and Soil on. ervntion ervice - ~ uggeqed hanging the ity'~ co le lale lo\t year.

A diiTcrcnc ·of opin ion bet\~ en the factions in the wu1 1-.ing group ~parkeu much debate durinz; the Oct. 28. 1994 meeting.

The FR wams flood-proofing berm. and letent ion pond~ in hou ~ing development. along

th creek, hi h nake. th rough Pennsy lvania and Marylanu before it get~ tn Dela Y. are and eventu-

See FLOODING, 5A •

t

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Police beat ······················································································ ············ ····· ·· ··················· ········································ ·· ·· ······································· • Police Beat is compiled each week from the files of the Newark Police Department by staff writer Tonja Castaneda.

Student aHacked at night school

Newark police report a 17-year­old male was punched in the face while attending night school Feb. 15 at Groves Night School held in Newark High School building on Delaware Avenue.

Police said the victim suslained a cut lip but did require medical treat­men!.

Police de cribe the suspects as a white man about 6 feet tall with a medium build and a black man, 5 feet 11 inches tall with a heavy build.

To report informalion to the Newark police, call 366-7111 .

Newark student threatens teacher

Police said a 14-year-old boy threw desks around a classroom at Newark High School on Delaware Avenue Feb. 15 and allegedly threatened his teacher saying "I'm going to beat her head in."

Police said the boy was arrested and charged with terroristic threat­ening and criminal mischief.

He was released into his parents '

custody, pending a court hearing.

Woman injured A 38-year-old Penn ylvania

woman reported to police Feb. 14 that her ex-boyfriend grabbed her and twisted her neck and back caus­ing injury. Police report the incident occurred outside of an Alcoholics Anonymous meeting which was being held in the 200 block of Main S1ree1.

Man runs over cycle A 42-year-old Newark man

allegedly ran over an acquaintance's 1994 Suzuki motorcycle with his truck. He later backed over the bike with the vehicle, according to police reports. The incident occurred Feb. l 3 in the unit block of 0 'Daniel Avenue. Police continue to investi ­gate.

Oil stolen Six cases of motor oil were

reported stolen on Feb. 20 from the University Mobil Station on Main Street, police said. '

The side door to the building was pried open to gain entry.

Power tools taken A cordless drill, circular saw and

other power tools were reported

stolen Feb. I 7 from Gooding Delaware in 1he 300 block of Marcus Court, police report .

The fe nce was cui , allowing entry 10 the storage yard.

Tires missing Six 1ires were reported stolen

Feb. 15 from Godwin's Shell Service Station on South College Avenue.

Police said 1he pad lock on the tire rack was cut.

Beer stolen Three 12-packs of Michelob beer

were reported stolen Feb. 15 from Peddler's Pit on South College Avenue.

Police report two men entered the store, took the beer out of the refrig­erator and fled .

Cash, credit cards taken An undisclosed amount of money

and credit cards were reported stolen Feb. 18 from a house in the 200 block of Beverly Road.

Police report the casli and cards were laken from a wallet and an acquaintance is suspected.

Meat market vandalized The front plate glass window of

Hennan's Quality Meat Shoppe on

Easl C leveland Avenue was dam­aged Feb. 13, police report .

Shoes missing Two pairs of shoes were reported

stolen Feb. 13 from Payless Shoe store in College Square Shopping • Center.

Snowballs break windows · Police received two reports last "

week of snowballs being thrown at trucks, causing damage to wind- : shields. One incident was reported ' Feb. I 0 in the I 000 block of South . i College Avenue. , •

Police said the suspects are two · boys, white and about 14 years or: age. The other report involved a : nowball thrown at a Jeep cracked .

the windshield . The incident ·; occurred on East Cleveland Avenue: ' and McKees Lane. The kids throw-· : ing this snow ball, ages 6 and 8,:; were caught and their parents agreed • ' to pay for the damage. •

Mailboxes damaged Six Newark residents reported·'

dented and damaged mailboxes to police during Feb. 17-19. _

The vandalized mailboxes were. J reported in West Branch neighbor- • hood and also on Rising Road,' Green Meadow Court and Timberline Road.

Seniors undecided about referendum By TONJA CASTANEDA NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

Some Newark senior citizens seemed undecid­ed whether or not to support the proposed Christina School District building referendum.

Guilfoyle said the technology is just another tool to learning. "If a child can't read or write then he or she is not going to be able to use com­puters," he said.

supplies. Christina's referendum is a building ref..: • ere~um. :

"This money is fo r bricks and mortar,". Guilfoyle said. " I'm optimistic about the vote:. because we 've passed this type of referendum- : Some seniors asked Guilfoyle if polling places

could be moved to facilities more accessible to the elderly. They specifically named Newark High as being a problem because of the distance that is walked from the parking lot to the entrance and room where the vote is taken.

before." • Nielsen is undecided about how to vote. "The: ­

point being made is the district is defming an<t : , pinpointing where the money will go," Nielson..,: said, wilh approval. -~

Christina is asking voters to approve a proper­ty tax increase March 7, so the district can build two new elementary schools and repair and reno­vate other school buildings.

Christina School Board member Michael Guilfoyle addressed about 30 people Feb. 16 at the Newark Senior Center.

Senior center member Howard Nielsen wanted lo know if the latest technology and computers in schools improve children learning.

When asked what happens if the referendum vote fails, Guilfoyle said, "Then you'll probably see me again in six months (promoting another referendum)."

Rosemary Finlayson is also undecided. "I(~ they could show us facts that they' re putting ou~ · a belter project and the children are being educat- : : ed," she said, then she would vote yes. _;

"It seems to me if you unplug the current, some can't add up a store voucher," he said.

Guilfoyle stressed the distinction Christina has from the surrounding school district's, whose ref­erendums just recently failed public vote.

Other seniors at the center said they were:;.: undecided about the referendum and a few had.:;­concems about economics and their money onir:• spreading around so far, but did not want to go on In Red Clay and Appoquinimink school dis­

tricts the money being asked was for salaries and record. _,-_,;

Dr. Metts announces retirement ••• in five years

Christina 's superintendent announced recently she will leave the educating of children to some­one else in the 21st century.

Dr. Iris Metts, superinlendent for the Christina School District, high­lighted her achievements in the five years she has headed the admini tra­tive staff. Her comments came at at a referendum hearing Feb. 13.

She said she has balanced the district 's budget for general funds

and is working to upgrade instruc­tion and technology.

Metts also said she has imple­mented a preventive maintenance system district-wide, so schools will be maintained and repaired on a needed and rotating basis.

Metts said she plans to work in Christina for the next five years and retire in the year 2000.

- Tonja Castaneda

Christiana firefighters attack blazing truck on 1·95

Christiana Firefighters were dis­patched Feb. 17 at about 12:30 a.m. 10 a tractor trailer fire on Interstate 95 near the service area .

The first arriving apparatus advised that the tractor was fully involved with fire , according to Christi ana Fire Co. Public Infonnation Officer Jeff Sterrett.

The tractor was destroyed in the fire, which took 10 firefighters man­ning two engines approximately 15 minutes to bring under control. The trailer, which was loaded with paper products, sustained minor damage.

The last engine cleared the scene at 2:20 a.m. There were no injuries.

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By JENNIFER RODGERS Planning cotnmissi_oners ············································· recommended council NEWAAK POST STAFF WRITER

approve the new proposal jf Newark City Council will duPont agrees to restrict

consider rezoning for a con- the commercial site to bar a ttoversial 74.12-acre, tract. convenience grocery stole,

The land, located near delicatessen. drug store or William Redd Park off liquor stQre. Paper Mill Road, is pro- The developer must also posed for 135 single family agree among other things, to homes and a S. 76 acre put sidewalks on Curtis Mill shopping area. Road, save as many trees u

The council will consider possible and inslall a traffic the request Mon~y. dur- signal at Old Paper Mill and ing its 8 p.m. meeting. Curtis Mill roads. Richard duPont- who Tbelandiscunently makes decisions concerning zoned to accommodate the land that is owned in office space and was origi-trust by W'llmington Trust nally slated to house a - proposed construction of 600,000 square-foot offk:e 200 single .family homes building when the land was last year. annexed. Because of a sur-

But council members plus of office space duPont tabled his application and has said he wants to build sent him back the planning homes on the property commission. instead.

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NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTOS BY TONJA CASTANEDA

Black History ·Month observances at Bancroft school AI left, Bancroft Elementary teacher Harrie Ellen Minnehan adjusts the Kufi, an African headdress, on fifth grader Genny Baptiste. Minnehan made 30 of the headdress from scratch for a Black History Month production at the school. Bancroft fifth graders, right, reenact the civil rights movement on Feb. 22·24 in a production called "Freedom Days." The students performed for the school and other guests by singing the "Banle Hymn of the Republic," marching in protest of the inequalities agamst African-Americans and recreating a speech by the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Public invited to have say about future A CHANCE FOR CITIZENS to

have their say about what's best for the future of Delaware is

scheduled Feb. 28, from 4 to 8:30 p.m., at Delaware Technical & Community College's Stanton Campus.

Carper. Topics for the open house are:

Participants will then be able to com­ment.

The " interactive open house" is part of a larger vision development process that started in the summer of 1994 with a series of meetings and interviews. Issues of concern were identified and further discussed during a Dec. 14, 1994, statewide planning conference. The effort is being spearheaded by the administra­tion of Delaware Gov. Thomas R.

• Guiding development in the state, such as housing and commercial, and ideas about preserving open space.

• Maintaining infrastructure. • Promoting economic health. • Preserving and improving the quali ­

ty of life.

The information from the open house (two others are scheduled for different parts of the state) together with results from the Dec. 14 conference and a phone survey planned for this March, will be studied by Gov. Carper 's Cabinet Committee on State Planning Issues.

The open house, co-sponsored by the New Castle County Department of Planning, will consist: of four stations and an orientation video. The event will address problems and possible solutions for each issue.

A final vision is expected by the end of April, according to Anne Hiller, a management fellow with the cabinet committee.

Hiller said children will also have an opportunity to provide their ideas.

Working together is key, Maryland planner tells forum By GAYLE K. HART SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST

A college town is a place with its own specific needs, said Dr. Richard D. Wagner, an architect, urban plan­ner, historic preservationi st and keynote speaker at the Friends of Newark community forum last week.

A college town has the potential to become a battlefield of two opposing wills: the city v.ersus the university, he said.

Dr. Wagner currently is using his skills as an urban planner, along with colleagues at the Univer ity of Maryland at College Park, to create a "harmonious college town." His vision is to have the "universi ty and city regularly communicate and cooperate on issues and reflect the integrated views of the campus and city as one community," as stated in the Maryland c ity 's comprehensive plan.

Dr. Wagner shared with Newark residents the goals and strategies that have been formulated and implemented at College Park, Md ., to "encourage a more unified com­munity through improved interac-

tion" between the city and the uni­versity.

Dr. Wagner stated that the key to a cohesive relationship between the town residents and the university is to "plan together rather then to just react.."

The two segments of the commu­nity must develop a spirit of cooper­ation otherwise both sides consider the other an adversary.

According to the Marylander, often towns people envision a uni­versity like the Biblical plague of the locust, a plague of greedy para-

sites leeching the land, Dr. Wagner said. Yet, in keeping with an open view of both sides, the university is economic fuel for the town and , if within its own agenda for growth and deve lopment the university acknowledges the concerns of the community, through a working rela­tionship the school will then be able to enhance the town rather then deteriorate and devalue its quaint and historic economic base, he said.

One Newark resident asked what "policies could be implemented to promote harmonious interchange

I, Get a taste of this! The Newark Lions Club is offering "The Taste of Brandywine

Yalley" coupon books to the public for $25 each. · The discount program boasts J 04 dining restaurant offers, includ-­

ina Tbe Banking House Inn, Bennigan 's, and the Fox Point GriJI. The club stands to make a profit of $5 per book sold. By buying rbe book locally, customer save the cost of shipping. Proceeds by the LOOns club from the sale of books will benefit projects such as eye fiXAMDinarions and prescription eyeglasses, sight and hearing testing. and Newark Lion's Club's "Teenager of the Year" awards. .

Call Angelo Cataldi, 737- 1253, or Marilyn Gleber, 731-1487, for more infonnation.

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between the city and university?" Dr. Wagner discouraged the enact­ment of more ordinances. He advo­cated a mediation group a a way to enhance both the voices of the town and the university to resolve issues. In developing a joint city/university mediation committee, members would "sit down and listen to com­plaints and discuss solutions," said Dr. Wagner.

To get started, Dr. Wagner sug­gested a structured exercise like comprehensive planning. He stated it was essential to "break issues down into small pieces, present clear strategies and zero in on spe­cific actions."

One Newark resident asked Dr. Wagner about his strategy for deal­ing with the pressures of economic developments versus historical preservation. Dr. Wagner feels that the main attraction of a college town is the history. " Historic preservation can be a tremendous economic tool and a economic engine for the town,"stated Dr. Wagner. He went on to say that, "historic resources attract other businesses and creates a nice image. Historic landmarks should be considered a great asset."

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PAG£ 4A • N F.WARK POST • FEBRUARY 24 , 1995

; ·?

• .t •r.

• t; tl

· II I

·it ·•

I 0 f

' '

. ' ' COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS

J~oad reality check NEWARK AREA RESIDENTS should

join in efforts by the business com­munity to combat the "no new roads"

stance outlined by the Delaware Department of Transportation.

. A number of business groups are unhappy , jhat funding has been funneled to the Route , ·I .. project, while the state adopts an out-of­~ touch strategy.

Newark officials note that there are good reasons for the failure to build a bypass a few decades back. As is too often the case in Delaware, a small percentage of opponents wielded influence out of proportion to their numbers and managed to make the bypass a low priority.

r "· Over the years, Route 1 has been as popu­• f~ as apple pie and motherhood, since it . •n~olved relatively little relocation of exist­; ·ing homes and businesses. It was also ' Viewed as an economic savior for a sluggish • Kent County economy and a remedy for -. ·beach-related congestion during the summer

Unfortunately, we are seeing the same ten­dencies in last-minute efforts to halt the badly needed widening of Route 896 south of Newark. It is ironic that safety concerns are being voiced when the current two lanes of traffic pose of multitude of dangers.

It should be noted that DelDOT is strug­gling with increasingly burdensome Clean Air and other transportation-related regula­tions that make construction of entirely new highway routes difficult to impossible

months. -"' · While far from completed, Route I is already helping on both counts, although it is not much of a revenue magnet. Truckers, squeezed hard by competitors and cus­tomers, are still heading down adjacent Route 13. Motorists, aided by reduced con­gestion, are making similar decisions.

But rather than seeking relief from an increasingly sympathetic Congress, DeiDOT seems to be embracing feel-good liberal con­cepts that conflict with reality.

. In the meantime, badly needed projects in LNew Castle County - including the Newark .,, ~ypass -are not even on the drawing board.

We applaud the efforts of the Wilmington Area Planning Council to incorporate land use planning into the future transportation system. Higher densities in future develop­ments will allow creative approaches to transportation. Compounding the difficulty is a wrong­

,p~~aded belief now embraced by the state that 1'fuore roads bring more congestion. While 'bighways can create sprawl, this truism does

~. not apply to areas that neglected their high­. 'Way needs, while allowing unchecked light­;. '(tensity suburban development.

Unfortunately, the sprawl and traffic that characterize a large portion of Greater Newark are realities that have to be dealt with-now.

:~ ~ Greater Newark is a textbook case of f gEOWth without the necessary infrastructure. 1UL·" As a result, the highway needs of built up

.~eas are already a decade behind demands L, placed on them. In the case of the bypass, we ~ay be running 30 to 40 years behind the times.

While their stance will be viewed by many as self serving, groups like the Delaware Contractors Association and the Committee of 100 are on the mark in demanding road funding n9w.

It is time to put "not in my backy'ard" con­cerns aside and build a broad base of support for badly needed projects.

,, c, j) ~ I

I . UPON MY WORD ,.i,.

' ' .(

:;: A life-renewing experience ' ' . ' ~. By SHIRLEY M. TARRANT

NEWARK POST COLUMNIST

I l

, ~ KNOW ANYONE who has had a bone marrow trans-

. , • plant? I d1dn ' t, until I began research for this column. Now, l know three successful recipients , plus a remarkable widow of a failed recipient. Interviews with these courageous people, together with an intense study of lmmunex Corporation's patient's guide to "Understanding Your Bone Marrow Transplant," have taught me about this life­renewing process.

BMT is a major medical pro­cedure that requires a great deal of planning and preparation before hospital admission. Unfortunately, one cannot assume that medical insurance will cover all expenses. Coping with a life­threatening disease and then, deciding whether to have a BMT, are major events in one's life. Then again, understanding this

'-' complicated undertaking is no ~ easy task. • What is bone marrow? It is a .. spongy ti ssue in the center of

·your bones and is the source of " "stem cells." These stem cells

make the red blood cells, white blood cells and platelets found in your body. The red blood cells pick up oxygen and carry it to your body's tissue. The white blood cells are your body 's infec­tion fighters. And the platelets are ce!Js that help your blood to clot. A person 's bone marrow is either damaged or diseased, if it cannot make some or all of the red blood cells. White blood cells or platelets that the body need .

A bone marrow transplant is a transfusion that replaces damaged bone marrow with new, function ­ing bone marrow.

The "preparation" referred to

• The writer is a long-time resi­dent of Newark and has always been active in health care issues.

earlier is the chemotherapy or radiation therapy that kills abnonnal cells and make room for new bone marrow. Then, the operation replaces damaged bone mar­row with new bone marrow that will produce healthy blood cells.

Where does one find "new" or healthy bone marrow? The source detennines the type of BMT. There are 3 basic types of BMT:

• Autologous: (most common type) the patient is a self-donor; the marrow is taken from you, frozen until needed and then given back to you;

• Allogeneic: patient's mar­row is replaced with healthy mar­row from a donor whose tissue type matches as closely as possi­ble (usually family member); "matching" also is possible in the general population through a bone marrow registry; and

• Syngeneic: donor is identi­cal twin (identical tissue types).

Stem-Cell Transplants are another kind of experimental transplant. It may take weeks to collect a patient's own stem-cells, because it is estimated that fewer than J in I 00,000 bone marrow cells are stem cells.

After a complete physical evaluation, including many Jab tests, usually as an outpatient, and after the patient get the "green light," the medical team deter­mines a "preparative regimen." This includes chemotherapy, radi­ation therapy or both. About one week prior to the transplant, the patient is admitted to a hospital "protective isolation" room which is maintained virtually genn-free. Before therapy begins, a small flexible tube called a Hickman catheter is inserted into a large vein in the chest. This catheter provides a route for all infusions and withdrawing blood samples.

No need to insert a needle in an ann every time!

The actual transplant occurs one or two days following the conditioning regimen. The donor 's fresh bone marrow is

brought to the room in special blood bags and infused into the vein. Most patients receive from one liter to one quart of marrow, depending on age and weight. Nurses carefully monitor the

infusion, while the patient watch­es TV, reads or just relaxes.

If the patient is a self-donor, the harvested and frozen bags of bone marrow are brought in and thawed individually before infu­sion. Now comes the period when one learns the true meaning of the word, "patient". The bone mar­row recipient sits and waits from two to four weeks, while the new marrow travels through the circu­latory system to the centers of bones, where it belongs. Even though the marrow "starts home" immediately, it is a few weeks before it " takes" and begins pro­ducing healthy new cells.

Until the white cell count goes up and it is detennined the new marrow is working, the patient is very susceptible to infections. It feels like having the flu.

Side effects may include, nau­sea, vomiting, shortness of breath, coughing, flushing, chills or mild fever. No flowers. No fruit bas­kets. Few vi sitors who must wear protective gowns/masks.

Finally, after days of waiting, vomiting and feeling desperately lonely and cooped-up, a graph on the wall shows the white cell count going up! "Hope springs eternal" and when it is clear that engraftment has indeed occurred, and there are no infections, and no medical problems, and appetite is good, plans begin for going home! Isolation is eased . The recipient learns about special care of self. A walk outside the unit. More visitors come more often. Next. step: Outside world! • NEXT WEEK: Part two.

Our OF THE Arne

'

Tllla Willi's "Out of the Attic" photograph shows the Newark Opera House, located onlllell£1 &Oil- . ;" If Main and Academy streets. It was erected In 1885 by David Caskey and lor mur fllllllletllllr II . uUIIJnt Wll known 11 Caskey's Hall. Live theatrical productions and concerti ware _. fl •r~· · -~·· .. ;; IIIII noor aullhortum, whlcll was also used lor Delaware College commencements. 1ft IH1tl.lli. llf- . Ill wn converted to a block of stores and apartments and called the Academy Apartmellll. TllllliiMIII ·' · r lito bound the Newark post office, a soda shop, a drug store and other buslne-. All8llt ..... ·• . h wu converted Into a condominium complex, an Ice cream parlor and Sblrro'srntauraat. 1'111 · · wa ruearclltd by James B. Owen for the Newark Historical Society. In an elflrt to provldt .... *'llcrlptlons of our "Out of the Attic" photographs, volunteer historians of the liCitly 111 I llllll'lhlng the historic shots. Readers are encouraged to send old photos to the llftitltt hit, • •

. Attic," 153 E. Cheltnut Hill Rd., Newark 19713. Special care will be taken. For lnformltlon, all 717 . ,.

PAGFB FROM THE PAST • News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years

•· ,,. 'tJ! t· ' I '\' '1 ' 1 1 ' Tr

•ls5ue of Feb.'25, 19~0 .. , Many taxpayers favor dissolution of special district

An earnest desire to secure defi­nite infonnation as to which is the better of two alternatives facing the Newark School district was the out­standing feature of the public meet­ing held on Thursday evening.

Of the two, that of dissolving the special district and becoming a part of the county system had the greater number of adherents.

A careful estimate of the finances needed for next year would make the tax rate approximately $1.50 on the $100.

No electric current here yesterday for several hours

The burning out of a large switchboard at the Brandywine

• "Pages From The Past" is com­piled from early editions of the Newark Post and its forerunners by staffers Tonja Castaneda, Jennifer Rodgers and Mary Petzak. Efforts are made to retain original head­lines and style.

Electric plant in Wilmington para­lyzed the whole system yesterday for several hours and all plants' here depending upon electric power and light were practically at a standstill.

• Issue of Feb. 25, 1970

Head-on crash Sunday on new 4-lane roadway

Elkton Road, newly widened and waiting only for the final touches of a sub-contractor, claimed another victim early Sunday morning when two cars collided head-on opposite the Park N' Shop Shopping Center. Elkton Road is now four Janes wide, but only two Janes are open to two­way traffic.

One passenger was treated for lacerations .

Schools on Parade wins broadcasting award

A Newark Schools on Parade broadcast titled "In Memoriam 1969" has been awarded a 1969 Valley Forge Freedoms Foundation honor certificate.

The Newark Schools broadcast originated from the War Memorial

Plaza of the Delaware Memorial Bridge on May 25, 1969 and was designed to salute "All those Americans in all wars who paid the ultimate price for our way of life."

•Issue of Feb. 23, 1989

Clean water clears path for treatment plant

Tests on the surface water north of Newark have washed well with city officials, who plan to build a new water treatment plant there.

The tests determined that the water from White Clay Creek is suitable for public use.

Delaware welfare reform studied by social service offi­cials

Delaware is spending less money on welfare today than it was four years ago despite· an increase in pay­ment rates.

The reason is the state's First Step Welfare Reform program through which it has worked to reduce the number of long-term welfare dependent families.

NEWARK POST + Greota Newori<'• Hometown lllewspaper Since 1910 +

Vol. 85 , No. 5

Tht Ntwarl< Post I.• u -m/Nr of t~ Maryland-Dtlawarf!·D.C. Prrs.• Amx:latlon t~ National Ntwspaptr As odatioo and tht N<wurk Busiot!JJ Anne/at/on. POSTMA's. JMN1 ~ TER : Stnd addrt!JJ t'lt<mgtrto: Ntwark Post. 1.!3 E:tm C:ht!Jtoutlf/11 RlXId, Ntwark,

U \!JU ~ DE 19713. Strood·rlass pa.<IOR< paid at Ntwatk , Dtl .. and additional of!ictl.

·'

-,

FEBRUARY 24, 1995 • NEWARK POST • PAqt}lJ\

LEITER TO TilE EDITOR N.J. man arrested after traffic stop Seeing 'eye to eye'

To: The editor

From: Jean P. Skibinski President, Delaware Association for Family & Community Educatioo Newark

I'm pleased that Bill Ammerman ("Letters," Newark Post, Feb. 17) and r see eye-to-eye on at least some aspects of Corporation For Public Broadcasting programming:

• that PBS is the only source of quality children's programming on the public airwaves;

• that commercial TV 's focus is for profit , not fo r children; and

• that parents need to take a more active role in directing a child 's life experiences.

Televis ion is a key technology of this time period and we are not

going to wish it away. Therefore, we need to use it intelligently and apply pressure as necessary to demand quality.

It has been clearly demonstrated that televi ion can assist children to learn important information, skills, values and behavior while entertain­ing them and exciting their curiosity to learn about the world around them.

Sadly, only PBS programming achieves this goal, as a result of the deregulation of the 1980's and a Federal Communications Commission (FCC) that needs con­stant prodding to act on behalf of the viewers.

For me, the minuscule allocation of the national budget that goes to PBS is money well invested in cul­ture, decency and knowledge, unlike the tripe that Rush Limbaugh spews which is our speaker 's idea of public television.

r do wish to clarify that the

National Association for Family and Community Education (NAFCE) is not a tax-supported agency.

We are an educational organiza­tion of some 300,000 grassroots vol­unteers, organized in 1936 by rural housewives from nine states resolved to reach out to others in their communities with information on health, farm and home manage­ment.

Some of our earliest effort s inspired the first nationwide school lunch programs.

We first introduced "bookmo­biles" by hauling carloads of library books to country schools.

Today, our efforts take us into our hometown communities and into the heart of urban areas with projects centered around day care, literacy, education and quality television.

Through all the years, the thou­sands of projects, the millions of donated hours our strength has always been our members.

In Delaware, you will fi nd FCE members volunteering in school and adult literacy programs, in libraries, in museums, in hospitals and nurs­ing homes, in civic associations and wherever a community concern aris­es.

We strive to build on a legacy of quality for the future. For our chil ­dren. And for our children's chil­dren.

Your comments, please • Readers are encouraged to use the Opinion Page to speak their minds. Please remember: Letters should be thought provoking and concise; lellers deemed libelous will not be printed; we reserve the right to edit for clarity; and writers must include a telephone number so that letters can be verified prior to publi­cation. Mail to: Newark Post, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713 ; or fax 737-9019.

A 19-year-old New Jersey man was arrested Feb. 17 by Newark police on drug charges after a traffic stop on Christina Parkway.

Police arrested Shawn Brown of Riverside, N.J ., after a police officer located 16 bags of Psi lcybin , known as mushrooms, with a total weight of 98.2 grams.

Brown was charged with posses­sion with intent to deliver a nonnar­cotic substance, possession of drug paraphernal ia and underage con­sumpt ion of alcohol.

He was arraigned at Court I I and committed to Gander Hill prison on $3,500 secured bond.

- Tonja Castaneda

'Case by case' review due .... FLOODING, from 1A

ally empties into the Delaware River.

The Water Resources Agency and Soil Conservation Service dis­agree, saying berms and detent ion ponds would have "very limited"

benefits for the high cost. ~h Lapointe, city public works dire r, said the city will determine whe er new developments need exten ed delay retention ponds on a "case by case basis" He said the new law does not affect existing deve!Qp­ments.

:: Referendum would provide for new elementary school here .... LEASURE, from 1A

, March 7, the school district will build a new 840-student school near Route 40 along Church Road. In fall 1996, the district hopes to break ground on the new Leasure, after the land 1 is purchased and the planning process is completed.

Del DOT plans to create could come back as far as the school's flagpole.

Ochenrider said the school could have a single exit and entrance, which would require school bus drivers to make u-tums in the school parking lot when unloading and loading children.

itive - the people." She said the district will be constructing

the school about a mile and a half from the current location, some staff members will have mixed emotions, especially those who have been at the building for a long time.

Last year, Leasure parents were sur­veyed of what they believe a dream sl:tibbl would consist of. Ochenrider said the resutts showed they want the latest in technoiOJtYi a bright and cheerful school and more room for children 's performances.

Carla Kenney of DeiDOT said although preliminary planning is under way, nothing has been decided on the project.

Ochenrider said she is concerned about traffic because the Delaware Department of Transportation has plans to widen Route 7 in front of the school.

. Heavy, fast-moving traffic poses safety problems, Ochenrider said. "We've got little ones who try and run away because they want to go home," she said. "These are kindergarten children but this year, two sec­ond graders were not just running out of the classroom but out of the school."

Ochenrider said this poses an additional safety concern when creating two-way traf­fic in front of the school.

"I need a new building desperately," Ochenrider said. The capacity for the school is 600 children and that number is expected to be reached in the next school year, she said.

The upside is that a new school will be equipped with new computers and the latest technology. " Now we blow circui ts at Leasure when we plug in a coffee pot for a staff breakfast," Ochenrider said. " I would also love having air conditioning."

Leasure PTA Pres ident Ilia Yetto said 'She also believes Leasure needs a new locadtil. "We have safety issues because the sch~iis close to the dangerous intersection of Rq11y:s 40 and 7," Yetto said. ·,

"If DeiDOT takes more of the schooh property then the traffic will be closer to'ttbe ,Qchenride~ said DeiDOT has discussed

alternatives such as taking some of the school's property which includes the row of hedges and bushes that shield the school from traffic . She said the noise berm

If Route 7 is widened, the school's entrance will be changed, Kenney said. "We do know if the schools stays at this location the entrance will be altered," she said, "but we don ' t know exactly how yet."

"The good part about the move is that we will keep the same feeder pattern and staff members," she said. "We' ll be taking with us what makes the school work for the pos-

" It's like when you move from your house to another in the same community," she said. "The memories will always be spe­cial but most traditions can be taken with you or new ones made."

school." ft l She also said it would be nice to have

updated technology in a new school. •ll:

r' li t

.:Parking board 'open to any suggestions' .... PARKING, from 1 A

I

(directing commut.ers toward park­ing lots) across 1 Main Street, but that 's not feasible."

He added that he and the board are "up to any suggestions."

"If the pressure is to make bigger signs, we'd do it - as long as it's consistent with our budget."

ln 1994 the parking authority spent about $300 of the $2,800 it budgeted for signs and advertising.

·'· .The .1995· ~dget is $:P,;'i00. , .. ,,1 1, The total ·budget for 1995 is

.r $279,300.

.,, If the board decides new signs are necessary, Whitman said some money could possibly be funneled

'· from the snpw and ice removal •· funds.

But the NPA is currently in nego­tiations to buy one of the lots (locat­ed between Main Street and Delaware Avenue behind Crystal Concepts and the Malt Shoppe) it rents from Teeven Liquidating Company. He anticipates extra money will be needed to cover clos­ing costs.

John Edwards, senior vice presi­dent of the RBA Group based in Atlanta is the author of "The Parking Handbook for Small Communities." He also designed a parking strategy, for Dover.

He suggests Using three types of signs to make people aware of park­ing. The first is a "trailblazer" that

. lets people know about parking and points the way., Trailblazers some­

. times use a logo of the city or park­ing authority.

The second sign is a s ite sign. . · Edwards said these are usually about - . 2 feet by 3 feet and are placed para!­. lei to the road so drivers can find the -. , lot. A rate sign, posted at the site to

tell parkers what the rates are and who can use the lot, is the third type.

"( do not think the international symbol (blue background with a white P) signs are sufficient," said Edwards. "Portland, Oregon has the best use of signs - it has a stan­dardized sign and it proves to be a very useful technique once people know it. "

Edwards said the parking author­ity's $2,500 for signs and advertis-

ing could be enough to launch a new sign campaign.

"First, have someone like a city engineer or city planner decide where the signs need to go, then go to the state and say - here are some signs we need fabricated," said

Whitman

Edwards. "A lot of times the state will do this and the city's public works department ought to be able to put the sig11s up .. .lf you can't get the state to make the signs you may need more money."

The NPA operates under a state charter, which gives it more power than if it were a city-run parking committee.

State law governing parking authorities states the authority 's pur­pose, among other things, shall be to: conduct necessary research activ­ity, maintain current data leading to the efficient operation of off-street parking facilities for the fulfillment of public needs, and establish a per­manent. coordinated system of park­ing facilit ies while planning, design­ing, locating, acquiring , holding, constructing, improving, maintain­ing and operating, owning or leasing - either in the capacity of lessor or lessee - land and facilities to be devoted to the parking vehicles of

"I WANT MY PATIENTS TO KEEP THEIR

PERMANENT TEETH.'' Modern dentistry gives us the

tools to protect your teeth so you'll have a permanent smile for the rest of your life.

Comprehensive dentistry, an effective program of dental care, is a procesa of personal contact with your dentiat and careful planning. I have deaigned my practice around giving all of my patienta comprehenaive care.

Aak you dentiat about comprehensive care. Or call my office and make an appointment. I'll be glad to talk with you privately about what modern dentiatry can do for you.

ALAN TURNER, D.D.S. 135 BIG ELK MALL NEW PAT81TS

ELKTON, Md 21921 WELCOAM

CAU (410)898-9600

any kind. The parking authority also has

the power to set parking rates and the power of eminent domain when purchasing land. Eminent domain refers to the power to use condem­nation proceedings to purchase land, if a property owner refuses to sell.

"Here you have a body with all this power that is essentially not responsible to anyone in the com­munity," says Joe Maxwell , owner of Rainbow Records on Main Street. In recent years, Max well has built Rainbow into a regional chain of music stores.

Maxwell believes an additional problem stems from supply and demand and rates that are too low.

Referring to the lot the NPA is currently trying to buy, he said, "The lot is very attractive from a con­sumer point of view, but also for stu­dents to park there rather than on university lots" he said. "Students tend to get the spots at 8 a.m. or 9 a.m."

talked." As for promotions, Edwards said

one has to keep working at it. Whitman said the NPA once

placed a brochure with photos of the lots and a coupon for discounted rates in every resident's electric bill.

"We dido 't get a great many

;;; ,... E ., 'a

1'111 0 u c

Delaware Ave.

one reason an active parking author­ity can be very effecti ve."

Edwards al so suggested every merchant have a brochure that lists parking lots and rates available in the store.

"We think the city and parking authority have done a lot to make

New Street u; .. ., i5 ;;; ' ., ~ C,)

POST ~·~ a; a.

OFFICE ftl ..c::

0 C,)

0 ;;; ACADEMY BUILDING In .,

c:: "ii ::c

percent of the 4,000 surveys m~d were returned.

As for signage, Lopata said fhe has seen better and worse.

" An overhead sign on ~n Street would be good, but on,.J1te other hand there is a lot of sign 'clut-ter," he said. "1 1

Newarkers may know where;Ute parking is, but drivers who live,(,Jtlt­side of town could have a diff.,.ylt time finding parking, critics claim. The nearly quarter of a million res­idents in and around Newark fof!nl a vast market that could bring a major boost to Main Street. 1 1 ~

One way to determine how· ~o­ple really feel about parking wWid be to conduct an on-the-street- !silr-vey. •: -

" We can find out where people are parking, where they are comirpg from and how they felt about si -nage," said Lopata. "Before we s adding new signs we should do· (in conjunction with the busi association) and find out if it 's a problem or just water cooler scun The lot to which Maxwell refers

was $35 a month until the recent opening of the University parking garage at the intersection of Main Street and Elkton Road.

In addition to business-owned off-street parking at some businesses and meters along Main Street, parking is also available at four downtown lots operated by the Newark Parking Authority.

butt." Referring to the "perception" o

parking problem, City Manager C Luft said, "Perception is reality

According to Whitman, the rate will be increased in line with what the university charges-$50 a month.

"My whole point is that they are increasing their rate, not because they are on top of the situation, but because everyone is yelling at them," said Maxwell.

He said parking meters in the lots that cost 25 cents every IS minutes would better serve merchants.

"I think it would be well worth the city 's money to hire a consultant or privatize the lot," said Maxwell. "When people (the board of direc­tors) are functioning as though it's a hobby then it 's run almost alike a hobby and that's a shame.

Edwards said parking authorities can be very effective but they must have a good management technique.

"A part-time authority is not going to be able to do the kinds of things necessary to run parking; however, I don 't want to comment specifically without having sat with a particular parking authority and

used," said Whitman. Edwards said, "Promotion is not

a one shot deal, you have to contin­ue marketing and keep letting peo­ple know what's going on ... a one time insert is nice but it doesn't solve long-term problems-you have to work with it all the time. This is

PTERODACTYLCHICKS ~ (Coming Early 1996)

ALL TYPES AVAILABLE *CHICKS * TURKEYS * DUCKLINGS

* GOSLINGS * HATCHING EGGS * COMMERCIAL CHICKS * FANCY CHICKS

* RARE CHICKS * BOOKS * GUINEA•s *CHUNKERS

Stop In or call 41 0·398·2494 Domestic Southern States

Route 213, Just South of Route 40, Elkton, MD

people aware in the community there is downtown parking," said Roy Lopata, city planning director.

if there's a perception then it 's a problem."

According to a 1993 planning department survey of one out of every three Newark residents, 61 percent were satisfied with down­town parking. Lopata said the 36

He added, "Assuming there is a perception problem it would one way to tackle it would through better information and s· -nage."

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PACE 6A • NEWARK P ST • FmR AR.V 24 , 1995

I I I

RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS THE ARTS

I I

1 .. 954 rule integrated Newark High, town By TONJA CASTANEDA ................................................. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

WHEN NEWARK HIGH School was integrated in 1954, it led the way for

other local establishments to open their doors to blacks.

' •This is how Newarker Kenny Hall: one of Newark High School's first black graduates, remembers it. The other two black students in Newark's Class of 1955 were Arthur Money and Ronald Hayman.

"A lot of black people started to own property and said, 'Hey we are paying taxes on schools but we (our children) can 't attend them' ," Hall said.

With Newark high desegregated, blacks could now go to the movies al'ICI other places where before they >Mere not welcome. " It just. integrat­ed the whole town - the stores and rt;sfaurants ," Hall said . "And tho e whb didn 't like it, then closed and lefr."

• Black children in Newark hild a(lended the New London School, n(>w the George Wilson Center, BBncroft School in Wilmington for j~nior high , and then Howard High School in Wilmington.

"There was no reason for us not to go to school together, that was just the way things were," Hall said.

~ He said the kids in Newark, white ru1d black, knew each other because m'os of them played together on the local American Legion baseball team. "We played together on the thliversity of Delaware fields, swam Uf the creek together, ice skated on tli'e White Clay Creek when it was h~rd ," Hall said, "but we didn ' t go ta school together."

• Born in Newark in 1936, Hall is a litetime resident here except for when he went West to earn a college degree from the University of Idaho a~ a physical education teacher.

" We wanted to go to Newark High School ," he said and remi­nisced about May 17 , 1954 - the day

..

~­, J •. ,

I, 1.

NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY TONJA CASTANEDA

Kenny Hall of Newark as he looks today. Hall holds a newspaper article about him being transferred from Howard to Newark High School, after the court ruled blacks could attend school with whites. Delaware courts ruled chool s statewide would become integrated.

That evening, he said , the Howard track coach was driving the Newark kids home in hi s old Studebaker car after a track meet at

P.S. Dupont High School. "As he pulled up to New London Road and Church Street where I used to live," Hall said, "white kids were at my house and we didn 't know what was going on."

~ringing joy, happiness to seniors is more than a job By:TONJA CASTANEDA 'N¢~~t< ·PosT "sTAFF ·wRiTEii ' ..... ........... .. . N, EWARK RESIDENT Doris

Kennedy has booked enter­tainment from musical acts

to square dancers and even a baby elephant from a c ircus.

· She is not a big-time promoter, but simply does her best to create happiness for residents at Newark Manor Nursing Home.

Kennedy is director of activities at the nursing home and this week the Newark Post's Unsung Hero. .

" My motto in this job is 'l'lltry anything once' ," Kennedy said , abo.ut how she is constantly search­ing. for new ideas for programs at N!;!wark Manor. "Certainly at their age., the residents tell me when they d<!rl't like a program."

" I try to find out the needs of eoich person here," she said. "J listen to;wbat residents say they used to do and' find activities which address their interests."

; Her job description is to plan all activities held at the home on a daily b~~s and conduct some of them her­sd)f. Also she coordinates all volun­teers who come into the 67-bed rael lity.

, She keeps busy putting on m;onthly birthday parties for resi ­d~nts, playing games such as shuf­n~.~ard, bingo and card games and usmg slides to discuss current deJ!tS in the nation and world.

• Senior citizens also eat home c ing at special theme meals, go 011 ootdoor picnic in good weather adq enjoy visits from school chil ­dren . Kennedy is not entire ly r~pon ible for the joy residents ~ve, but he sure ha. a handle on C: dinating it.

I don't think I've ever aid no to · ~me who wanted to volunteer ~ere," she said, in the two years she b s held this job. "J feel if a person

~the time to reach out and call , if it means for me to come in

1 aturday or an evening, then I

UNSUNG HERO A tribute to people who make a difference

NEWARK POST PHOTO BY TONJA CASTANEDA

Newark Manor Nursing Home Director of Activities Doris Kennedy with res· ldent Anna Smith. work them in for the program."

These activities, she said, have to replace for the senior that which they have lost. " It gives them a rea­son to get out of bed each morning, like 1heir job or families once did ," he sajd.

But Kennedy thinks of her job as much more than that. She spends her own time wi th residents, has picked up things fo r individuals - jelly beans and tissues recently - and sometime takes people out.

Kennedy did recently take a resi­dent to a Newark High Band con­cert, although she said, " I try not to do it because when you do it for one person, you fee l like you need to do it for the others."

The best part of the her job is having fun and helping residents to also have fun . "My goal is to make them feel needed," she sa id .

Most difficult about her job, she said , is watching the decline of resi -

def\tS' health and when a person dies. 'Tm not the greatest at letting go," she said.

Rick Williams, administrator of Newark Manor, said Kennedy is one special lady. " Everybody has gifts, but one of hers is to sense where a person i and to be encouraging at whatever level they arc," he said. "She's so pro-resident and thinks of ways to enhance their lives."

He said Dori s has special a knack for encouraging residents to partici­pate in group activities.

And for all she gives, she contin­ue to receive. The nursing home residents, she said, have been at times her salvation in her personal life. This year especially since her husband , Wayne, died last March. "They make me laugh and give me advice," she said. " I know I'm need­ed here ."

"The day it becomes jwt a job and I'm not making a di fren:nce in

Hall Is pictured as an 11th grader at Howard High School In this 1953 newspaper clipping. He Is the second from the lett.

He said they had not turned on ers and ambassadors." the car radio and heard the decision There were problems with inte­because they were talking about gration being violently opposed track. The kids wanted to know if he downstate, he said. He experienced was going to attend Newark the that hatred when he played on coming school year and, after some Newark's football team at Dover thought of realizing what the ruling High School, which was still all­meant, he said "yes)' white. "We were told to keep our

When Hall went to sign up for football helmets on in case someone classes at Newark High, he was told threw something at us," he said. by one administrator that he already Today Hall spends a lot of time had enough credits to graduate. The with his wife, Maurita, of 39 years. reason was at Howard they took They have two adult children, eight classes per day, compared to Kenny and Lynette. He accepted Newark which had six. Only 24 early retirement in 1991, after teach­credits were needed for graduation . ing and coaching at Delaware But Hall's adopted dad, former schools since 1959. Newark City Councilman George Hall pointed out although it's Wilson, told the administrator "no new for white students to study way" was Hall not attending school black history, African-Americans his senior year and Hall was signed had studied black inventors and up. leaders all those years of segrega-

He remembers no animosity from tion. the Newark High teachers or stu- His advice for people of all races dents. He said the Newark principal to get along is: "Accept everyone for at the time had told teachers if they what they are. You will have good did not want to teach the black stu- and bad on each side, black and dents, then put in their resignations. white." "It was just like going to a new And what does he think of the school ," Hall said. "I knew some of public school system today? "I don't the teachers from town." like the (court-ordered) busing,"

"There were no problems at Hall said . "They are doing the oppo­Newark High and if something site of what they did to us and it was would have happened, the white hard on us then. We need to keep kids we knew would have stuck up community schools." for us ," Hall said. "Truthfully the three of us went down there as lead-

A history-buff Dragon Toured war sites in his wagon; Saw Trafalgar and cold Valley Forge. Fired up by famed relics,

ie

By J•es C. Mclaren

Tombs of Kings, Queens and Clerics, He avoided the sword of Saint George.

Ex-P.M. Margaret Thatcher Had a Hen, couldn't hatch her. So, she cornered her pet in a pub. lt delivered an egg Which, with tea and nutmeg, Gave the P.M. some nice A.M. grub.

What might his fellow jailbirds si ng to a convict on his birthday? "For he's a jolly good felon!"

What mistreated Shakespearean king kept smiling? King Lear.

Constant cloudy skies need not leave one fearful that the sun will cease warming our crops.

lt is more wrongful to wrong those who are wronged than to despi e the shameless.

• Author's note: Lunacies like these have been inflicted on my poor wife, children and colleagues for years. They have been greeted by both groans and guffaws - the latter, perhaps, to pacify the punster and offset a further barrage. To its victims, punning can be seen as a di~·ease, since any laughter, however sparse, can be contagious. I hope Newark Post reader.Y will tackle this word-play nqnsense with zest, thereby assuring them Eternal Joy and a letter from Ed McMahon .

these people's lives," Kennedy said. "Then J won 't be here anymore."

Kennedy has two children, Mari Jo Urban and Jeff.

To volunteer with your peciaJ talent at Newark Manor, call 731 -5576.

• To nominate "heroes" for future features . Send a letter to: The Newark Post, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713.

Child's behavior can be curbed

This weeks author: Mark Manno

0 NE OF THE MOST contro­versial topics in the field of parenting is discipline.

Not only is there great argument over how to achieve it, but there is even greater debate over what it really means. There is no disagree­ment however, that discipline in children is needed.

Society would decay into total anarchy if everyone acted without regard for others, 'therefore it's important that all of us leam.how to act in a c;ivi l manner.

Discipline simply means teach­ing acceptable forms of conduct or behavior, and discipline teaches children to act within certain acceptable limits.

The most important way that children learn discipline and learn how to act in the real world is by watching thei r parents and other

· adults. Kids will model their behav­ior, for better or for worse, after what they see around them.

What you are really teaching children when you discipline them is self-control.

There is no single foolproof way to successfully discipline children, but here are six choices available to most parents that are often success­ful in stopping inappropriate behav­ior.

First, teach children how to make decisions. Give them as much responsibility as is appropriate for their age. Even children as young as three are capable of selecting the kind of ice cream they want for their party.

Also, we all have rules in our homes, but often we fail to explain these rules to our children. Understanding the reason for rules makes it much easier for children to ' follow them. When it comes to chil­dren, it is often appropriate - within parameters - to let t~em establish their own rules when they pertain to such things as cleaning their own rooms.

All too often, when children don ' t fulfill their responsibilities, we as parents cover for them. How many of us run our children to the library at night to do an assignment that they had several weeks to com­plete, but left to the last minute? When we do this we ' re reinforcing the idea that it's OK to not be responsible because mom and dad will be there to bail me out.

Another way to control misbe­havior is to remove children from the source of the trouble. fn my house, the Nintendo disappears dur­ing the. week . This takes away the temptation to not do homework.

Redirecting behavior is another constructive way to keep kids out of trouble. Enrolling them in a spOrts progra~ or some other activity that they enJOY, such as 4-H, will give them something to look forward to. . Finally, taking away special priv­Ileges can be. an effective way to teach appropnate behavior. Adding priv.ileges <;an also be a great way to mouvate kJd to do something they normally aren ' t motivated to do.

Ph.ysical punishment is an inap­pr<;>pnate way to discipline, because ch1ldren learn hitting is control.

ln the end, teaching children dis­c ipline will help them become responsible adults.

FEIIRUAKY24 , 1995 • Nt:wARK PosT • PA<:E 7A

Kaleidoscope of color and light at exhibit at Del. museum CERTAINLY TWO of the most

important elements of the fine arts are light and color. They

are really the sine qua non . Just read any art commentary or

the writings of artists talking about their works and the point will come forth quickly. THEARrs

Do you remember the opening number in "Sunday in the Park with George," the one that was reprised throughout the entire musical? The words light and color just keep com­ing up.

Acknowledging that light and color are so important, let us tum to a related question. How can we help chi ldren develop and understating of these two vitld constituents of the fine arts and, indeed, of life itself. A Delaware museum to the rescue!

Through April 9, The Delaware Museum of Natural History (DMNH) is offering an exhibit to help children understand these two basic elements alone and in concert with each other. The museum, locat­ed on the Kennett Pike 5 miles from Wilmington, is offering an interac­tive exhibit titled, "Light and Color."

DMNH is alive these days with a whirling kaleidoscope of light and

color. The exci tement centers around the educational event with 18 interactive ex hibits. There is so much to see and do lhat you may want to take the children back twice. Of course, older kids - like me ­can learn a lot too.

When I was in elementary school and a first year art student, J had some trouble understanding the con­cepts of black and white and the things my teacher was saying about these two things which I erroneous­ly thought to be colors.

At this show, people can actually split white light into a rainbow of colors. It makes what art teachers tell children about white being a combination of all colors and black being · the absence of color come alive. The children can prove it for

In our community

By PHIL TOMAN

themselves . Other light and color experiences

shared at the exhibi ts include amaz­ingly lifelike holograms , bending a laser beam and the physics of reflec­\iOn . Visitors may do everything from trying out a periscope to creat­ing lightening.

To add even more interest , the Delaware Museum of Natural History is showing some specimens from its other collections addressing color in nature. The exhibits center around the co lors found in the plumage of birds and the exposed layers of shells.

A great way for you and your fami ly to get to know the exhibit is to take part in the free, 30-mipute tours being offered at 12:30 p.m. on Saturday and at 2 p.m. on Sunday.

The tours are called "Wild Walks" and integrate the light and color exhibit with the other current offerings of the museum .

lf you have a group of ten or more, there is an educational pro­gram offered which includes a tour and movie. This is by reservation only and costs $4 for chi ldren and $5 for adults.

lf you are really serious about using the museum to help your child learn about light and color, you might want to consider a trip there by yourself first This is not required, certainly. However, if you want to do a bit of pre-teaching based on what the children will see, a personal trip should be considered. Also, it's fun doing the interactive stuff alone two or three times.

If you would like more informa­tion, call the Delaware Museum of Natural History at 652-7600.

DMNH is open Monday through Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. Admission is $4 for adults and $3 for senior citizens and children age 3 to 17.

It is one of those things 1 enjoy so much in the arts, learning and hav­ing fun too.

With the help of Delaware Museum of Natural History docents, children are busy every day learning more about "Light and Color," a new interactive-: exhibit at the museum.

.......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... ... ............................... I I f ~

896 neighborhoods to meet with Del DOT secretary March 9

Delaware Transportation Secretary Anne Canby and De laware Department of Transportation staff will hold a pub­lic meeting about proposed road projects along Route 896 near Newark on March 9 at Glasgow High School.

A workshop will be at 5 p.m. and a hearing will be at 7 p.m.

For more information, call j-800-652-5600. .

Episcopal Bishop to visit St. Barnabas

The Right Reverend Cabell · Tennis, Bishop of the Episcopal

Diocese of Delaware, will make his annual visit to St. , Barnabas Episcopal Church, Wilmington, on Feb. 26. Bishop Tennis will cele­brate Holy Eucharist at the 8:00, 9: 15 and 11 : 15 a.m. services.

In addition, the newly-completed chapel will be consecrated at 8:00 a.m. and a service of Confirmation will be performed at 11:15 a.m. A reception in the great hall of the undercroft will follow the last ser­vice.

For information call994-6607.

Lenten services at Red Lion Methodist

Red Lion United Methodist Church of Bear will offer Lenten serv ices 7 p.m. every Wednesday from March I to April 5 in the church sanctuary. The public is invited. 834-1599.

Our Redeemer offers midweek worship

Midweek Lenten worship will be held at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, Newark, on Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. from March I to April 5. For additional information call 737-6176.

Prayer service for cancer patients

The American Cancer Society and St. Joseph's Church will host a prayer service .for current and past cancer patients on March 3. All denominations are welcome at the

service to be held 7:30 p.m. at St. Joseph's Price Hall , Cleaver Dam Road, Middletown. Refreshments will be served following the service. For more information call 324-4227.

Christina referendum public hearings

The Christina School District will host upcoming public hearings

ltsBioomiri Wonderful! Visit the second annual Epcot International Flower and Garden Festival, presented by

Better Homes and Gardens-

Aprd 281ibra:Juu41996 ~·.v. ....... .

Spectacular Lion King topiary garden.

"Grcal Gardeners of Amcrica"lcctun: series.

Breathtaking Monel-inspired ·noral painting."

Daily garden v.uksiq.. ..t ~ by Disney pn~eners. Thrte·nighl Wah Disney World Resort packages start from $349.00 per person/double occupancy.

For reservations and ~ details call now.

C> The Walt Disney Company

Hill Holidays Travel Centre 287-2290. 885-2797 ort-800-874-4558

nul Disney Seminar! Sun., March 5th

Call For Reservations

BLAST FROM THE PAST!

t,'to•~· '-~~~~

st and Sbouf' trom wsshln on DC

Mer Town, Country and Rap Tributes to Elvis, The Blue's Brothers,

ENJOY LIVE COUNTRY

MUSIC MONDAY .

THR·u SATURDAY

Chetfl'a Sky

It

1805-809 Churchman's Center New Castle, DE

C•ll 322 * 3008

on their proposed referendum , which will be voted on March 7. School district officials are asking the public to vote for a property tax

increase to build two elementary schools and repair and renovate 13 existing schools. The information hearings are open to the public and

" Downstairs" at

tiJ.tK!ls!!JPTY Waterfront Restaurant

"2 Step pin' on the SasS({{ras!" with the "Rockin' Country DJ"

Jerry Newton Located on the waterfront at the foot of George St.,

'Georgetown, MD Rt. 213 south of the C&D Canal

1-800-926-5802

Join Us for Our Dally Specials I

Ute Fare Wed a. Thurs •no taste cards allowed with

*Best Crab Cake *Best Shrimp *Best Lunch *Best Clams *Best Crabs *Best Casual Dining

Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. 4 p.m.-8 p.m. Saturday 11:30 a.m.· 8 p.m. • Sunday 1:00 p.m.· 8 p.m.

RESTAURANTS

"Everyone's Choice !" Area's largest MENU VARIETY featuring :

Grilled, Roasted, Broiled, Fried & Sauteed Beef, Ribs, Chicken and Seafood

Great SALAD BAR!

Burgers, Subs, Steaks, Strombolis, Pizza and Sandwiches

Lunch and Dinner BUFFETS Saturday & Sunday BRUNCH

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& Sundae Bar for light Yeanl

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are being held at Shue Middle School on Feb. 27 and Christiana High School on March I. All meet­ings will begin at 7 p.m. For more

information, cal l 454-2000. l (. ··1 J/1 f * . ' t'• h

.. The Community Cultural Center Presents the

C E C I L :.. • ·• COMMUNITY ) COLLEGE • '.

' •.

Del~'::~~._______.· .. :.: The Delaware Dance Company performs eight modern dance works. Accompanied

Compan~'· '

by the University of Delaware Faculty Jazz Ensemble

FRIDAY. MARCH 3 • 8 Pivl

TICKETS $5 • ( 41 0) 287-1037

on three selections.

Jom us on May 5 for the 2nd Annual Celtic .. Concert featuring the Christina Harrison Band

CAROL LAWRENCE KAREN MARILYN ..JOY

MORROW COOPER FRANZ

''FVN'"NY YouDoN'r~ ---'·

LIKE A GRANDM

AIIIO Starring

RON HOLGATE

PApE 8A • NEwARK PoT • FEBRUARY 24, L995

Obituaries I ··············································································· ··· ·· ·······································································································································································································································

Doris E. Ziemer, a homemaker

Newark resident , Doris E. Ziemer, died Jan. 30, 1995, of a heart attack at home.

Mrs. Ziemer, 77, was a home­maker. She was a member of St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Newark.

Mrs. Ziemer and her husband, Roy H. Ziemer, moved to Newark in 1974 from Seaford, where they had lived for 35 years. In Seaford she had been a member of St. Luke's Episcopal Church.

Besides her husband of 58 years, survivors include two sons, Jeff M. of Newark: and Steve H. of Lake Charles, La. ; a daughter, Julie C. PettingiU of Bear, and four grand­children.

A service was held Feb. 3 at Cranston Funeral Home, Seaford. Burial was in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Seaford.

He was an Army veteran of the Korean War. Mr. Mayfield wa interested in antique cars and had reconstructed a working Model-A Ford.

He is survived by his wife of 42 years, Arlene E. Mayfield; a son, Robert H. Jr. of Townsend; two daughter , Joyce Brackin and Deborah K. Mayfield, both of Newark:; a sister, Sara Sidney of McKeesport , Pa.; five grandchil ­dren, a foster granddaughter and a great-grandson.

The service and burial were pri­vate.

Amber Nicole Schleifer, infant

Ogletown resident, Amber Nicole Schleifer, died Feb. 6, 1995, of heart failure in Christiana Hospital.

Amber Nicole, two-week old

h F. Adams, 91 assistant dire •

Ruth Carnes, Grace Mace and Juanita Childers, all of Lynchburg, Va.; 15 grandchildren, 27 great­grandchildren and a great-great­grandson.

A service was held Feb. 4 at Crouch Funeral Home, North East. Burial was in North East Methodist Cemetery.

Elmer W. &azzel Jr., USDA specialist

Newark: resident, Elmer W. "Jim" Bazzel Jr., died Feb. 2, 1995, of lung cancer at home.

Mr. Bazzel, 74, was a program specialist for the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. He started with the USDA in 1946 in Syracuse, N.Y., and moved to Wilmington in 1948. He retired in 1973.

A memorial service was held Feb. 7 in the chapel of Delaware Veterans Memorial Cemetery, Summit. Burial was in the adjoining cemetery.

Frederick E. Savage, Esso proprietor

Bear resident, Frederick E. Savage, died Feb. I , 1995, of com­plications from emphysema at Riverside Hospital.

Mr. Savage, 80, was parts manag­er for Wrangle Hill 's Stapleford Chevrolei/Oids for ten years, retir­ing in 1984. Earlier he operated Bridge Esso on U.S. 40 and Delaware 9 in the early 1960s and the Hares Comer Esso on U.S. 13 in the early 1950s.

Robert Mayfield Sr., insurance salesman

daughter of TerriL. Welch Schleifer offered Feb. 10 at Holy Angels ·and Kevin G. Schleifer is also sur- Catholic Church, Newark:. Burial vived by a brother, Joshua K., at was in All Saints Cemetery. home; her paternal grandparents,

35 years, retiring in 1977. The Marion, N.C. native lived in

Cecil County for more than 40 years. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Rising Sun, Md.

Mr. Bazzel was .an Army veteran of World War II. He was a member and former vice president of the National Association of Federal Employees.

A native of Lagrange, Maine, he joined the Army in the early 1930s and served at old Fort DuPont near Delaware City, and in Panama.

His wife, Kathryn Bell Savage, died in 1987. He is survived by two daughters, Arlene Cavanaugh of Penn Acres and Joyce Maykut of 1

Llangollen Estates, both of New ' Castle; a brother, Preston of : Ogletown resident, Robert H.

Robert and Earsie Schleifer of 1i d S f I Middletown; her maternal grandpar- e teWafl, Ormer Y He was a member of the

Delaware State Pistol Club and enjoyed hunting, fishing and target shooting.

Mayfield Sr. , died Feb. 2, 1995, of kidney failure in Christiana Hospital.

ents, Janet H. 13ieseck:er of Dover of Cecil County and Thomas J. Welch of

He is survived by his wife of 62 years, Lela Elizabeth Stewart of Elkton; three sons, William T. of Conowingo, Md., Joe D. of Bear and David J. of Old Fort, N.C.; two daughters, Gail C. Ess of Landenberg, Pa., and Janice Jackson of Bear; four sisters, Helen Carr,

Milford, Maine; four grandchildren , and seven great-grandchildren; and a son-in-law, Charles Cavanaugh,

Mr. Mayfield, 65, was an insur­ance salesman for Peoples Security Life Insurance Co., Newark:, retiring on disability in 1988. Earlier, he worked for other Wilmington insur-

. ance companies.

Georgetown; her paternal great- · Glasgow resident, Ted Stewart, grandmother, Bertha Osborne of died Feb. 1, 1995, in Union Hospital Galax, Va.; and her maternal great- of Cecil County, Elkton, Md. grandmothers, Rose . Heyer and Mr. Stewart, 81, was a retired Anna Welch, both ?f .Ptttsbur.gh. heavy-equipment operator at J.C.

A Mass of Chnsttan Bunal was Langenfelder Co. of Baltimore for

The Episcopal Church Welcomes You

He is survived by his wife of 53 years, Genevieve Robertson Bazzel; a son, Peter J. of Springfield, Va.; a daughter, Susan M. Bazzel of Landenberg, Pa.; and three grand­daughters.

who helped care for him. ' A service was held Feb. 4 in the •

chapel of Gracelawn Memorial ' Park, Minquadale. Burial was in the ' memorial park.

Newark United Methodist Church Sunday School· all ages ......................... 9:30am

St. Thomas's Parish 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, De 19711 (302) 368-4644 Church Office (9:00-1 :00 Mon.-Fri.) (302) 366-0273 Parish Information Hotline

~1t-­-8~1BERTY

~~ ~CHURCH ~u .. , .... invites you to worship

Celebration of Worship: 8:00, 9:30 & 11 a.m. Nursery available during 9:30 and 11 :00 $8rvlcas

Church School: 9: 15· Infant to adult Morning Worship .................................... 10:30 am ~nday Evening Adutt & Youth Activities.6:30 pm , Handicapped Accessible/Nursery Provided Small Group Bible Studies- throughout the week

-Pastor James E. Yoder Ill

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

& NURSERY "The Little Church With The Big Heart

Growing In The Spirit"

ST. MARY'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Washington Street & Lea B~d. Wilmin~on

Sunday Services Morning Prayer (no sermon) 9:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Sermon 10:00 p.m. Healing Seevlce (first Sun) . 11 :15 a.m. Sunday School & Nursery 10:00 a.m.

(Hours of MP and HE are reversed on last Sunday)

' "SeOOog tradltiQnal CbrtsUans In Nflw Castls Counrv and neighboring communjt/Ba •

1928 BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER 764-9080

First Church of Christ, Scientist

Delaware Ave. A: Haine~ 8l, Newark, DE 19'711 (302) 456-6808

Avajloble to the Newark community eqch week Sunday Service• & Sunday School • Sunday, 10-lla.m. Bible Studyll'eatimony Meeting • Wedneoday, 7:30-8:30 p. m. Reading Room/Book Store Saturday, 10 a.m. -12 noon

• ChUd cor< i• provi<kd

EvcnOM y qlwan lovirutly welcome

PRAISE ASSEMBLY 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark

737

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

FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, ROYAL RANGERS,

MISSIONETTES & RAINBOWS) Paul H. Walters, Pastor

Tom Reigel, Youth Putor

PF\( ·. \DFI< PIH.SB\TFRI \\ Clll I<CII

Comer of Rt. 896 & 40 (302) 368-4565

Worship .. ....................................... I 0 :30 a.m. Adult & Children Sunday School ................................. 9: 15 a.m. Youth Fellowship ............................ 8:00 p.m.

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

PATRICIA SINOLETON. PASTOR

Supdgy Worship and Eduqtigq 8:00a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite One 9:15 a.m. Christian Education (all ages) 10:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite Two

& Children's Worship (N•rmy Providtd)

5: I 5 p.m. Holy Eucharist Yootb Grwps· Jr. High at 4:00p.m.

Sr. High at 7:30 p.m. TIN If,., Til_, B. }trw.,lf~eiDr

Tulttr. KtoyiD•D.IJIJI4rillrt,AJIDCildtGJUI Vlcu forU•inniJ]Minim•

~ E:::~~ ~ Glorious

Presence Church

New Location 1.8 Miles N. on Rt. 213

from interection ofRt. 279

410-642-3024

el~ G.P.C. .. li!

1·96

Elkton-Newuk Rd. (Rt. 279)

( A 8pjrit Jilled Bible Believing Church) Praise and Worship (wi1h Communion) ...... lO:OO am

NURSERY AVAILABLE

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 Little Lambs Nursery, All Programs

& Children's Church, Available All SeNices

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

10:30 am .. .. .. ..... .. ... ...... Worship Service

... 'where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty."

11 :00 - 3 years old to Kindergarten Pastors: Clifford A. Armour, Jr & Russell L. Lehman

Laura Lee C. Wilson, Wesley Foundation Campus Pastor

Sunday School .............. : ... 9:45am Live broadcast of 9:30 service on AM 1260 WNRK

Sunday Worship .................... 11 am 69 E. Main Street • Newark, DE (302) 368·8774 Evening Worship ....................

6 pmll~;~~:.d---~O~ur~fa~c!!il!!it•!!·es~ar~e~a~c~ces~si~b~le~t~o~th~e~~~~~==~ Midweek Prayer Meeting 1 t (Including Awanas Children Program, Wed ........................ 7 pm

Radio Broadcast 9:15 am 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

Richard Foster Video Series

CELEBRATION OF DISCIPLINE

SUNDAY SCHOOL (All Ages 9:15am)

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

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

...-------1·

Sunday Bible Classes (All Ages) ............... .. .. ................. 9:00 a.m.

Worship Service · (Nursery Avaialbe) .. ................... lO:OO a.m.

"Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry"

ALL WELCOME

EVANGEUCAL PRESBYfERIAN

CHURCH OF NEW~'-1.~ 308 Possum Park Rd. Newark, DE • 737-2300

Sunday Worship .. .. ............. 8:25 & 11:00 a.m. Fellowship Time .................. 9:30 a.m. Sunday SchooL. ................ lO:OO a.m. Evening Worship ................. 6:30 p.m.

FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD

GLASGOW REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH 2880 Summit Bridge Rd 1 Bear, De

(1-1/2 mi. S. of Rt. 40 & Rt. 896)

834·4772 Sunday School .. ....... .. .. 9:00 a.m.

Morning Worship........... 10:30 a.m.

Sr. Pastor Rev. Charles F. Betters Assoc. Pastor Rev. Douglas Perkins

RED LION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH .

1545 Church Road • Bear, DE 19701 Speclsl Lenten Services to marie the forty day period of repentence and

renewal preceding Easter March 1 Ash Wedneaday Service March 8 Betty Foster Pralae Service March 15 Dr. J. T. Seymour March 22 Soldiers of the Cross March 29 The Rev. Robert Slmpaon April 5 The Rev. Gary Tulak

All Setvlcas are at 7:00PM

834-1599

AGAPE FELLOWSHIP

(302) 738-5907

A Spirit-Filled Local Expression Of The Body Of Christ

Sunday Worship .................. 10:00 At Howards Johnson's, Rt. 896 & 1-95

Wednesday Home Meeting ............... ........ 7:30 p

. Newark, DE 19711

9:00 am ..... Christian Education Classes L--~!!!!!!:!~L...:..._JI 7:00pm ...... .. ...... ... .. ....... Youth Meeting

129 Lovett Avenue Newark, DE 19713

368-4276 731-8231

Calvary 'Dapttst Church 215 East Delaware Ave. t.lrr

(302)~904 .

• Nursery Provided Air Conditioned Sanctuary

Ramp Access .fi'or The Handicapped Pastors: Lloyd Auchard,

Jeffrey W. Dandoy

CHIUSTIANA PHESBYTERIAN

< ' lllJHCH 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike

C~ristiana, DE 368·0515

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

NUR 8HY AVAII.AJJut lfi\NDICIIPPfW i\CCI<SSIBI.E

Robert Bruce Cummilllf, PtUtor

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

CARL H. KRVEUE, JR., PASTOR

RED LION EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH & Christian Academy

1400 Red Lion Rd . , Bear, DE 834-8588

Sunday School .......... .... . .. ....... : . 9 a.m. Wor!!hip Service ................ 10•30 a.m. Ev ning ervice .......... .. .. .. ..... 6:30 p.m .

Sr. Minuter Rev. Irvin R. Pruey

I Hugh Flannagan, Pastor I SUNDAY SERVICES

Bible Study 9:30 am

WORSHIP SERVICES Morning Worship I 0:30 a.m. Junior Churches 10:30 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00p.m.

FAMILYNITE WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m.

Adult Bible Study Rainbow • Missionettes

Royal Rangers Nursery Provided

'Dr. 'Dtanlal J\ . .;Mac'DonQid, IJicueor 8Dfclon 'W. 'Whltna~ .;Min. of eutallfllum ' &uad.aJJ:

• Prllae Senitce .. ........... 8:00 AM • Sunday School ......... 10:00 AM 1 Wollhlp ~ervlce ....... 11:00 AM

~Jil ' Covered Diah Dinner .. 5:45 PM • Slngaplratlon ............... 0:30 PM 1 Adult Bible Study ........ 0:45 PM 1 Klda for Jesus ............. 0:45 PM

1 (actlviiiM by age groupe) 1 Adul Choir .. ....... ...... ... 7:50 PM

IJtandlaippe.d k.cudbla ... ,....., ~vallabla for JlU ..,_..

.,

FRIDAY

24 YOUNG MUSICIANS BENEFIT CONCERT 8 p.m. at First & Central Presbyterian Church, Wilmington. 654-5371 . HOCKESSIN ART FESTIVAL 5:30 to 9:30p.m. at Wilmington Christian School, Hockessin. 239-2121. JOSEPH PARSONS 8 p.m. at Borders Books & Music, Wilmington. 366-8144.

· "LOST IN YONKERS" through March 4 at Players Club of Swarthmore, Swarthmore, Pa. (610)328-4271. MARDI GRAS Benefit 7 p.m to midnight at Warwick Hotel, Philadelphia. (215)587-3400. THE SCENT OF GREEN PAPAYA Vietnamese film 8 p.m. at Evereu Theatre, Middletown. 378-1981. '95 VARIETY SHOW I p.m. at Mid-County Senior Center, Sherwood Park. 995-6728. IRISH NIGHT Blackthom,lrish-American band 8:30p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at Church of lhe Holy Child, Wilmington. 995-1903. MOZART CONCERTO 8:15 p.m. at Meyerhoff Symphony Hall, Baltimore. 783-8000. "OLDIES WEEKEND" Fabulous Greaseband & Hubcaps 8 p.m. at Holiday Inn, Wilmington. 737-1310. PmLADELPHIA ORCHESTRA 8 p.m. at Grand Opera House, Wilmington. 652-5577. VIC Dl BITEITO, GROVER SILCOX & MIKE ARONIN 9:30 p.m. at Comedy Cabaret, Wilmington. 652-6873. "DANCING AT LUGHNASA" Through March 5 at Hartshorn Hall, University of Delaware, Newark. 831-2204. FAVORITES SERIES 8:15p.m. at Baltimore Symphony, Meyerhoff Hall, Baltimore. (410)783-8024. "HAPPY END" through March 26 at CenterStage, Baltimore. (410)332-4240.

A visit to Longwood Gardens' Welcome Spring exhibit is one way to anticipate spring and take a day trip to exot· ic lands. Flowers with unusual fragrances, towering cactus and sparkling waterfalls transport visitors from the desert to the rain forest. For more information, call (610)388-1000.

"MOTHER COURAGE AND HER CHILDREN" 7:30 p.m. at Hartshorn Hall, University of Delaware, Newark through March 4. 831-2204. OLEANNA through March 4 at Delaware Theatre Company, Wilmington. 594-1100.

WHITE ELEPHANT AUCTION 7:30 p.m. at Temple Beth El, Newark. 366-8330. "HEART CART'' II a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Garden State Discovery Museum, Cherry Hill, N.J. (609)424-1233.

SUNDAY PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS OPEN DANCE 7:30 to !1:30 p.m. at Talleyville Firehall. 738-6128. DAVID LIDDLE organist7:30 p.m. at First & Central Presbyterian Church, Wilmington. 654-5371.

"WELCOME SPRING" through April 30 at Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. (610)388-1000.

FLEA MARKET over 60 tables 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Aetna Fire Hall, Ogletown Road, Newark. 836-8690. RACHELLE FERRELL songwriter/composer 8 p.m. at Mitchell Hall, University of Delaware, Newark. 831-2991 . 26 A TASTE OF THE SOUTH 5:30

p.m. at Emmanuel Dining Room, ll Cappuccino, Wilmington. Reservations, 652-3228.

''GUYS AND DOLLS" through March 18 at Candlelight Dinner Theatre, Ardentown. 475-2313.

''OUT OF THE NET" Fabulous Fun Day for Kool Kids ages 6-10 at II a.m. & I p.m., Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. (610)388-1000.

;

SATIJRDAY RACHELLE FARRELL Concert 8 p.m. at Mitchell Hall, University of Delaware, Newark. UD!-HENS. HOCKESSIN ART FESTIVAL 9 a.m. to 5:30p.m. See Feb. 24 CIDNESE AUCTION 7 p.IIJ. at Epworth United Methodist Church, Rehoboth Beach. 227-7743. AFFAIR OF THE HEART Neighborhood House benefit 7 p.m. at Diver Chevrolet-Geo Showroom, Wilmington. 652-3928.

PLUMPTON PARK ZOO BENEFIT AUCTION 10 a.m. at Hunter's Sale Bam, Rising Sun, Md. (410)658-5416.

THE EARTHTONES R&B group '-----------' 8:30p.m. at Perkins Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark. Free. 831-2791.

'25 KAREOKI NIGHT Millcreek Fire Company, Kirkwood Highway. 994-6361. STORMY WEATHER Lena Homt ftlm II a.m. & 2 p.m. at Delaware History Museum, Wilmington. 655-7161. MOZART CONCERTO See Feb. 24. VIC Dl BITEITO, GROVER SILCOX & MIKE ARONIN 8:15 & 10 p.m. See Feb. 24. FAVORITES SERIES See Feb. 24.

"THE LION, THE WITCH & THE WARDROBE" 2 p.m. at Grand Opera House, Wilmington. 652-5577. "THE HEART AUTHORITY" I & 3 p.m. at Garden State Discovery Museum, Cherry Hill, N.J. (609)424-1233. ORGAN CONCERT Phillip Compton 2:30p.m. at Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. (610)388-1000. INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES "White" (France/Poland/Switzerland, 1993) 7:30p.m. at Smith Hall, University of Delaware, Newark. Free.737-3955.

MEETINGS DEADUNE 2 WEEKS BEFORE EVENT • MAlL TO: NEWARK PosT, !53 E. CHESTNUT HILL RD ., 19713

I February 24 AARPTAX-AIDE Free tax help through Aprill5 at Newark, C & D Canal, & Comer Stone Senior Centers and Mary Dale Retirement Village. 998-6507. BLACK HISTORY SERIES Samuel L. Guy, NAACP, 5 to 7 p.m. at Homeless Citizens of the U.S.A., Thomas and Rachel Garrett Station, Wilmington. 655-6694.

I February 25 LIONS EYE HEALTH PROGRAM 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Millcreek Fire Hall, Wilming10n. Free eye screen­ings. Open to the public. 995-9666. CLOTHES HORSE HOUSE SALE 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Wilmington Aower Market, Rt. 41 , Wilmington. 239-7925. TAX ASSISTANCE every Saturday until April15, tO a.m. to noon at New Castle Public Library, New Castle. Free. 328-1995.

I February 26 WINE & CHEESE "KICK-OFF' PARTY Social group for single adults 23-40 from 3 to 5 p.m. at Immanuel Church Highlands, Wilmington. 633-0311. OPEN HOUSE l 10 4 p.m. al Wilmington Mo01essori School, Wilmington. 475-0555. RUSSIAN ART HISTORIAN & CRITIC Russian religious art lecture noon at Grace United Methodist Church, Wilmington. 239-9199.

I February 27 BAR MANAGEMENT Seminar for hospitalily/tavem professionals at Holiday Inn, Newark. 366-8565. NEW CENTURY CLUB OF NEWARK noon at New Century Club, Delaware Ave. 738-3055. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN Marketing ideas: Karen Venezky, County Councilwoman 7:30p.m. at Presbyterian Church Hall, Newark. 453-1403.

"YOUR AGING RELATIVES: HOW FAMILIES CAN HELP" 7:30p.m. at St. Philip's Lutheran Church, Kirk wood Highway. 654·8886. OPEN HOUSE 9:30 to 11 a.m. at Our Lady of Grace Kindergarten, Newark. 737-6650. MONDAY NIGHT LECTURE "How old is the uni­verse?" 7:30p.m. at Mt. Cuba Observa1ory, Greenville. Reservations required. 654-6407. "ESTATE PLANNING/ADVANCE FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS" tl :l5 a.m. at Mid-County Senior Center, Sherwood Park U. Advance sign-up required. 995-6728.

I February 28 ADOPTION INFORMATION Pearl S. Buck Foundation meeting 7 to 9 p.m. at Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd, Wilmington. Free. 249·1516. BOOK FAIR Health & related topics, 10 a.m. 10 2 p.m. at McDowell Hall, University of Delaware, Newark. 831-4162. "FAMILIES CARING FOR ELDERLY RELA·

TIVES" 7:30p.m. at the Adult Day Care Center of the University of Delaware, Newark. 831-6774. ARTHRITIS SUPPORT GROUP I p.m. at Newark Group, 300 E. Main St., Newark. 764-8254. OPEN HOUSE See Feb. 27.

I March 1 PARENTING CLASSES REGISTRATIONS NOW for 4-week course starting March 7 al MeadowWood, New Castle. 328·3330. "ISSUES OF AMERICAN IMMIGRATION" lee· lure 12:20 to 1:10 p.m. Perkins Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark. Bring bag lunch. 831 -1440. "UPLIFf: THE RF.IlURRECTION OF A NATION" 7 p.m. at Smilh Hall, University of Delaware, Newark. 831-2991.

I March 2 "BREASTFEEDING YOUR BABY" 7:30p.m. at Newark United Methodist Church, Newark. 733-0973.

FEBRUARY24 , 1995 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 9A

,. ' r•

£ I ··1

February 27 1'

JANET RUSSELL & CHRISTINE KYDD 8 p.m. at Green Willow Folk Club, O'Friel's Irish Pub, Wilmington. 994-0495. "IMPROVARIATIONS" 7:30p.m. at Loudis Recital Hall, , • University of Delaware, Newark. Free. 738-7658. 1 '

COFFEE WITH THE CURATORS 3 p.m. at Winterthur Museum, Routt 52. 888-6400.

February 28

' '. ELIOT FISK & PAULA ROBISON classical & American folk music 8 p.m. at Grand Opera House, Wilmington. 652-5577. "HELLO, DOLLY!" through March 5 at Merriam Theatre, Philadelphia. (2 15)732-5446. SPRING EXTRAVAGANZA juried crafts show through March 12 : ' at Oakbourne Mansion, West Chester, Pa. (610)399-8827. • · SHROVE TUESDAY PANCAKE SUPPER 5 to 7 p.m. at Christ ' t

Episcopal Church, Delaware City. 834-4573. ,,,.. "TERRIFIC TUESDAYS" for preschoolers noon to 2:30p.m. at Winterthur Museum, Route 52. 888-6400. ' •

·"• March 1 KIDS CLUB 10 a.m. & I p.m. at JC Penney Court, Dover Mall. 734-0415. CELEBRITY DATE AUCTION Leukemia benefit 9 p.m. at Big Kahuna, Wilmington. 764-7700. "MUSIC IN THE MANSION" Broadway Bound vocalists 7 p.m. at Bellevue State Park, Wilmington. 577-3390.

March 2 CELEBRITY SERIES 8: IS p.m. at Meyerhoff Symphony Hall, Baltimore. 783-8077. OPEN REHEARSAL & TALK 9 a.m. at Meyerhoff Symphony ' Hall, Baltimore. 783-8077. ARTISTIC AMBASSADOR CONCERT sponsored by People to People 7:30p.m. at Hotel DuPont, Wilmington. 239-9199. NOONTIME CONCERT 12:30 p.m. at First & Presbyterian Church, Wilmington. 654-5371.

Send your events and meeting notices two weeks before date of activity to Mary Petzak, the Newark Posl, 153 E.

Chestnut Hill Rd. , Newark, DE 19713. For more information, ca/1737-0724.

' ·'

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PACE lOA • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 24, !9C !i

Original, Super Mario, White Cheddar, Bugs Bunny, Dinosaurs or Flintstone

Kraft ·Macaroni & Cheese

Dinner · 5.5 to 7.3-oz. boxes

Regular or Diet Mountain Dew.,.~.,Dr. Pepper or Regular or Caffeine nee

Pepsi or Diet Pepsi 67. 6-oz. 2-liter NR bot.

AAW Root llftr or Cream Soda-R<l!lJlar or Diet, l.emon-Unl<: or Orange Ucc­R<l!lJiar or Diet, or Gr-•pc SUcc-Rcgular 2 Utcr NR bot. Bit, lAW 1 Ot

'IOCHOI UifaOL

i1',1IG(T\8UOilW\D

'0 ( HOlUifJI;Ol

i1',HGtT\8UOilW\D

Regular, Light or Unsalted Quarters

I Can•t Believe lt•s Not Butter

1-lb. pkg.

Spray, 8-oz. cont., IUtt, SAVE 60t AllnilniJie in IIJe Dell Dept.

California, Whole, Peeled

Babt-~:!~rots

SUPERG

Royal Crac"kers

.. ·. •. ~-~ <: ·. ,~·L) ,

on Manufacturers' cents-off coupons.* Any coupon 51¢ to $1.00 will be redeemed at $1 .00. Any coupon over $1 .00 will be redeemed only at face value. This offer does not include FREE couoons. otN!r retailer coupons or coupons issued by SUPER G. Please, no coupon clubs.See store for details. ·-PRIC•S AND DOUBLE COUPONS ARE EFFECTIVE THRU MIDNIGHT SAT., FEBRUARY 28, 1114 OR A.T THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, WHICHEVER COMES FIRST, in the Eden Square Super G. This merchan· dlse Is not offered for sale or available to retailers or other commercial enterprises. Qu•ntltr Rights ReHrved.

Chocolate, Vanilla, Chocolate Mint, Oatmeal Peanut or Coconut

SUPER G Sandwich Creme Cookies

12-oz. 99* pkg.

All Varieties

~~a~ ...... • Walden Farms · Fat Free

Salad Dressing

12-oz. bot.

Allal/able in tiJe Deli Dept.

Mr. Turkey Bunsize Franks

1-lb. pkg.

w Tampico

Citrus Punch

gaL plastic jug Availt1ble in tiJe Deli Dept.

USE YOUR CARD

.Iii ~~

Only Z t11eeks left lo eolleel lbo•e blue receipt IIIJ!es for free elluet~liont~l

eq11ijlmenl for ~~~r school.

PROGRAM ENDS MARCH 4, 199;

6 AMIS FOR THE STUDENTS•IILUI .,~

Gwoow's ROB DixON WINS A TRIO AT TOWER HILL, 'WWFOR SfATES

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES

Local wrestlers fight for survival Hodgson crowns three champs, 20 hopefuls advance to states

By BREIT LOVELACE NEWARK POST SPORTS WRITER

GLASGOW- Hodgson placed five wrestlers in the finals to claim second place at the 14-team Blue Hen Conference wrestling tournament Saturday at Gla gow High.

The Silver Eagles received individual titles from Chris Foster ( 125), Pete Laucirica ( 130) and Jeff Boyd ( 145). Alexis I. du Pont (235.5), the Flight B regular-season champion, won the overall team title with seven finalists.

"I am real happy with our performance this weekend," said Hodgson Coach Jerry Lamey. "This is the most conference champions we have ever had since l've coached here."

Newark (189.5) finished fourth with seniors Joe Marra ( 140) and Jerry Harri son (Hwt.) winning their brackets. Glasgow (102) placed eighth behind V.J . Leonard's championship at 112.

This year's conference tournament was the first without defending con­ference champion William P!!nn. The Colonials had won the tournament ev.ery year since 1987, but decided to take a two-year leave from the con­ference in order to wrestle stronger competition.

Hodgson, Newark, Glasgow and Christiana combined to qualify 20 wrestlers for the individual state tournament thi s weekend in Dover at Delaware State University. The top five place-finishers in each weight class qualify for the state tournament.

Silver Eagles champions Foster, Laucirica and Boyd will be joined by teammates Jason Foster (I 03), Brad Speakman ( 112), Victor Keeler ( 119), Mike Mahan (135), Jamie Boone and Brad Talley (189).

Newark sends Justin Bellman (125), Chris Melby (130), Marra (140), Andy Manning (145). Jerry Milstead (152), Damien Wampler (160) and Harrison (Hwt). Glasgow's represented by Leonard ( 112) and brothers Jon and Chuck I-Jackett at 152 and 160. Christiana's runner-up Jason Mills · ( 125), ranked fourth in the state, is the Vikings lone qualifier.

"It says a lot for thi s area when we can send 20 wrestlers to the state tournament," said Lamey. "I think we may even get some state champions this year."

Hodgson has relied all season on senior captains Foster and Boyd but a new leader has emerged in freshman Laucirica. ,

Lauci rica, the top-seed, battled A. I. 's Ruben Hernandez to an 8-8 victo- , ry in the finals . The rising star won four matches including three pins en route to hi first conference championship. Laucirica's only loss this sea­son was to St. Mark's top-ranked Kyle Talley.

"Winning this tournament is one of the biggest things in my life," said Laucirica. " I am going into states with a good attitude with hopes of win­ning a championship."

Foster is ranked third in the state and recorded his 104th career win over Mills with a 2:56 pin in the final s. The victory gave Foster (27-2) his second straight conference title.

" f knew the finals were going to be tough because Mills had beat me earlier in the year," said Foster, who has placed third in the state tourna­ment over the last two years. "It feels good to win for the second straight year plus it gives me more confidence heading into states."

Glasgow's hopes for a state champion will rest on Leonard. The junior is ranked first in Delaware and takes a 36-1 record with 23 pins in the state tournament. Leonard won a 20-8 major decision over Wilmington 's Vince Episcopo in the finals .

"This was a goal of mine all season to win this tournament," said Leonard. "Coach (Marc) Vettori has prepared me very well during thi s whole season and now I just need to put it all together and win at states."

NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JEFF SWINGER

Hodgson's 125-pounder Chris Foster salutes victory after pinning Christiana's Jason Mills at the Blue Hen Conference tournament. Foster notched his 1041h career win and his second straight conference title. State individual championships are at Delaware State University on Saturday.

Newark clobbers Concord

NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JEFF SWINGER

Arnold Dorsett scored 13 points to help the Yellowjackets win their fourth game In a row. Newark, aner an early-season slump, looks primed for the postseason playoff parade.

'Jackets close in on playoffs By BREIT LOVELACE NEWARK POST SPORTS WRITER

TALLEYVILLE - Newark won its fourth game in a row with a 93-45 defeat over Concord in Flight A boys ' basketball last Friday.

The victory puts the Yellowjackets ( 11 -9, 6-8) back into the state tournament picture with two games left in the regular-sea­son.

'This is the first time all season that we have had everyone healthy," said Newark Coach Jim Doody. "Our season starts now so we need to play well and get into the tournament.··

Alonzo Brogdon cored a sea­son-high 22 points to boost Newark. Brogdon had missed the first 17 game of the year because of academic reasons.

"Alonzo gives us the spark that we've needed all year,' said Doody. "He's an excellent hooter that compliment the re t of main scorers.

Newark fini shed its conference schedule tied with Delcastle in fourth place. The Yellowjackets topped their highest scoring output of the season while putting three players in double figures. Senior. Arnold D rsetl and Collyn Ripley netted 13 and 12 points.

"These last four wins have been really big for us," , aid Ripley.

See NEWARK, 28 ...

GIIIIOW'I d ..... IAI Champ Mike Fortmenn lllllllt btll tlmt In tltt lt8lt In the 100 llut­ltrfty (&4.37).

Defending $Ad first-time girls state cham­pion St. Mitk'a also ripped through the oppo­sition and ended this season 14-0. The Spartans own eith't of the best times in the state and are rbe definite favorites to repeat.

Meaan llftand leads in the SO. 100 and 500 freatylei and lAuren Morelli. who as a fresh­man last Y"f' let a I 00 baekstroke record of 59.69, h,d die beat times in that event and the 200 IM. The Spartans turned in the best times in the 200 medley tellly, and tbe 200 and 400 fleestyle relays.·

kaii Klebtburd from Glap has the top time in the 200 fteeatyle and 100 butterfly.

''OurpJ is to finish in the top five teams,"loha Slid. "That would a be a sue-

cessful season. We have a cou­ple of relays that have a shot and we've been working on that in practice. It could be a turning point."

The Dragons were ninth last year at the state meet.

Glasgow has the second­best time in tbe 200 medley and 200 freestyle relays and is third in the 400 freestyle relay. Newark is fourth.

"We've had the flu bu& since the Newark meet," Qid Kohan. "If we have everybody healthy, they'll all try to swim their personal best. What ever happens happens as far as the team goes. 1 have Padua on paper winning; they are the surprise team.

"Padua has top-Hnt '1110111e in every event that c:ouf4tlftisb first Whatever happens between Padua and St. Mlrt•a we could throw in a Wrkile."

the Yellowjackets finished the dual-meet season J 2-3 and Christiana ended S-9. Newark last won a 118111 slate cbaalpl­onsbip in 1992 and C8PIUt'ld back-to-blck tides in 19891 1990.

St. Mark's qualifies 12 wrestlers at Indy meet By JOHN HOLOWKA NEWARK POST SPORTS EOITOR

It 's just not the same old Independent onferen e anymore.

New addition William Penn dethroned perennial champion t. Mark 's and won it. first Indy tour-

nament in quolifying all 13 wrestlers for the state individual wrestling champion hip aturday at Delaware State ollege.

The partan~ won five hampi ­on~hip mat hes and quali lied 12 for Saturday·. individual state meet at Delaware tate niversity. L.A.

Collier at 103 missed the tourna-ment because of a broken hand. 1\

"Everybody that we enteredJO placed for the state tournament," said partan Coach teve Ba tianelli . "We've done really welll

.)

See INDY, 28 ...

P <.:E 2B • NEWARK PosT • F£LIR UARY 24, 1995

ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

Pete Laucirica Hodgson Freshman tops best in Blue Hen

Hodgson freshman Pete Lauc irica won four matches to capture the individual champi­onship at 130 during thi s past weekend's Blue Hen Conference Wrestling tournament at Glasgow High.

The top-seeded Laucirica beat Alexis I. duPont's Ruben Hernandez 8-5 in the fina ls. The bout was tied 4-4 in the last period when Laucirica took a one-point lead after lUl escape. He then executed a takedown to ride out the victory.

"This a was tough win because Ruben is an excellent wrestler," sa id Laucirica.'This feels really good to win this tournament in my first year against o lder competition."

Lau irica is a major part of the Silver Eagles success while posting a 29-2 record. He is cur­rently ranked third in the state by the Delaware Wrestling Boosters Association.

"Pete came in this year with a lot of experience from wrestling in CYO program," said Hodgson

coach Jerry Lamey. " He has worked very hard to get to this point and I think he is goi ng to surprise some people at state 's."

Hodgson l'inished the regular­season at 11 -2 while claiming second behind Flight B confer­ence champ A.I. duPont ( Il - l) at the Blue Hen tournament.

Laucirica's next step is to compete for a state champi­onship at this weekend 's tour­nament in Dover. Hodgson qualified nine wrestlers for the state tournament, including other conference champs Chris Foster ( 125) and Jeff Boyd ( 145).

The Silver Eagles also will be in the division II dual-meet competition on March 4th. Hodgson placed second at last year's state dual-meet final s to Smyrna.

"We have an excellent team this year and Pete has been a big part of it," said Lamey. " With a little work he ' ll be one of the state 's best over the next three years."

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····n dashes to three titl I

WILMINGTON - Glasgow High's triple-threat MDW:In proved why last weekend at the N5CfA ..,_.Indoor Track: Meet's final 1995 running at 'lbWer HiD's Carpenter Field House.

Tbe defending indoor track champion in the 55-...._ won that event in 7.5 seconds, placed first in ~ meten. (53.3) and tied for' the top spot in the ...... dash (23.8). .

. ~ ,, Ia mr race," said Dixon, who turned in a :"7.65 It Jalt year s indoor state championships. " l did-

11&4&uut . ..,.J beat time (at N5CfA) because I rlUl the 4JI!IN JJWA; DICilor.::. I just ran it to work on my speed and

· I'd have to thank God, family, my friends, my

·:; c<l•aeltles for their support." ROB DIXON

GLASGOW TRACK STAR

: :t'"':~tllllave to thank God, my family, my friends for their support. Without that sup­

have gotten to this point." Doug Campbell actually turned in the the 400 with a 51.7 but was disquali­violation.

time with the turns (at Tower said of the short J 60-meter hard track.

any excuses or taking lUlything ran Ollfnl:lbel~. At the state meet on the bigger

more speed on the backstretch. The 400 :dti~liaa lO be a nice race. I'm looking forward to it.

Runners race for ~ecognition State titles up for grabs By JOHN HOLOWKA NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR

WILMINGTON - Glasgow 's Crystal Lambert won a pair of events and Newark High took two more as area track and field athletes competed in the final weekend of the N5CTA Winter Indoor Track Meet at Tower Hill's Carpenter Field House.

Defending state indoor champi­on Glasgow won its first-ever girls championship in any sport last year by beating Dover 69-67 and is gear­ing up for the state meet on Saturday in what appears to be an all -out race for the title.

"I think we have good talent and it's going to be a close fought bat­tle," said Dragon Coach Art Madric. "The girls competition is very close between us, Delcastle and Newark . I think we all can do something. And William Penn has enhanced everybody's chances of getting up for the meet."

Lambert, who became the NSCTA's first triple-winner three weeks ago, raced to victory in the 55-meter hurdles with a time of 8.2 seconds. Claire Thew from Tower Hill was second (8.4) in the 55 hur­dles and Newark's Nashaw·n

Jackson was third in 8.5. The senior also leaped 34 feet , 8

3/4 inches to win the triple jump, almost a foot farther than second­place Rosalyn Rogers from Dover (33-11 3/4).

Newark finished fourth last sea­son at the state meet. Last weekend Caron Marra won the 3,200 meters with a clocking of 12:14.6, far out in front of Tower Hill 's Nina Owczarek ( 12:49.6). Kyneta Lee took first in the long jump ( 14-11 l/4) to give the Yellowjackets their second individual title.

Glasgow's 3,200 relay team of Raegan Byrd, Adrienne Williams, Karen Bogush and Nina Haley fin­ished second (I 0: 39) behind Delcastle (10:32) and the 1,600 team of Byrd, Williams, Joy Jones and Haley also finished in the No. 2 spot with a time of 4:25.6. Delcastle won in 4:25.1.

Other local finishers: 55-meter dash, Nakesha Brady, Newark, third (7.4); 800-meter relay, Jackson, Brady, Venida Washington, Crystal Smith, Newark, third (I :54.6); 300-yard dash, Zenora Berry, Hodgson, second (40.9), Cassandra Essick, St. Mark's, third (41.4); shot put, Smith, Newark, third, (31 -2); high jump, Danielle Leyh, St. Mark 's, third ( 4-8).

DELAWARE'S HOME FOR GOOD TIME

Spartan ·girls fall to Penn By BRETT LOVELACE NEWARK POST SPORTS WRITER

MILLTOWN - William Penn 's Aisha McManus hit two three­throws with eight seconds left in the fourth quarter to secure a 44-40 win over St. Mark 's in nonconference girls basketball on Tuesday.

"Aisha came up clutch for us tonight," said William Penn Coach Chuck Bartels. ''I'm sure it's a moment that she will remember for a long time."

St. Mark 's (13-8, 3-4) dissolved a 14-point deficit during the final period to trail 42-40 with 16 sec­onds left in regulation. After a Spartan timeout following Liza Stapleford 's basket, the Colonials were called on a five-second viola­tion during the inbounds play. St. Mark 's regained possession but failed to convert.

"This is a disappointing loss because the girls stayed determined to comeback and almost did," said St. Mark 's Coach John Fiorelli . "We gain a lot from a game like this because it lets us know what we still need to work on before the state tournament.' '

The Spartans played without

See SPARTANS, 38 ....

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Caravel wins three straight

BEAR - Sophomore Steve Haman nailed four straight foul shots to help preserve Caravel Academy 's 66-64 win 'against St. Andrew 's on Tuesday in a noncon­ference boys basketball game.

The season finale for the Buccaneers evened their record at JI - ll and could have possibly secured one of the at-large berths to the state playoff tournament cur­rently up for grabs.

"This was a big game because we needed it to perhaps get into the toumament," said Caravel Coach Paul Makovsky. "It was an out­standing team effort; we wanted to finish strong."

Haman, playing in his third game this season, converted a 1-on-1 situation with 25 seconds left to tie the game 64-64 and then hit two more with 10 seconds remaining to seal the win. St. Andrew's (11-9) led 34-28 at the break and had a chance to tie, but a shot bounced off the rim with 4 seconds to go.

Jimmy Fraizer led Caravel with 17 points and seven assists, sopho­more Jarrett MacDonald had 14 points lUld 10 rebounds and seven blocked shots, Haman scored IS points, Jon Markle had I 0 points and eight boards and Ryan Dill added eight points and six steals.

The Bucs ended the regular sea­son with three straight wins.

In a 65-51 victory over West Nottingham (Pa.), MacDonald (10 points) set a school record with 12 blocked shots, Markle clUlned 20 points, HamlUl 17 and Dill 10.

Markle had 18 points, Dill 16 and Haman 15 in last week's 73-45 win over Hill Top (Pa.).

State swim meet sold-out

The Delaware High School Swimming and Diving Championships Saturday at University of Delaware Carpenter Pool are sold-out.

There are no tickets available. St. Mark's defends its girls title

when the finals begin at 7 p.m.

... INDY, from 1A this season and I feel we're making great progress. We'll just have to see what happens at the states."

St. Mark's also received the No. 2 at-large berth to the Delaware Dual-Meet Chan.pionships sched­uled for March 4 at Delaware State and will square off against Henlopen North champ Sussex Central in the four-team tourney.

A win in the semifinals would most likely pit the Spartans against the Colonials in the championship. William Penn edged St. Mark's 28-26 two weeks ago with a final-bout pin.

"I think we're the better team," BastilUlelli said, referring to Sussex Central. "And we 'd like to wrestle · Penn again. You're looking at los­ing by a two-point margin; that's tough."

Defending state champion Stan Spoor at 145 was named tourna­ment Most Outstanding Wrestler and defended his Independent title by beating Dan Fromal from William Penn 10-4.

Bruce Kelly (112 pounds) won the first match for the Spartans by pinning in I :44 William Penn's Nick Sullivan. Sullivan was sum­moned out of bed when the regular wrestler at 112 didn't make weight.

Kyle Talley recorded a 6-0 deci­sion at 130 pounds, Joe Amon pinned his man in 3:35, Corey Frederick won a 6-4 decision over Darren Kelly from St. Elizabeth and Phil Manolakos dropped a tough 6-5 decision to Penn's Jeff Snow.

.... NEWARK, from 1A "Concord beat us at home last time and I think everyone wanted to pay them back."

The first quarter was a wake up call for Newark as they trailed Concord until the last three minutes to gain a 13-9 advlUltage. Concord (3-18, 3-11) scrambled to gain a 14-13 lead early in the second quarter, but Newark responded with a 29-5 run to establish a 42-21 halftime margin. Mike Pollock scored eight of his 14 points in the period.

"The way we are playing now is the way I knew we could all year," said Doody. "It's a long season so you can't look at the past only the present."

After halftime Newark surged to score 20 points in the third quarter. Brogdon scored II points and Ripley added seven to push the Yellowjackets up 65-33. Newark cruised through the final eight min­utes of regulation to claim their II th win of the year.

"This win feels good," said Ripley. "l think we play with any learn in the state right now."

f ,

:.

,.

(J

I I

,,

Thank you, we're 'Crushed'

County Executive Dennis Greenhouse was present at the oHicial signing of a parkland lease between New Castle County and Midway Girls Fastpitch Softball for a 'Field of Dreams' on Millcreek Rd. Pictured left to right: Jack Constantin!, Board of Directors Midway Softball, Co-Chair 'Field of Dreams; ' Aja Allen, Orange Crush player in the 8th P,rade at Skyline Jr. High; Greenhouse and Michele Giofre, Board of Directors Midway Crush, Co-Chair Field of Dreams.'

CoMMUNITY SPORTS

. NCCo leagues forming The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation is

currently accepting registrations in 20 Adult Softball Leagues com­prising about 310 teams for the 1995 Spring/Summer season.

To enter a team, teams must submit a $300 deposit now with final balances due by March 15.

Most leagues allow 20 players on a roster and league entry fees range from $390 to $860 per team. In addition to league fees , each team must purchase matching shirts with numbers on the back, their own equipment and supply one new softball for each game.

The season starts on April 21 and ends with the championships in mid-August with teams playing a 22 to 33-game schedule. To offici­ate, play or enter a team, call Sports and Athletics office at 323-6418.

.... SPARTANS, from 28

leading scorer Toni Swann because of sickness. The absence wa evi­dent as St. Mark's scored only lO second-half points.

William Penn ( IR-3, 14-0) won Flight A and should garner a high­seed in the upcoming state tourna­ment.

Both teams displayed an up­tempo transi tional offen ·e during the first quarter that resulted in 12-12 tie. The Spartans were boosted by Allison Lazia and Katie Phipps four points each.

"We came out looking very strong," said Fiorelli. "We knew how good William Penn is, they just banled all night."

The Sports and Athletics Section is now accepting registrations for , : its 1995 Youth T-Ball and Baseball Leagues.

William Penn grabbed the early lead in the second quarter behind McDuffey 's three points. St. Mark ' regained the advantage 20-19 with 30 seconds left in the half on Stapleford's field goal . Wilkinson responded with a baski!t in the final seconds to push the Colonials ahead 21-20 at halftime.

T-Ball is for boys and girls ages 6 through 8 as of April 30, 1995. Players can register for one of Lhe following: Greater Newark Lea~ue, Pike Creek Valley League or the Greater New Castle League. Pracuces begin the week of April 24 and registration deadline is Friday, March 31.

;. The $30 fee includes all equipment (except glove and hat) , umpires, (, team t-shirt and ·medical insurance ($25 deductible).

" I think everyone put a good effort tonight," Fiorelli said. "But we just came a basket short."

:Glasgow ~: looks to. ··repeat

WILMINGTON- Local athletes won five individual titles in the sixth and final run­ning of the N5CTA Winter Indoor Track and Field Meets on Saturday at Tower Hill's Carpenter Field House.

:- Glasgow's Rob Dixon ran 1. to first in the 55-meter hurdles

(7.5), the 400 meters (53.3) and tied for first in the 200-meter dash (23.8) to become the first triple winner in the boys competition this year.

Newark's Doug Campbell, who set a Tower Hill record last week in the 200 (23.3), won the 300-yard event in 33.3 seconds and ran a 51.7 in

, the 400, but was disqualified for a lane violation. He also placed third in the 50-yard dash (15.5).

Campbell is the defending indoor state champion in the 200, turning in a record-break­ing 22.58 last year at the University of Delaware Field House. Yanda Davis from Dickinson holds the 300-yard mark with a 31.57 set in 1985 and Toriano Ayers from Howard holds the 400 record (50.08 in 1989).

Butch Patrick won the sec­ond event for the Yellowjackets with a 6 ~oot , 4 inch high jump. Ron M1ller from Delcastle was second (6-

J, 3). Patrick finished second in the 50-yard ( 15 .5), just behind

, ' Caesar Rodney 's Houston Burris ( 15.4).

c. Defending state champion Glasgow and Newa~k h~ve built momentum gomg mto this weekend's state meet at University of Delaware Field House starting at I 0 a.m ..

"I think it going to be a low-scoring meet," said Glasgow Coach Art Madric . "I think it will go down to Dover, us and Newark has that I -2 punch (Campbell and Patrick). Caesar Rodney will be in the meet.

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f'EBR ARY 24, 1995 • NEWARK Pmn • PAGE 38

Ivory Prestige 'Bears' down Local trotter wins SuMac Lad By ROBERT A. TAFT NEWARK POST CONTR IBUTING WAITER

· s TANDARDBRED train­er Joe Holloway has covered many miles

s in e his tart in racing at Brandywi ne Raceway in the late 1970s.

And although some of the most. rewarding races have not been won by one of his charges, this thirty-something trainer from Bear has had many horses that have proven very tough in com­petitive stakes races.

The Holloway-trained Ivory Prestige took the outside route in the stretch to post a three-quar­ter-length vic tory in the presti­gious $78,500 Su Mac Lad trot on Sunday at The Meadowlands.

As the public's second choice in the betting, those who saw the three elimination races which started on January 22 had no doubts that the four-year-old was a tough competitor. Ivory Prestige won his first start and finished second in the other two races in preparation for Sunday's grand finale.

"The good thing about this horse is that he tries I 00 percent every time," said Holloway.

The trainer fe lt that he shou ld have won last week's third elimi­nation race, but the horse just wasn ' t quite right.

lvory Prestige ha had some problems, according to Holloway, so they checked his blood after that race and found his count high. This week 's nar­row victory was testimony to his not-so-perfect condition.

Being contested during the coldest months of the year, the Su Mac Lad has become a very important race for trotting hors­es.

Trainers like Holloway are

often plagued wi th hard training surfaces at their tracks, and bad weather often eliminates training and sometimes racing a lso. Any trotter that races strongly in the Su Mac Lad is often a very con­spicuou contender for months to come.

La t year 's Su Mac Lad win­ner, S J 's Photo, trained and dri ­ven by David Wade of North East, Maryland, went on to win another $300,000 and beat many top trotters in the country throughout the summer months.

•• The good thing about this horse is that he tries 100 percent every time."

JOE HOLLOWAY TRAINER. IVORY PRESTIGE

Holloway is planning to race Ivory Prestige in the Nat Ray and the Breeder 's Crown, which offer six-digit purses, but he is uncertain how much this trotter will campaign betwee the big events.

" We'll give him time off, if necessary," asserted the friendly trainer, because he isn't sure if this one can race week after week like some do.

Holloway chose the most suc­cessful driver ever at The Meadowlands, John Campbell, who had never won the Su Mac Lad himself prior to Sunday's race. The I :56 time was the horse' best ever. Campbell 's personal happiness with finally winning this special

race was tempered somewhat by hi s comments about Ivory Prestige.

"He wasn ' t as smooth this week as he has been," said Campbell. "He's been battling some phy ical problems the last couple of stans, but he has a tremendous attitude and that's what. keeps him moving for­ward."

This race brought special joy to the horse's careta ker, Carol Johnson, who is the niece of Hall Of Fame trainer-driver Stanley Dancer .

The caretaker used to visi t the great Su Mac Lad •· .. . at Uncle Stanley's ," as his biggest admir­er. Winning the race named after that great trotter, even if Carol Johnson's contribution would rarely make headlines, was something she had always hoped for, and Sunday 's trip to the win­ner 's circle left her somewhat speechless.

Holloway 's wife Judy, a spe­cial-education teacher at Gunning Bedford and his broth-er, Jack, athletic director and wrestling coach at William Penn High , campaigned another hard ­hitting trotter, Florida Jewel, five years ago.

This writer enjoyed the thrill of seeing Holloway 's trotter win • • an e limination fot the interna­tionally acclaimed Elitlopp in Solvalla, (near Stockholm) Sweden. Florida Jewel, who was owned by the RJS stable of New York (who are also the primary owners of Ivory Prestige), came • back in the final of the presti­gious Elitlopp to fmish a very game third to two of the greatest · trotters ever, Mack Lobell and Peace Corps.

Robert A. Taft is a phOio)our­nalist who lives in Cecil County.

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P, CE 48 • NEWARK P OST •FEBRUARY 24, 1995

A LOOK AT COMMERCE IN AND AROUND NEWARK

.Composites: a 'powerful' way to break the mold : 7: h k .f. • .f. t .f. D I e Newark's deal with Delmarva could help I t8C par. ,ormmg tU ure tOr e,awafi composite technology, other industries • By JENNIFER L. RODGERS

.NEwAfi,('posrsri.i=i='wP.iieii''''""'"'"'''' '

A LTHOUGH THE Delaware Technology Park is

currently more like a tradi­tional park- a two-story I brick building that sits 1 alone on 40 acres- Woody : Maggard says he hopes six l to eight more buildings will ; be built in the next five I

1 years.

I W. W. "Woody" Maggard is exec­utive director of the Institute for I Applied Composites Technology

I and president of the Delaware Technology Park.

1 Plans for the

1

1 second building in the park are underway. From his office window

aggard points to he open space

where a 90,000 I square-foot build-

ing will be. He said it will

house a technolo­gy showcase , where companies and the University of Delaware's Center for Composition t-1aterials can market their tech­'1\ological discov­'eries, and a com­,mon lab area for

mall and mid­size companies .

4,000 employees. However, as Maggard listed his

experiences before the Florida tech­nology park, it became clear he was­n't a traditionalist- the portrait of a renaissance man surfaced.

Maggard grew up as a rancher on his family's ranch and entered col­lege as a police science major. He decided against law enforcement when he was said to be too young to be a deputy sheriff. It. was then he started to concentrated solely on business.

He has taught college courses in Utah and California and wrote a newspaper column for a former California assessor.

For two years he lived on a Navaho Jndian Reservation in a mobile home where he helped develop shopping malls for rural areas and an all-Jndian language

Texas based research and develop­ment company named Southern Global Baking Corp. He is on a three-year hiatus from Southern Global, which is current ly market­ing gourmet brownies made with Snickers. He expects the product will be available in the northeast soon.

Of all his experiences, however, teaching is nearest to Maggard's heart. One of the reasons he accept­ed his current position was so he could finish his doctorate in History of Technology at the University of Delaware.

"I lived through the technologi­cal revolution," Maggard said. "Unfortunately, f haven't had the time to enroll yet."

Launching the future of high technology in Delaware is apparent­ly time consuming.

He said he will stay in Delaware, he and his family live in Hockessin, past his initial three-year offer because there is a lot to finish.

By JENNIFER l. RODGERS ················································· NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

NEWARK may have a future as the "Composite Capital" of the world if the Delaware

Technology Park, located off Marrows .Road, is successfu l.

Advanced composites are the best way to put Delaware in the same league as California's Silicon Valley, according to a High Technology Task Force enacted by former Gov. Michael N. Castle in the 1980s.

Only one roadblock to being a high-tech hub remains and Newark needs to tear it down.

W.W. "Woody" Maggard, pres­ident of the park, said his relation­ship with Newark has been "great so far," but the city's industrial power rates are significantly high­er than rates in New Castle County. Maggard said he has a "couple" potential tenants of the park "on hold" because of the rates, but not necessarily lost.

"I've indicated that it's a con­cern and I'm waiting to see how the new deal happens and what it

will mean in terms of dollars," said Maggard.

The new deal, which boasts 13 to 14 percent lower rates, was struck between Newark and Delmarva Power and Light last

•• They have all the pricing options in the world in front of them."

Energy Policy Act established competition between power com­panies, cities got the chance to shop around for the best deal , according to Delmarva public rela­tions representative Wally Judd.

Traditionally residential rates have been lower than industrial and commercial rates. Large users are now in a position to bargain shop for power, which threatens municipalities with a revenue loss. This is of particular importance in Newark because more than half Newark 's revenue comes from utility sales. If, for example, the University of Delaware-one of

WALLY JUDD Newark's largest clients-decided OELMARVA PUBLICRELATIONSREPRESENTATIVE tO get it 's power from another

month. What the agreement will mean for business is sti ll unclear.

"Within the next three months we will undergo a rate study," said Carl Luft, city manager. "We do expect industrial rates to decrease however."

After the rates are examined, Newark City Council will decide how decreases will be distributed.

When the 1992 National

source, would taxes have to be raised?

"It's no different than Delmarva having to deal for customers," said Judd. "They(council members) have all the pricing options in the world in front of them."

City council member Irene Zych said lowering industrial rates to attract new business is impor­tant but ensuring the quality of life for residents is also a priority.

• "We should know in the next Tew months whether we can fund it," said Maggard. Maggard

According to Maggard, the com­posite industry (com­posites are materials with two or more components which, in combination, yield properties superior to those of conventional materials like steel) took a hit during mil­itary downsizing, but commercial applica­tions, such as off­shore oil production, infrastructure and surface transporta­tion, have revived it. The university's Center for Composite Materials has been pegged as another key player in devel­

NEWARK POST FILE PHOTO oping the technology

1 The president radio station. f the park brings 20 years of

research and development experi­ence to Newark. He most recently headed one of the I 0 largest tech­nology research parks in the world, ) ocated in central Florida. The 1 ,000 acre park housed 70 companies and

He also lived in Fairbanks, 'Alaska for six years as part of anoth­er technology development project.

In addition to his work at the Delaware Technology Park, Maggard is part-owner of a Killeen,

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3YEAR 7.00% 7.00%

5YEAR 7.17% 7.17% TM inl<,..ll rat .. and tho Annual Perconl"'f• Y~etd (APY) are •• of 02/22/96 and aro •ubjecllo

auoilabilityand chanfr. A minimum d~PMil of 11,000;., requirrd. In m.o« CtJMI, r:arly withdrawal may not b. pcrmitl<d; howtucr, CD• can bo liquidated in tho .. condary marlwt 1u/)jectto mtlr/wt conditiono. APY may ,.fUel a cumtnt market diM»unl. The dU.tribulion ofinterut U. required; IM,..fo,.., internt paid wiU no loryJ<r bo port of tho CD. CD• m«y bo iu~ad by oul-o{-1101< iMiitutio111.

Before you buy CDs anywhere else, make one quick phone call

to a Merrill Lynch Financial Consultant, who can help you

determine which CDs are right for your financial plan. Or call the

number below. You'll discover that not all CDs are alike.

The difference is planning.

The difference is Merrill Lynch.

(302) 453-2680 (800) 967-7592, ext. 2680

I I

Brad Bugher Merrill Lynch

Suburban Plaza 320 Suburban Drive·

Newark, DE 19711

~ ••nlll Lynch A tndlU011 of tnaA

·~--~ ..... -· .. ·--IIPC.

and help to attract new and mid-size companies start­ing out in composites.

In addition to composites, the technology park will be used to advance agrobiotechnology/poultry, food processing, service and infor­mation technology and pharmaceu­ticals.

There are only 3,000 square feet available in the original 46,000 square-foot building, according to Maggard. However, the remaining space is already spoken for, but Maggard said he can't yet say by whom.

NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY JENNIFER L. RODGERS

Chrysler employees from len to right, James Johnson, Gene Ikner, Mike Viselli, Jeane Addis, John Albright, Jim WaHs, Jim Pardee.' and Jim Wolfe proudly display their profit sharing checks, issued two weeks ago, In the Newark Chrysler Corporation Assembly Plant, oH South College Avenue.

Current tenants are: DuPont Advanced Materials Systems head­quarters; Waibel (a computer con­sulting firm that works with materi­als companies on technological computer applications); DuPont DuPuy (specializing in medical­related technology); Next Century International (specializing in taxi­logical testing); The Institute for Applied Composites Technology (specializing in strengthening Delaware 's economy by helping industry, government and academia remove barriers to the transfer, application and commercialization of precompetitive technology in composites and advanced materi­als), and the Delaware Manufacturing Alliance (a private, nonprofit corporation dedicated to

Chrysler employees seeing $$ after record breaking check

improving the quality, productivity, and profitability of Delaware manu­facturers.)

For more information about the Delaware Technology Park, call Maggard at 452-1100.

By JENNIFER L. RODGERS ........ ......................................... NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

I f Chrysler employees are hard to locate these days, check the shopping mall. Thanks to record breaking profits

for Chrysler 's Newark Assembly plant , located off South College Avenue, employees received the large t profit sharing checks ever issued by a U.S. Auto company.

More than 4,100 Chrysler employees throughout Delaware received checks, which averaged at about $8,000, two weeks ago.

"I didn 't plan for it or budget it- it's like Christmas," said James Johnson, vice president of the

DH ·DH •DHIII NISISIJ A HDMIS ISOUif'Jf LOAN

EqUITY ONE, INC. The Home Equity Specialist

*Credit Problems *Mortgage Delinquency *Past Bankruptcy *No Income Verification *1st Mortgage Refinance

"'1 00% Financing *Investment .Property *15yr. 20yr. 30yr. Payment Programs

*Purchase Money Mortgage

In Delaware CALL (302) 325-1500 or 1-800-237-MONY Outside Delaware CALL 1-800-320·3325

United Auto Worker's Local I 183. " It wasn't that long ago you had to show two l.D. 's to get a Chrysler check cashed."

Jeane Addis, compensation administrator, said she plans to use the money to help pay for her son's college tuition.

"Most of us have been here through the bad times and the good and times are really good now," said Addis.

Last year's checks averaged about $4,300 according to Paul Walraven, Product Quality Improvement (PQI) facilitator.

The profit sharing program start­ed in 1989 as a result of negotiations between united auto workers and Chrysler Corp. representatives.

Plant Manager, James A. Wolfe, said, " The total amount was almost $33 million, which means a little over $2 million will go into the state in taxes ... not just the employees benefit but the state does too."

Gene lknes, team coordinator, said he plans to save some of his money as well as visit some local stores and Mike Viselli, PQf repre­sentative says he plans to use part of the money to visit his first grand­child in St. Louis.

John Albright, another team coor­dinator, sa.id he plans to pay a couple bills and put some in the bank and 27-year-employee Jim Pardee says he will use the windfall to help pay for the two new Dodge pickup trucks he bought a few weeks ago.

Local psychologist honored Gerald F. Oster, Ph.D was award­

ed the 20th Anniversary Platinum Certificate for 20 year of participa­tion and involvement through con­tinuos li sting in very edition of the National Register of Health Service Providers in Psychology.

The National Register w3as ere-

ated to identify licensed psycholo­gists who meet it definition of health service provider.

Dr. Oster is one of three doctors at the Complete Psychological Services in The Chri tiana Medication Center. in Newark.

New businesses come to town Patterson Schwartz recently

announced new tenants for commer­cial and industrial propeny in and around Newark.

Hair Crafters, a alon, leased

space in allege Square. Bla k Oak, a computer store,

signed on for I ,830 square feet on andy Brae Road.

t.'

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FEniHJARY 24, 1995 • N"wARK PoST • PAGE 58

' DEAD L I N E S Place 1 Oi~ 1 Oal(cef If~ ASK HOW you can reach more potential

customers and buyers in the Elkton and Cecil County areas by using the Cecil Whig.

PL CING 111(11,

The Post ......... Wednesday 11 A.M. Date of publication Deadline

Free Ads For publication in the next Friday's Post

~~~ (410) 398-4044 Office hours: Monday-Friday, SAM- 5PM

Monday .......................................... Friday 5 PM Tuesday & Wednesday .... Day preceding SPM Thursday Automotive .......... Wednesday 1PM Friday Real Estate ................... Thursday 1 PM

• Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item you are giving away or for the Found heading.

• Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item priced under $100. 1 item per phone number; no renewals. Mention promotion to receive offer.

FINDING r1~ t1rl ~. _W_•_s-!1-rt-yo-~-, T_ad_w_~_h N_w_ha-t-?-u-a-re-s-~-~~:-9A_. _V ____ _

100 e Be descriptive. List your item's best features.

Quick-sell rate

Run a 3-line ad for any 1 item priced under $1 ,000 for 1 week •

250-299

• • • • Turnquist Apartments • • • • • • 11 0 Windward Ct. 41 1).392..()099

• • • • •

• • • • • • • • • •

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".

e Complete your ad with a phone number and the hours in which you will receive calls.

e Including the word "please" in your ad increases responses.

1/rf e~alfP alfrl;tJlete,r Please check your ad the first day to see that ail information is correct.

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 this we can credit you for the first day if an error occurred. The newspaper's financial responsibility, if any, for errors of any kind is limited to the charge for the space for one day.

The publisher wants to do everything 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 concerning any of our advertisers. Cali Classified and ask for the manager.

118 Personals 200

202 Acreage & Lots

NATIONAL LISTING SERVICE·AMERICAN LAND LIQUIDATORS. Lots, home­sites & acreage for sale by owners aaoss !he country. Call lor FREE lists. Buyers: 800 480-0090 Sellers: 800 364-6612.

ACTION ADS Items Under $100

PriYite party ratea, excludes commercial, automotive & real estate

3 LINES 5 DAYS

$5.00 Each adcl'l line 20¢/day.

....................... 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 $1.00per line}

We'll run an ad to sell your vehicle for one month in the Newark Post, Cecil Whig and Cecil Whig Extra. 1

If for some reason it doesn't sell, call us and run the second month FREE.

Charge your classified ad to VISA or MasterCard

204 Commercial Property

• 206

Condos & Townhomes

Turnqulll Large end unit town· home FSBO. 3BR, 2'h BA. 2,200 total sq. ft ., full base. $86,500 & a $500 Award for buyer's referral! 398-1018.

Newark 1 BR condo, 1 BA, new heating/ac, near 95, great cond,. $56900 302 984-0715pm. 454-4486day

210 Houses For Sale

Elkton 4BR $91,900. Call 302-836-8248 aft Spm.

For Sale By Owner Bayview N E area, 3BR, 2BA, LR, OR, Fam. rm ., kit, lg. deck. detached 2-car gar . , close to 1-95 . $123,900. 658-2150 aft. 5.

210 Houses For SSie

212 I Income Property ·~

Elkton-Cape Cod, 4BR, 2BA, LR, OR, kit, base-

'I

ment, 8x10 shed, 9x14

For Sale By Owner •

s c r e en e d g a z e b o . Elkton·lnvHtment Property $119,000. 658-2150 aft. 5. 3-1BR units. $14,000 + in-

NEWARK PAPERMILL RD, :::,":,1lsi1~':.' 4To Near MBNA & U of 0, 4BR, 392_3276. , 2BA, 3 siOry. totally reno-

_v:.:a::::ted:::· ..:30:::2:_7:.:3::...7-.:.91:..:~:__ Ptrryvflle·WATERVIEW 2 NEWARK Furman Court, (Completely refurbished)

G b 'd 4BR 1Y. BA SBR, 1BA houses. Income reen rl ge, ' • ' $13,800. Serious ~ers Brick Ranch. New carpet,

c:enlral air. 302 737-9165 410 378-5470 or 939-4 8~.

224 Vacation Property

PRICE REDUCED Elkton Beaut. renov., Zoned RO, lngmd Anthony pool. LR, DR, kitch, off., 3BR, 2.5BA, 1n-taw af)t.lbsmt., 2 car gar. $123,900 080. Call 410-392-3276. BEST SELECTION IN OCEAN Rlalng Sun 2BR + 2 car gar- CITY 1-800-638-2102 'AF·

$Re. Almost 1/3 acre . FORDABLE RENTALS "FREE

$7 al · COLOR BROCHURE OPEN l1 9•900· 800 annu In- DAYS/WEEK 'HOLIOA¥ come. 410 939-9074. REAL ESTATE I

Rlalng Sun 3BR Brick Front Ocean City, MD 120th Slree•-Rincher 2 car garage. Fin- ' !shed basement. Privacy. Bayside; 2BR, 2BA, furn;j3 Conven ient to 1-95. yrold condo; numerous up-S 1 3 2 , o o o . grades & amenities I Never Call 410 287-5348. rented.$139,900

alter You CAN own your own home! 1 --=:.::::......:..!~---+

No downpayment on Miles l•-----11111111· materials, attractive con-struction financing. Call Miles Homes today! 1-800-343-2884 ext 2101 .

FrieJmr camuiiY * in desira'* katkn

E L E c

G A • s

let tE 1Haed)QJ1fE\WE Ta.na.at.t A.parbaeld8

* 232

Mobile Homes·Re

(410) 392-0099 l$! •"~: .• • 1 & 2 Bedroom Units • Own~r MAnAged WAsp~R.~R •

• 24 Hr. MAintenance Service {!i.E'A,i:.'HK:_ • Convenieort LocAtion " liN!- • . OCCUPANCY Approx. Marth

~~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;::::;;;;;;;;;~~ 111. 2BR, 2 lull ba., newer carpet, cath. cail. , cooki~g island. Base rent $425. Can 287-6429, 1'.4-F, bet. 1 !5:

HOME Sat. bet 10-1.

I . j Mobile Home Lo~ '

Special $300 discourt package . No a.PP .1.e11 . Prompt pay & aen1or anztn discount. Starting at $235 par mo. See dep raq . M.J:, 1:00 ·5, Sat. 10-1 . 410 287-6429 .

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PAGF. 6'8 • NEWARK PosT • FEBR RY 24, 1995

232 Mobile Hma for Rent

• OCCUPANCY Approx. March 181. 29R, lg. bath, new LA carpet, fresh lnl. paint, gas h.latlcooking . Base rent $400. Call 287-6429, M·F, bet. 1-5; Sal. bet 10-1 . 252

254 ts· Unfurnished

2BR-Elkton 2nd fl ., 1ec. dep. req. 398-4646.

2BR Elkton, 2nd ft .. quiet neigh­borhood, section 8 ok, avail. immed. $47Simo. (41 0) 392-8040.

3RO Floor Apt. For Rent w/s'lt1o/e & refrig . No pels. Util incl. 410-398-2013.

256 266 Business Pro e /Rent Office s ace For Rent Olllct!RIIall S~a Proml- Comm. apac&lbeauty ahop

nent location 1n hlatoric Port approx. 580 sq. ft. on How· Depo6it, a revitalizing river- ard St. In Elkton, t st fl . Call front community. Rent neg. (410) 398-4646. Special start-up Incentives. 1-...,.~,;:.;~=~=---410 378-3236 eves. 272

258 Rooms For Rent Houses Furnished MOTEL ROOMS

:. 234 • Sites For Rent

Apartments Furn lshed cecilton 1 BR , 1st floor, $27Simo & ubi., suitable for Cerpentere Point 2BR w/

beach rights, lrge yard w/ shed, oil heat Completely furnished. $525/mo. Avai l 3-1 . Call41 0 378-2070 eve.

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS 41 0-392-9623 302-658-4191

304 Appliances

MOTEL ROOMS EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

Cryetal Beech Manor ground LOWEST PRICES ; rant w/beach privneges. NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED

Ca ll for appl. ( 4t 0) 410-392·9623 410.392-0Q55 I 275-tt83.

236 254 Mobile Homes-Sale Apartments Unfurnished

"1 Schult 2BR, 2BA, lg. kit. ~f bar, vaulted ceiling, end lot over look 1 ac. field. $19,900. 392-3716. FLORIDA HOMES FROM •1 0,000. Florida's Exclusive Ma!lazine for pre-owned Mo­bile 1lomes. View 1,000 homes, photos, description, price, loca­ljon, phone ... Save thousands. Introductory subscription $9.95. 1-800-295-8899.

Specializing In Oak & Pine Furniture

WARNER & JANE GAMBILL Owners

localed In Zion, MO 271 England Creamery Rd.

North Eut, MD 21901

1BA cottage, Parryville $450/mo. sec. dep . & ref. Call 41 o 642-6941 .

1 BR Northeast 2nd floor, wlw carpet, large eat-in kitchen, clean, $375/mo + util. & sec. dep. 410 392-3940

1BR North East in town . $385/mo + sec. dep. Pets ok. 41 0 392-8942

S5 PERCH CREEK LANE (ON!! BLOCK OFF ltl31

ELKTON, MD

Barbara Harris (410) 398-1045

IRON BRJIDG·Ell ,h FARM i,

Lante selec;U()n ()f AnUques and

Cclllec:Ubles. In m a in h()UJe and li

addlllmal bullldllllts. •• 2953 APPLETON RD. ELKTON, MD 21921 At 213, Cecilton MD

Wed.-Set. Noon-5pm Sundays 2-5 pm

ACCOUNTING TAX RETURN

THOMAS C. JONES CPA EXPERT ADVICE- REASONABLE FEES PERSONAL-CORPORATE-SMALL BUS.

FEDERAL & MULTIPLE STATE TAX PREP. PAYROLL SERVICE/TAXES

- 410·398-9382 "" 1-80D-294-1515

AUTO DETAILING & ALARM SYSTEMS

r DYNO CLEANING & iUro oEiiiuiiGLJD., ~ We Restore Your Vehicle 1 I · To Showroom New

NOT ONLY ENHANCING ITS APPEARANCE BUT ALSO ITS VALUE II

I . Mem. Of Prof Delaolong Assoc . • Window nntong I • AulhOrlzed Apache Alarm Syslem Dealer

Albe Or. • Newark 1 &"" 7'u'0066 I Old Ballrmore Pk. Ind. Par!< • VV" ilV" I _ _1 ~o QFIE..WJY~Q. _

BIKE SHOPS

e n II. /? A Your Complete racllliiUI L~C{I/ Bike Shop

) Sales & Professional

'

~OIANT Service ...-- PEOPLES PLAZA ca' 0 doA = "1. rRTS.896& ,JOJ NEWARK 834-1156

u 90 E . MAiN ST. NEWARK 369-0955

HEATING CONTRACTOR

IBOVLPEN-Heating At Heat Pumps

Sales, Se~?ce, & Installation (302)368-2553 (41 0)398·9060

Heat Pumps are ourS ecialt I

OUTDOOR & PATIO FURNITURE

SUNBRITE PRODUCTS INCJ "Quality At A.fforrlabf.e Prires "

No Sale11 Tax 7b Out of S tate Buyer11 • Fine PVC Pope Furniture

• • : ( • R<>pl•tem•nt f'u•hlon• & Umbrell•• ''. : • R<!pai ro & Service • Fr.., O.iivery

(Nul lo Stale Ltnt Liquors/ Rt. 279 Elkton Rd Elkton 410-392-3869

1 person. Call (410) 879-0632

Elkton 2BR, $40Simo. Sec. & ref. req. No pets. (410) 885-5017.

NORTH EAST Country Set• ling 28R, stove, refng. Hot waterJ heat & trash removal lnd . ~385/mo + sec. dep. 410 658-3833 9am - 2pm

North Chtaapeeke City 38R Duplex. $525/mo. Sec de­posit req'd. No pets. Call 410 885-2796.

North Ealt 2BR, 1at ft ., with w/d & heat allolment. $550/mo + sec. dep. No pets. 287-2232.

North Eeat 2Br Large porch. Utili ties are included . $525/mo Sec deposit req 'd. No pets. Call41 0 287-6367

North Eaat Nice 1 BR 2nd floor. Avail immed. Priv ent & bldg. New carpet. Off streel prkng. Sec dep reqd. $465/mo utll Incl . 410-378-3180.

North Eaat Nice 28A - WID hookup, close to park, back yard w/stream . $425 410-642-6378.

Nottingham Tower Apta 2BRs available, 1st month rent FREEl Call 610 932-3331 .

PINE HILL APTS 1 BA Starting at $425/mo 2BA Starting at $520/mo

$250 Security Deposit for Qualified Applicant

Heat & Hot Water lncl'd Elkton, MJ 410 398-9496

VIllage of COurtney Special $250 to move in. No sec d8po6it. No pets. Cell 410 398-7328.

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

RE: Deadly Weapon I, BRUCE A. CHAM­BERLIN residing at, 613 BRIGHTON ROAD, WILMINGTON, DE 19809 will make applica­tion to the judges of the Superior Court of the State of Delaware in and for New Caatle County at Wilmington for the next term fOr a license to carry a concealed dead­ly weapon, or weayons for the protection o my ~fh_on(s), or property, or

Bruce A. Chamberlin 2/16195

np2124

260 Houses Unfurnished

2BR Elkton. $500/mo & util. Sec. dep. No Pets. 410 885-2774

ELKTON 3 & 4BR, TIH In Winding Brook. End unit, lenced yard, all appl., Sec­tion 8 ok. No Pets . Slart $550/mo. 410 398-5259.

Elkton~..Holllngsworth Manor 28H, Duplex, gas heat, fenced yard. $385/mo + sec. dep. No pets. 410 398-0159

Hollingsworth Menor 1BR, $400/mo & sec. dep. Call 398-5861 aft. 5 pm.

• 3BR Elkton Beautiful water view, 2BA, dutch colonial, flp, garage . $800 mo . 410 392-5048.

N. Chaa. City 2BA, 2BA, $850/mo. Canal side, sec. & ref. req. No pets. (410) 885-5017.

• ... NEW .... Elkton 3BR, 1 1/2 BA duplex, full bsmt w/ w/d hookup, oak country kitchen w/ ref, range & dw, priVate drive, lrge yrd, no pets. $650/mo 410 398-5259 North Eaat Chn lale 3BR Kit

w/d in area, w/d, lr w/ fireplace. $600/mo. sec dep req'd. 302 764-1134.

Northtest River 28R cottage, w/w carpet, fireplace $550/mo + sec. dep. 410 287-6660

Perryville 5BR, 2BA, Bsment & dirt floor storage,lrge shed/ workshop, fenced yard , $680/mo, 410 642-6453

MOTEL ROO~ & EFR~E~tt~.~~TMENTS

ELKTON & WILMINGTON AREAS 410 ~-9623 302-053-4191

302·656-7373

MOTEL ROOf.ti & EFRCIEOCY APARTMENTS ..........

ELKTON & WILMINGTON AREAS (tO ~2-9623 302·65Ht91

302·656-7373

North Eut & Elkton Afford­able budget motel units & apts. Lowest pricel No dep req 'd. 410 392 -9623 410-392-0955.

276 Townhomes & Condos

278 Vacation Property

• Cyprees Harbor, Orlando 2BR, 2BA, w/d, kil, sleeps 6. Call 398-2937 lor info & video.

• Winding Brook T/1-l. 48R, 1 full bath, 2 half baths. $600/mo. Section 8 ok. 410

-....:::398:::::·:::52::58:::.... ____

1 N. Caroline Topsail Island, oceanfront condo, 2BR, 265 2BA . Fam i ly or ienled .

Miscellaneous For Rent $650/wky. 392-4790 aft 6 pm.

Garage 30' x 50' storage or POCONOS 3BR HouM near light business, 2 12' over- Camelback, Jack Frost & head doors, 'h BA. Near B1g Boulder. Rent by week, Elkton. $500/mo + util. 410 we~kend or weekdays . 398-5342 Limit 8 persons. NO PETS.

Call 410 885-5602.

NEWARK POST. +Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 +

Refrty. 26cu. ft. Kenmore, 1'h yrs old, 3-doors w/auto ice ma­chine & water. Pd. $1500, will sell $6QO/OBO. MUST SELL. 410 287-3207.

JC Penney lg. Microwave/ Convection/ Broiler Oven E X c cond. $95 410-398-9194.

Kenmore Waeher heavy duty 70 series . $100 . 410 392-5271

308 Building Materials

(2) 8' long oil/hot water baae­board heat reglatere. Never used. Sti ll in box. $100 for both. Call even­ings. (41 0) 287-2696.

METAL ROOFING & SIDING for houses/barns. Incredible proven product. Super attrac­tive. Low oost. Easy installa­tion. Guaranteed 20 years. We cut to the Inch. Fast delivery! Free literature. (717) 656-1814.

IN THE SPOTLIGHT

STARVIEW SATELLITE SYSTEMS

SINCE 1985- 150 CHANNELS

• Featuring Toshiba & Wineguard • Twice the Sports Than on Cable • More Movies & Family Entertainment • Systems from $38.00 per month

- 100% Finan.

1110 Ogletown Rd. NEWARK

368-3344 MEDICAL

AND

PROFESSIONAL

EYE CARE

~VISION CENTER I==== ® OF DELAWARE Eye gl .. _. Cant8CI ...,_

Opticians & Eye Doctors On Premise!~ -New Extended Hours-

Men., Wc~~S; Tuc•., 'rhur<., 10-7:30: Sal . by appt .

I SEMJ:~~NT I I MOSl~~~JANB I •

31 1~!~1r~rg?: 5' · 737·5777 IS

MENTAL HEALTH & HYPNOTISTS

CHILDHOOD PROBLEMS? ATTENTION DEFICIT• POOR GRADES

• DEFIANT BEHAVIOR FOR EXPERT DI~GNOSTICS

& PRESCRIPTIYE COUNSELING Call Our Caring Staff 302-454-IUOO

Reasonable-Most Insurance Reimbursed DR. LOUIS J. SESSO, l.IC. Cell. MD, DE. NJ, PA

DRUMMOND PLAZA NEWARK DE

HOME&GARDEN SPRING HAS SPRUNG! And local consumers have home improvement on their minds! Whether your business is home . furnishings, home services, remodeling,decorating or lawn and garden, this special section will reach out to over

SPECIAL COLOR OFFER!

Add color to your ad for just $1 per inch and increase your readership! Make sure your business is represented in Home and Garden.

WHY NOT RESERVE YOUR SPACE TODAY! RUN DATE: MARCH 29 (Whig)

March 31 (Post) DEADLINE: MARCH 13 FORMAT: TABLOID WITH MODULAR SIZES

FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL YOUR SALES

REPRESENTATIVE OR SHIRLEY McCAULEY FROM

MARYLAND 398-3311 FROM DELAWARE 737-0724

CECIL . WHIG Cecil County's Newspaper Since 1841

NEWARI< POST G REATER NEWARK'S HOMETOWN N EWSPAPER SINCE 1910

. I '

SATELLITE EQUIPMENT & SYSTEM

STARVIEW CABLE RCA-DSS 18" Sat. System on sale & in Block! o0,_

•Select from 150 channels s,10o~S-td' • Hit movies every 30 minutes 1111-o,.._

• Complete "C" Band Sat. Systems • Picture & Sound so clear you won't believe it

J(}()% Fina ncing & DISCOVER accepted

illO ()gletown Rd. • Newark, DE 19713 368-3344

TRAVEL AGENCIES

8 Travel Agency poin us for our Cruise & Travel Show

RT.7NEWARK

368-7700

February 25-10:00 a.m. fealurlng: Third Annual

AAA MEMBERSHIPAPPRECIAllON CRUISE on board !he

MS Crown Dynasty ~-C7]'LASKA JuneS-12, 1995

ADVERTISE HERE

FOR INFORMATION

ON THE DIRECTORY

LEGAL NOTICE

np2/24

LEGAL NOTICE RE: Deadly Weapon I, John F. Truitt Sr. re ­siding at, 19 Charring La., New Castle, De, 19720 will make applica­tion ~ the judges of the Super1or Court of the State of Delaware in and for New Caatle County at Wilmington for the next term for a license to carry a concealed dead­ly weapon, or weapons for the t~rotection of my :~~n(s), or property, or

John F. Truitt Sr.

np2f.l4 Feb. 20, 1995

LEGAL NOTICE Estate of GLADYS B.

BECKETT, Deceased. Notice is hereby

given that Letters Testamentary upon the Estate of GLADYS B. BECKETT who departed this life on the 27th day of JANUARY, A.D. 19~~ late of 13 ANNABELw.; STREET, NEW ARK, DE 19711 were duly granted unto STEPHEN J . FELT on the 8th day of FEBRUARY, A.D. 1995, and all persona indebted to the said deceased are requested to make pay ­menta to the Executor without delay, and all persona having d'er manda against the d~ ceased are required to exhibit and t~reaent the same duly probated to the said Executor on or be ­fore the 27th day o( SEPTEMBER, A .D. 1995, or abide by the law in thla behalf.

STEPHEN ::_!3! CHARLES J':""""Djt RANTE, ESQ. •YTY .f 1220 MARKET Bu'~ lNG

FOR DIRECTORY INFORMATION CALL MARK AT 1 -800-745-1942 P.O. BOX 2207 • • WILMINGTON, ,. 198119 NP 2124,813,8110

\ \

LEGAL NOTICE 314 320 322 Furniture

COINS WANTED Buying Firewood 90%oak, seasoned, NO SALES TAXIContract Uq· N011CE OF SPECIAL ELECTION coins, gold , silver, sterling, split & delivered. Call any- uidators, Delaware's largest

· TOAUTHORIZETHEDISTRICTTOISSUEBONDS jewelry, diamonds , & anb· tfme, 7 days/wk 410 furn iture distributor goes : Notice is hereby given that a special election will be held on March 7, 1995 in the Christina School guea 410 515-3434 398-8332 pub li c. We contraci w/ in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 21 of Title 14 of the Delaware Code in order to permit the manufacturers nationwide to ~e District to vote for Qr against the issue of banda in the amount of$33,211,598 to provide funds for the 317 !~:~~r~~~m~:~~:~is: mg purposes: Crafts & Hobbles 322 arriving daily . . . $2,777,181 Furniture HUGE SAVINGS!

Plannmg, constructing and equipping the renovation of Bancrof't Elementary School including replac- t.rge Kiln asking $250. 410 On duPont Highway just south ing roof and fenestration, exterior wall repaira and maintenance, repainting, retiling, building systems 398-3193 of 13·40 spi1t on 13. 114 mile upgrades, fl!e alarm and suppression systems upgrades· replacing ceilings, plumbinjl fixtures, lighting, _..::..::;:....:..:..:::3-2-0---- • passed split. Mon-Thurs 11am· kitchen equipment; abating asbestos, enhancing accessibility; repairing curbs and Sidewalks, landscap- 7:30pm, Fri 11am-8pm, Sat ing, remodeling the Media Center; technology upgrade and other related work. Firewood, Fuel 10am-6pm, Sun 12·4pm. 4 pc

$4,041,363 bedroom: ches~ dresser , mir-: Planning, constructing and equipping the renovation of Newark High School including exterior repairs, Arewood Seasoned-FREE. Full recllnlnl. chelr Like new ror, headboard ~178 . 4 drawer roof a~d fenestration replacement, kitchen equipment replacement, building systems upgrade and repair; call even 1 n g 5 . ( 41 0) ! -=S~75:.:·_4~1 .:.0·..:88.:.:..·264:.:..:.:.2·:._ ___ J ~~~) $48$3J.'ru~~~- !fee 'pe~~ replacmg underground fuel tanka; repair/replacement of curbs, roads, running track, parking, tennis 287·2696. Sole & Love•eet Contempo~, courts; sidewalks, pavement restriping·, accessibility enhancement·, asbestos abatement·, upgrade of tech .1--=-.:..:....;::.:.:.:..:....;_____ starting at $218. Bedding: twin

off white wlblg pillows $9 . $88 set, full $98 set, queen nology, interior construction and finishes, athletic fields upgrade and other related work, LEGAL NOTICE Chair maroon $50 Call410 $128 set, king $248 set. Bunk

$1,611.566 398·4869 eves. bed w/lnner spring bunkies Planning, conatructin~ and equipping the renovation of Gautter-Cobbs Middle School including replac- starting at $169. Daybeds start·

ing the roof system; reparring interior structure finishes; expanding the fire suppression system; upgrading LEGAL NOTICE Dining Room Set table w/6 ing at $68. the fire alann system; rooftop natural gas pi pin{ repair and upgrade; replacing the domestic water heater, Estate of BERTHAS. chairs & hutch. Custom BRING AD FOR FREE GIFT! ~oof'top air handlers, exhaust fans, carpeting, ceiling tile, auditorium seating and kitchen equipment; door table pads. Vry gd cond. 302 328-7002 repair/replacement; refinishing the cafeteria floor; repairing and repainting plaster walls; repairing and ~~3~~ Diescea~~~-e by $450 410 392·3125 after 5 We aell what we advertise!

LEGAL NOTICE installintt partitions; replacing demountable partition with concrete block wall; locker repair; providing given that Letters two sel'Vlng lines, protection screens, chalkboards and tackboards; toilet room renovation; technology up- Testamentary upon the grade; library lighting upgrade; fluorescent lighting system retrofit; enhancing accessibility; asbestos estate of BERTHA s. ~batement; pavement, curb, sidewalk and parking repair; pave unpaved road and other related wo~,932,889 HANSON who departed PUBLIC NOTICE

PI · this life on the 24th day of Notice is hereby given that the undersigned anrung, constructing, and equipping of a re~lacement 840-\)upil elementary school of approximately JANUARY AD 1995 will sell at Public Auction on 03/30/95 at 1:30

~2,084 square feet for Leasure Elementary School pus site acquisition. late of ' FORWOOD P.M. at:

$28B,OOO MANOR, WILMING - PUBLIC STORAGE $2874866 TON, DE 19810 were 201 BELLEVUE RD

: Planning, constructing and equipping the renovations to Glasgow High School to include replacing 'the duly granted unto NEWARK, DE 19713 1100f ~ystem, windows an~ entrance doors;_ repairing the brick ve~eer, correcting t~e drainage system; ex- ~~n~1~tN~:-lh~ 7~ thet:~:e~:~~~:~ ~~perty heretofore stored with pandmg the fire suppressiOn system; repau/replacement of plumbmg fixtures, tenms courts, water coolers, d f FEBRUARY A D A107 G R M C 1 J d 1 and wash fountains; replacing rooftop air handling units; boiler overhaul; repainting; replacing folding 19~5° a d all erso~s in~ dresser, i w:::%r b~d, 1° .ryn ogue r. • 1 rum, partition with ftxed unit, access control fencing to pool with masonry partition and door, interior doors, and debt~d "to th~ said de- E099 _ Donna Gallagher _ 1 couch, 1 mi-corridor security screens, classroom and 2nd floor corridor carpeting, auxiliary gym, wood floor, acoustical d 2 d bl 1 tile, kitchen equipment, toilet partitions, lockers, translucent canopy panels; repair/replace running track, ceaksed are reqtueattoe thtoe crowave, en ta es, 2 amps

d lk ma e paymen s H012 - Michael Lopata - 1 couch, 1 sofa, 2 end si ewa s and curbs; convert offices to Wellness Center; upgrading restrooma, athletic fields, technology E t · "th t delay" tables, 3 coolers, 1 fan , 1 lamp t}re alarm ay~tem, lighting and electrical receptacles in science rooms, repairing auditorium powered a!~c~~~~o:su having Eo39 _ Roderick Carter _ Bike, golf clubs, 4oora and paVIng and other related work. demands against the de- water bed, typewriter, stereo • $2,220,171 d . d t 2/24 3/3 ' Planning, constructing and equipping the renovation of the Shue-Medill complex including sidewalk ~~bit :.d. rp~~~!~~ th~ 1 __ nP ___ • ·----------------1

; Land acquisition in the Glasgow area for a new future elementary school.

Fi:.BIHJ EWARK POST • PACE 7B

LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF NEWARK

DELAWARE COJJNCU. MEETING AGENPA

February 27, 19915·8P.M. ~ NEDITATION 4 PI.EJ>GE OF AI IE~

2. CDY SJl:CREIARrs MJNJITES FOR CQJJNCIL APPRPVAI.· <

1. Regular Meeting held February 13, 1995 3ITEMBNQTFUfiSQEQATP~OU8M££T~ JNGL.None . 4. BECOMMENQATIONS ON CONTltACT8 4 BIDS.;

None . •6. ORQINANCES FOR SJl:CONU BJl:ADJNG 4 PJIDIJC HEARING·

A. Bill 95-8 - An Ordinance Amending the Zoning Map By Rezoning From MOR (Manufacturing Office Research) to RT (Single­Famil,Y. Detached) and BN (Neighborhood Shoppmg) 74.12 Acres Located on the Eut Side of Paper Mill Road, North and Acljacent to the City of Newark Water Tank Site and Approximately 1800 Feet From Milford Crossroads

~%&W?hRNJ1\fijl.f!U PJ.AN! A. Consideration of the M~or Subdivision of I{

74.12 Acre Tract of Land Located on the E/8 ofPapell Mill Road, North and Adjacent to the City Water Tank Site and Approximately 1800 Feet South of Milford Crossroads for the Construction of a 135 Unit Single-Family Residential Development and a Small Neighborhood Area Consisting of 20,000 Square Feet of Commercial Space (Resolution & Agreement Presented). ·

B. Consideration and Review of a Revised­Subdivision Plan of a 25 .8 Acre Parcel of Land Located North of I-95, South of the Head Iojury Recovery Facility on West Chestnut Hill Road, ancl West of the Southern Portion of City-Owned:• Parkland in Order to Construct a 54-Uni,, Apartment Development to be Known as tb( Southridge Adult Community, Formerly Known U: Forest Chase (Revised Resolution and Agreemenfi Presented) 7. ORDJNANCF.S FOR FIRST READING; ~~- ~

8. ITEMS SllBMJTiliD FOR PJJBI.ISUtiP AG£Ni ~ ,,

A. COUNCIL MEMBERS:

dnd curb replacements; vehicular paving repair and parking expansion; cleaning the brick veneer; replac- same duly probated to the ipg windows, exteriod doors, HVAC and roof; interior construction and finish repairs; kitchen equipment said Executrix on or be­~placement; hot water, lighting and fire alarm systems upgrade; gas system repair, replacing plumbing fore the 24th day of f)xtures ; overhauling the boiler and chiller; boiler inspection; replacin~ underground fuel tanks, exit SEPTEMBER A D signa, chain link fencing, mortar joints, interior doors, carpets, toilet part1tions and accessories; providing 1995, or abide by the ia~ !peal exhaust system; drainage repair; landscaping and reseeding; repainting concrete block walls; pro- in this behalf. viding office in kitchen, technology upgrade; enhancing accessibility; asbestos abatement; extending the NANCY KENDALL ~re suppression system and other related work. H. SCHWEIDEL

$3~1~ Executrix l Planning, constructing and equipping the construction of a new 840-pupil elementary school of approxi- PIET VAN OGTROP,

j ately 62,084 square feet in the Glasgow area. $4 013 878

ESQ.

LEGAL NOTICE ANNUAJ. A8SESSMF;Nf APPEAlS

None B. COMMITTEES, BOARDS &

SIONS:

The Annual Assessment Roll for New Castle County for the Tax Year beginning July 1, 1995, may be inspected in the offices of the Assessment D~vision of the New Castle County Department of Fmance, Third Floor, Louis L. Redding City 4 County Building, 800 N . French Stree.t, Wilmington, Delaware from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.

1. Appointment to Board of Elections-

2. Planning Commission Minutes February 7, 1995

C. OTHERS: None. ' ' 206 EAST DELAWARE I Planning, constructing and equipping of the renovation of Christiana High School including exterior AVENUE

4oor, window, roof section, interior construction and finish, curb, sidewalk, running track, plumbing, NEWARK, DE 19711 HVAC, fire alarm and hot water systems, kitchen equipment and serving line, acoustical ceiling tile, stage NP 212 31 31 cUrtain, auditorium seating, casework, countertop, and fume hood replacements; parking expansion, re- 4• 3• 10 pairing roads, brick veneer, plaster ceilings, wood bleachers, lockers, and master clock system; repair/up­ifrade tennis courts, athletic fields; domestic water system repair/upgrade; installing complete sprinklerl----------1 8)-stem; upgrading lighting and technology; repainting walls; enhancing accessibility; and asbestos abate- LEGAL NOTICE ment and other related work. · RE: Deadly Weapon

I $1,979,078 I, SUSAN C. CHAM-Planning, constructing and equipping the renovation of Stubbs Elementary School to include roof and BERLIN residing at,

fascia, windows, doors, curtain wall system, kitchen equipment, domestic water piping, plumbing fixtures, 613 BRIGHTON ROAD, domestic water heater and storage tank, fuel oil storage tank, window air conditioners, unit ventilators1 WILMINGTON, DE rooftop exhaust fans, ATC system, floor and ceiling tiles, curbs and sidewalks, fire alarm system, ana 19809 will make appli­lighting replacement; repairing the brick veneer and parking pavement; upgrading technology, the interior cation to the judges of the construction and finish; providing a sprinkler system to ent1re building; accessibility enhancement; as- Superior Court of the bestos abatement and other related work. State of Delaware in and

$1,689,808 for New Castle County at •' Planning, constructing and equipping the renovation of Bayard Elementary School including the re- Wilmington for the next

placement of brick veneer, joint sealant, windows, doors, kitchen equipment, HVAC equipment, fire a~arm term for a license to system, lighting, clocks, water heaters, sidewalks, curbs, parking pavement and bleachers; graffiti re- carry a concealed dead­moval; repair of concrete panel columnar surrounds and roof counter-flashings; repainting the interior, ly weapon, or weapons curtain walls, and exterior doors; roof restoration; converting industrial arts area to classrooms; technolo- for the protection of my gy upgrade; extending the parking; acce88ibility enhancement; asbestos abatement and other related work. person(&), or property, or ' $1m,636 both. · Planning, constructing and equipping the renovations to Pyle Elementary School to include replacing Susan C. Chamberlin m~or, exterior envelope components e.g. windows, doors and roof; replacing the entire domestic water February 16,1995 system and plumbing fixtures, window air condi~oners, unit ventilators, rooftop exh:aust fans, _under- np 2124 ground fuel oil storage tank, fire alarm system, s1dewalks and curbs; interior construction and firush up­grade, boiler overhaul; upgrading the lighting; provide sprinklers throughout facility; upgrading of tech-1----------nology; parking repair/repaving; enhancing accessibility; asbestos abatement and other related work. IN THE COURT

. Planning, constructing end equipping the renovations of Douglass Kindergarten to include res=i!~ OF C=~LEAS t)le roof; cleaning the brick veneer; replacing unit ventilators, domestic water heaters, lighting, curbs and sidewalks; repairing/replacing interior construction and finishes; upgrading the fire alarm sxstem; ex- STA1jk ~~ARE panding the sprinkler system; repairing vehicular paving; restriping parking; alteration/modification of irlterior spaces; accessibility enhancement.; technology upgrade; asbestos abatement and other related work. NEW C~ COUN-, TOTAL $33,211,596 • If the District is authorized to iseue honda in the amount of$33,211,598, the District shall levy and collect N~ R~~ CHANGE OF

additional taxes to provide for the payment of interest on the honda and for the retirement of the honda as they shall fall due. The additional taxes to pay for the banda shall be $.0819 (plus $.00819 for the delinquencies and MOz:~~AJ;ARVANE cOsts of collection as required by law) so that the total tax rate for m~or capital improvement projects shall be $:09009 (which rate includes the fercentage for delinquencies and cost of collection) for each One Hundred tJ PETITIONER(S) Dollars of the assessed value of a] taxable real estate in the District, except for taxable real estate which is SARAH PAR VANE exempt from County taxation, as determined and fixed for New Castle County tax purposes. · W

The polls for the special election ehall be open at 12:oo· noon prevailing local time and will remain open ~~~I.fi~: IS HEREBY ~til 9:00p.m. prevailing local time in the following polling places: GIVEN that Zahra P.

' BANCROFT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL• 8th & Lombard Streets Wilmington, Delaware 19801

BAYARD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL• DuPont & Chestnut Streets

• ., Wilmington, Delaware 19805

~ BRADER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL• 107 Four Seaaon11 Parkway Newark, Delaware 19702

BROOKSIDE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL• Marrows Road Newark, Delaware 19713

CHRISTIANA-SALEM ELEM. SCHOOL• Main Street, Christiana Newark, Delaware 19702

DOWNES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL• Casho Mill Road Newark, Delaware 19711

ELBERT/PALMER ELEM. SCHOOL* Claymont & Lobdell Streets

' Wilmington, Delaware 19801

GALLAHER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL* 800 Brownleaf Road Newark, Delaware 19713

GAUGER/COBBS MIDDLE SCHOOL• ' 887 Broadfield Drive

, , Newark, Delaware 197~3

'' LEASURE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL• 1 • Bear Corbitt Road, (Rt. 7)

·· Bear, Delaware 19701 I,

, " MACLARY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL* I . St. Regis Drive, Chapel Hill

• Newark, Delaware 19711

MCVEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL• 908 Janice Drive Newark, Delaware 19711

MARSHALL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL• 101 Barrett Run Road Newark, Delaware 19702

SHUE/MEDILL MIDDLE SCHOOL* 1500 Capitol Trail Newark, Delaware 19711

SMITH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL• Brennen Drive, Todd Estates Newark, Delaware 19713 '

STUBBS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL* 11th & Pine Street Wilmington, Delaware 19801

WEST PARK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL• 193 West Park Place Newark, Delaware 19711

WILSON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL• Forge Road Newark, Delaware 19711

CHRISTIANA HIGH SCHOOL• Salem Church Road Newark, Delaware 19713

GLASGOW HIGH SCHOOL* 1901 S. College Avenue Newark, Delaware 19702

NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL* East Delaware Avenue Newark, Delaware 19711

WILLIAM ANDERSON COMMUNITY CENTER• 501 N. Madison Street Wilmington, Delaware 19801

~ • All polling places are handicapped acceseible. I , All citizene of the State of Delaware who reeide in the Dietrict and who are 18 years of age or older are eli ­gible to vote. It is not neceseary that a prospective voter be registered to vote in a general election to vote in this election. or By order of the Christina Board of Education. s. !!I

' np V17 ,2124,313 . ' '

CHRISTINA BOARD OF EDUCATION James W. Kent, President

lri1 T. Metta, Executive Secretary

Mohammadi of 4922 S. Raintree Ct . , Wilmington, DE 19808 intends to present a Petition to the Court of Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change her name to SARAH PARVANE WILLIAMS

Mohammadi Petitioner(&)

DATED 2-2-95 np 2/10,2117,2124

CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE

Cl'IY COUNCn. PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE FEBRUARY'Jf7, 1995-8

P.M. Pursuant to Section

27-21 (b(2)(e) of the City of Newark Subdivision and Development Regulations, notice is hereby given of a public hearing at a regular meeting of Council in the Council Chamber, Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware, on Monday, February 27, 1995, at 8 p.m., at which time the Council will review a re ­vised aubdivision plan of a 25.8 acre parcel of land located north of I-96, south of tbe Head Injury Recovery Facility on West Che1tnut Hill Road, and weet of the southern por­tion of City owned park­land in order to con ­etruct a 64 unit apart­ment development to be known a1 the Southridge Adult Community, for ­merly known 11 Forest Ch81e.

ZONING CLASSIFI­CATION - AC (Adult Community)

Property owners who believe that theirfroperties have been incorrectly assessed may appea those as­sessments to the Board of Assessment Review of New Castle County. Forma to appeal Annual Assessments may be obtained from the Assessment Division at the address aforesaid. Appeal forms must be completed and filed with the Assessment Division no later than 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, March 15,1995.

The Board of Assessment Review will sit in the Louis L. Redding City County Building to hear ap­peals. Appeal hearings will be scheduled between March 15 and April 30, 1995, unless continued by the Board of Assessment Review. Persons who file ap­peals before the statutory deadline will, in accor­dance with 9 Del. C. Sec. 8311, be notified of the exact date and time at which their appeal will be heard. np 2124,3110

I

?tl~Jl, ,llitid¢ }aAJrionA I

WEDDING • BRIDESMAIDS • PROMS FORMAL • MOTHERS GOWNS

ALTERATIONS DONE BY MAELENE ·ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN

THE DELAWARE AREA PERSONALIZED SERVICE

Iff GET YOU TO THf MONDAY& FRIDAY " CHURCH ON TillE BY APPT. ONLY

762-1:.314 TUES IOAM·SPM "V WED. & THUR 1 PM-II PM

803 BRANDYWINE BLVD. WILM. SAT IOAM-3PM

0 HUNDREDS OF STYl.ES TO CHOOSE FROM STARTING AT $29

0 KNOWLEDGEABLE STAFF TRAINED TO SERVE YOU 0 OFFERING QUALITY FOR 23 YEARS

0 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! 0 EXPERT TAILOR ON PREMISES

116 W. Main St. Elkton 410 398-7007

••••• HorsP Drawn C.uriagt'

1!1~1!1

~:;;;~~~ ~ ~tt~\ /IWtiHI ,.,. .-., .,~,., ~ ~ ClXt'r}{Jdc:;fil/11 'T!2etdwnms ~

~reJ 1 86 Old Log Cabin Rd PJ North East. MD 2 I 90 I ~

Krls & Lee DeMond 4 1 0-287-6635 1!1~~

9. OEMS NOT QN Pimusm;n AGENDA A. Council Members: •B. Others: (Time Limit 20 Minutes)

10. SPECIAJ.Dt;PARTMBNTAI. BEPORTS· A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff:

1. Report re Insurance Program Renewals for 1995-96

B. Alderman's Report & Magistrate's Report C. Financial Statement

•OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT The above agenda is intended to be followed, but subject to changes, deletions, additions & mo•difica;l tiona. Copies may be obtained at the City Set::re1tar:v'al Office, 220 Elkton Road. np2124

Stde4 76Yu4t ~?!Md~

'Elegant Designs for the Discriminating Bride'

We ea~ C•eate A t,~.,;q ... e 'Fio,.al C,cp,..essiot'\ Of

)!o"' Ideas A.,d Pe-so.,at;ty

32 S. Main St. North Eaat, MD THE SHOPPES OF LONDONSHIAE

EXClUSIVE FREEZE DRIED PROCESS AVAIW!l.E

FOR i.ASTING MEMORIES

410-287-3990

FREE GROOMS TUXEDO

I~WsRENT~ f\ ~\_ fo~~-~-~,~s

~~~\fstgtMr;N:t~&'s-rocK" • OVER 120 STI1.ES OF ACCESSORIES ro CHOOSE FROM

OUR PRICE ALWAYS INCLUDES Your Choice of:

•29-N9 0 Bow Tie & Cummerbund

Weddlq ~ s~~~ :t~:. 8peclal 0 Cuffi;nk• & Stud•

Jult A Commitmtnt co Quality No Surprin C01tl ~ Ss!VIng DE, MD & PA for more tlum 22 YNr7. -~~ 173 E. Main St • Nawatlc. OE 19711 • 302·737·1519 -'7 M·F10.9 •S81 10·6 • Sun12·5 -

* With a chef on staff we will create a special buffet to your

particular taste. *Waterfront Dining * Wedding Receptions

• Hor d'ouvere Receptions To Subscribe to

The Ne""ark Post call 1-B00-220-3311 Susan A. Lamblack, 3380 Turkey Point Road • North Eaat, MD. 21901

Cit;~~ U~!!!C!a!!!II!4!1!0-!2!8!7-!5!5!54!!!F!o!r!ln!fo!r!m!a!t!lo!n!a!n!d!!R!eae!!rv!a!t!lo!n!a!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!IJ np2/17~

* Shower/Rehearsal Dinners *Over Nite

Accommodations Available

(

\

382 Birds & Fish Dogs

I I k ed AKC Reg Doberman Male w II Ia • your unwant par- Pupe Champ bloodline.

rots. Will provide a good Tails docked & 1st shots . home. 410 658"9896· Ready To Go. $200. Call

386 410 392-6850. Dogs Barkley BnteH·Beagle mix, •

1KC Bleck Lebl 3 males, 8 females, born 02/05/95. Call Karen or Craig. 41 0

male, t yr ., neutered, ready for adopt ion , housebroken, gd. w/kids & other dogs. Adoption fee $25. ( 41 OJ 885-5813.

CREATURES COMFORT Re­liable In-home pet care. Ca­nine Equine Feline. Refs . avail. Call 410-392-0326.

Tho Lillmaio ln K-lor llogl & Cots

o!loarding -Grooming oQJpplng •Doggie Camp •HeaHh Requirements

253 SAGINAW AD OXFORD, PA

932-6980 i 928-3651

AKC• CHOC LAB pups . , Champion bloodline. First • &hots & wormed. M'F $300 • Canine Care In,. Captains

Quarters Boarding & Grooming

~ Ready 3/1 . 410-287·2357. FREEROTWEILERTOGOOD 1 AKC Mini O.chehund female HOME Male w/papers. Call 4 ; puppies . $400 . 410 410-398-8n9. • 398-4662 German Shepherd puppies, ; t:Jb Pupplee AKC reg, chaco- black & red , shots &

Grooming & Boarding For Your Dog

Clirru1te Control Kennels No 'lranquilizers

DOGS& CATS • Baths-Dips-Styling

(We go anywhere) Large Indoor Suites

With Connecting Outside Runs

Heated Floors Thru-Out •SEPARATE CATI'ERY

Visit Us-See TM Difference

• lata, champ. bloodlines, 1st 1--wo-rm_ed_._4_1o_6_58_·_26_2B_ 1 &hots & wormed, males/ • , lemales ready to go, $300. 390

Bill & Janke Simnums

P.O. Box 194 ; Call 410 885-5113 after 7 Horses , Shepherd/Lib Mix Puppln 2 1 !!!!!!'!!"!!!!'!!"!!!!'!!"!!!!'!!"!!!!'!!"!!!!'!!"!!!!!!!

• • male, 4 moe old. 1 Terrier Pony'• Wanted! For good ; Mix, male, 1 yr old. Ready home. Will pay lair pri ce.

249 Shady Beach Rd. North East, MD 21901

410.287-8969 Ill 398-832o 175E~~A~ ~~AD,

1: for adopt i on . $2$ 592 ! , 410-885-5813. Call (410) 92-6680 . ~ ~ ' I

$1,600 OFF ANY 1995 CORSICA

IN-STOCK

LIST

CONVERSION

1994 ~ ,.,...,, .... LI

NOT

CONVERTIBLES $2,800 Off

NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MAY, 199511

r

NNECTION

*FULL BALANCE:

$7,919 ~~~~~imZc~~r~~f·OOO

$2,200 OFF ANY CAMARO Z-28

IN-STOCK $2,0000FF

A~ M.CNAO! 2 CAMAAO IN-STOCK

95 S-1 0 BLAZERS

NOW IN·STOCKI OVER 30 TO CHOOSE

FROM!

IN STOCK! •l 00 Conversion Vans and Trucks

•Dumptrucks •Rollbacks

•Stakes -··L···~ Trucks

TO

$1,600 OFF ANY 1994 PRIZM IN-STOCK AU. FACT~ A 0£ALEA INC(NTIVES APf'\.1£0 COl.l GAA0 I FIAST TlWE !UV(R AE8ATU NOT INCUJ0£0 TAX A TAOI EXfAA

$1,500 OFF ANYVALUE PACKAGE CAPRICE IN-STOCK

95 S-10

LIST $1 0,094 NUCAR DISCOUNT -$300 FACTORY REBATE ·$300 CASH/TRADE ·$1 ,500

FULL BALANCE

994 94 LUMINA MINIVAN

DEMO, VB, AUTO, NC, LOADED

LIST $21 ,751 NUCAR REBATE -$3 ,000 FACTORY REBATE ·$500 CASH/TRADE -$2,000

FULL BALANCE

$14 95 MONTE CARLO

& LUMINA NOW IN·STOCKI

OVER 25 TO CHOOSE FROM!

cw 2/15·2/28-1(})( : np l/17,24

ADVENTURE & CHALLENGES That's what you'll have working

part-time for us. Paid Training and Excellent Benefits. If you are between age 17-34 call today.

(302) 737-2000 DELAWARE ARMY NATIONAL GUARD

"Americans at their Best"

14kt Gold Marquis shaped bridal r.et. Center stone is 1/4 ct surrounded by smaller dia­monds. 1/2 ct total diamond

GUITARS WANTED Top cesh paJd for Gibsons, Fender, Martin, Gret&ch. Any condition. Call 410 893-6058. Plano-Spinet Style exc condi-

tion, $550. 410 885-2359.

352 Sporting Goods

• Wanted: Bookkeeper & Re­ceptlonllt for Auto Dealer­ship. GM acct. nee. Call fOI' apet. 398-mO.

430 Medical/Dental

wght. Comes w/apprsl of $f,500. 2 yrs old. Selling for $1 ,000. Serious inquiries only. Gorgeous setl Call 410-378-2360 aft 6pm. MUST SELL Ladles 14Kyellow Go-Kart Uaed runs good. Cook FT & PT Newark Manor

gold3/4ctpearshaped dia- S200· 410·398-7933· Nursi ng Home . 302 mond solitaire engagement 356 _ ..:..:73::.:1....:·5:::57:.:6 _ ___ _ ring. like new. llafued at TV & Satellites $3299.99, asking $1500 1 "'!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Call 410 658·3397 1~

328 Machinery, Tools & Equipment

Zenith 46" Screen 1V Exc. cond. Also Includes PIP & Surround Sound. $1500 410-287-6092.

Wind Power Tractor Driven 362 Generator with cart. Model Yard/Garage Sales # 10/6, KW 6. Call 717 529-2936

332 Miscellaneous

BARGAIN BAZAAR Each wkend Redding Sch 9-2:30 302 832-0910 Rt 299 &

CRISIS RESPONSE COUNSELOR

Seeking a dynamic individual w/exc. communication skills. Must be exp. in dealing w/ denial ; alcoholi&m/drug abur.e exp. helpful. College degree Dr marketing exp. desired but not nee. Contact Mr, Beyer at 575-7234 or 273-6600, e I. 213.

• ................................ I!!'!!"!!!!'!!"!!!!'!!"!!!~!'!!"!!!!'!!"!!!!'!!"!!!~ .. 1 •• N~ew~R~d~in~M~~~I~etow~n~,D~E~I

FOR SALE ·il

Dental Recepllonllt needed FT for busy Pedo Practice. Dental exp req 'd & compu­ter knowledge nee. Must be mature and reliable. Call 41 0·398-9230 Ask for Lorraine. COLLEOOR'S fiOCTIO"

SAT., FEB. 251 . SPORT$ CMOS,. I 1 0 AM _ l'OYStlRUCKS, rrc._

LOCATION: 16100 Baltimore Pike, 1'/o mi. S. of Oxford, PA. PREVIEW: Fri., 24, 12-6 p.m. Listing available. 60's·90's Baseball & football cards, Ert 1, Hess, Wlnross, etc. Trucks, tractors, airplanes, Tonka, Nascar, over 1,000 ltemsll JEFFREY E. WHITESIDE AU-2368 610.932·2114 "Conalgnmenta Accepted On 15% Comm. Basta•

cw 2122; np 2fl4

1994 Hess Trucks 410-398-9362

Outdoor World Memberehlp Great family vacation re­sort. Low price of $7500. Must sell . 410 398-5667 lve. mess.

408 Domestic

Truck Cap Dark Brown Metal. Home Cleaning PIT or FIT, For Ford pickup 8 x 6. $200. Days M·F start $5.50/hr. Toolbox for standard truck Expprefer.Apply9am-4pm like new key lock. $200. 116 Haines St, Newark De 410658-26841vemesr.ege or call 410 398-7226.

estaurant

Dental A11l1tant needed F.T for busy Pedo Practice. Must be Xray Cert. Must be mature & reliable. Call 410 398-9230 or 642·6144

432 Miscellaneous

A11emblere Excellent income to assemble products at home . Info 1 504-646-1700. MD-493.

Counter/Stock Per1on for eves & weekends. FIT 01' PIT. 21 or older. Apply at Cherry Hill Liquors. CRAFTERS WANTED

WM. PENN H.S. CRAFT SHOW • SATURDAY, APRIL 22 CALL 302-328-9205 FOR APPLICATION I

Love Children? Love Toys? · -------------------------1 Earn extra income selling Discovery Toys. Call Ilene D I R E C T 0 R y 301262-2039. • --=-=---=--..:.....=---==~-===---=----==---=--=---=---1 Make Your Dream• Come

7~ 7~ ?Ita 'i~Ue Continental American Culslna

.,

., Bar & Lounga Dinners

Tuesday Thru Sunday, 4:30pm-9pm Serving Delicious Lunches

From 11 :30am, Tuesday Thru Friday Full Course Brunch Served

Sunday 11 :30·2:30

Routes 273 and 213, Fair Hill Elkton, MD

398-4187 VISA MASTERCARD

100 Elkton Road, Newark DE

(302) 453-1711 - Fine dining is our specialty -We cater to business functions

Come Enjoy Our Atmosphere ...

Jluck~ ...... ., "Cecil County's Finest Steak & Seafood House"

Authentic Regional American Cuisine Gift Certificates • Carry-Out Available

Reservations Suggested • All Major Credit Cards OPEN:

Prime Rib: Fri. & Sat. Nights • Lunch: Tues-Satll-4 • Dinner: Tues-Sat4- IO

Sunday Brunch 9-1 • DiMer 1-8 • Restaurant Closed Mondays

(410) 658-BUCK 314 E. Main St., Risin Sun, MD, Rt. 273

Dally Homemade Buffets (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner) Midnight Buffet Fri & Sat. Nights12 am· 7 am

All Buffets Include Soup and Salad Bar. Homemade Desserts, Steaks Freshly Cut On The

Premius. Homemade Biscuits, Soups, Mashed Potatoes. 10% Discount For Senior Citizens

We accept MOViJQIAmE>G!DinerS'Vtscouer. ATM Machine Auol/able.

Rt. 279 & 1·95 In the Petro Shopping Center.

--~ CHIN~S...E_ ___ ~ __

HUNAN CHINESE RESTAURANT Lunch Buffet The-Fri $4.95

II :30 a.m.-2:30p.m. Dinner Buffet Fri & Sat

4:30 - 9:00p.m. Cocktails Available

&. Lounge Featuring Our Delicious Lunch B.~ffet

&... Famous Dinner Specials Tues, Weds, Thurs- $5.95

Friday &. Saturday Dancing/ Banquet Facilities Available 410 398-3252 •

902 E. Pulaski Hwy. MD

SEAFOOD

OWARD HOUSE 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 9arn-1pm 1/2 price burgers on Monday (6-9pm)

Wednesday night 1lb. of steamed shrimp for $7.00 or 2 lbs. for $12.95

Fresh Fish Dinner on Fridays

~·--,. LAFAYETTE INN ~;:."7 RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE

Featuring the Finest Seafood & Steaks Steamed Shrimp & Alaskan Snow Crabs

Route One

Aslc about our Dinner Specials! (Mon-Sun Iller • pm)

1524 Conowingo Road Rllln Sun, MD 21911 41 0·658·9075

---~---~-------------

ITALIAN m Sicily's Italian Restauranl ITALIAN & AMERICAN DINING

DAILY LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS

FREE DELIVERY MON-SAT 5PM-9PM

223 A. East Main St.

Rising Sun Plaza 41 0•658•DELI Rising Sun, MD 21911

Ca-fe rrivo{i ':J JALIAN RESTAURANT BAR and COCKTAIL LOUNOB (DE ~.ontioo Ooo/JI

H1/p 111 C1ltbl'lllf 0111 I It Ywr A.llllHrrttly A.llll n, ow (}pftbtf of

0111 New Bar 111111 Coibr/1 u1np

I 20%-0FFENTiRECHECK-l 1 oma VALID MON.-THUR. rotNNBtt ONLY AI'TBtt 1 '"'' 1 I PRESENT COUPON PRIOR TO ORDI!liNO. I I Not Yllid holidlyJ or willl1111 odlerolrer. Wid m Moa.-l'llla. Bzp. 3-10.95 I I Peoples Plaza

130 ....,... Piau. llewort. DB I (302) 131·2172 • (302) 111-2276 PAX (302) 131-:1260 - _J

True Whh WATKINS! The af­fordable home-based busineSs opportunity! For FREE info packet, call 302· 737-0423. ; Mechanic Local establish~

Construction Equip Dealer looking for energetic indivi­duals to r.ervice and repair heavy equipment. Will train the right Individuals. For more information, !)lease call 302·328-4131 . EOE

II

Montro" Manor is currently accepting applications for day & night hour.ekeepingt senior careglving pos. Apply in person at 20 Mott­troso Lane, Fair Hill. Phone calls accepted for direc­tions only. 4t 0 392-2942

Pianist or organlat lor sm. UMC church nr Perryville, Sundays 9:15-1t :45am. Diane 378-3226.

Residential Couna er Needed for Cedi Co area. FIT pos. Exp prefer. Con­tact Angela at Other <2!>­tions Inc. 410 752-3412.

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

RE: Deadly Weapon · I , John F. Truitt Sr. re­siding at, 19 Charring La., New Castle, De, 19720 will make applica­tion to the judges of the Superior Court of tl:ie State of Delaware in and for New Castle County at Wilmington for the next term for a license to carry a concealed dead ­ly weapon, or weapons for the protection of my peraon(s), or property, or both.

John F. Truitt Sr. Feb. 20, 1995

np2124

432 446 502 Miscellaneous Sales Business () portunltlas

Tupr:,IWII,. S.IM PT Of FT, A·1 O~unhy· Avon • Sell ex. houra, no exp., ad· qua ity product&-repeat Build your luture ... wlth vancement. 302 836-4387 cu1tomera - homes - MATCO TOOLSI As a mobile

434 WOfk~aces. Flexible hour&- MATCO TOOLS Distributor, suppement Income. Po- you have the wondda&s tools

Part-Time tentlal $200-$1,000+ your customers want & the monthly. Age 18+. Avon ~port you need to build a

'prr Front O.ak Clerk. Must Independent Seles Rep- id bus1ness of your own. We

have gd. personal skills & resentat l ve . can &how lou howl FOf details 1·800·962·4998. (INCN) cell: 1-80 -368-US1. MATCO

computer literate. Call TOOLS, 4403 Allen Rd., Stow, 398-4225. AGENT: AVON NEEDS REP· Ohio 44224 1-216-929-4949.

442 RESENTATlVES. Earn up ~nvestment req. $42,500. to 50%. No door to door. ranchise offered by Prospec-

Restaurant Start your own business in tus Only.) '95. No ex~rience . Must

Burger King be 18. 1·8 0·725-28e6.

508 Flexible hours Pff or FIT. Ex- 452 eellent lor college students, bus Trades Financial services

drivers & Pre K moms. All shifts avail. Ap~ly at 30 S. Chapel St. Overdue Billa? Debt Consoli-

. Newark el-. Carpentera/helpera for full dation. Cut payments 20-50%. Cook wanted, apply Howard service remodeling co. Call Stop Collections. Avoid Bank·

House 398-4646. 302 836·9552 ruptcy . Help with IRS debts.

Exp. btl~ eve/day hrs. Exp. Radiator Repair Person Reduce interest. Not a lender.

, Apply comber, Char- Call 302 737-9111 M-F 8-5 Licensed/Bonded. (Non-Profit) MCCS 1 800 787-7235. lestown, MD, or call 454 287-5629 & ask for Russ.

Truck Drivers

• DRIVER·Find R"pect On &00 The Road With Burlington! OTR!shcrthaul, home weekll Exp. 111rmald, eve/day hrs. (shorthaul) , starting pay up to

Apply Beachcomber, Char- .33/mile plus bonuses, as· lestown, MD, or call signed trucks. great benfits. 287-5629 & ask lor Russ. Burlington Motor Carrlera: Hoat'" 25-30 hrS!Wk, exp. 1-800· JOIN-BMC. EOE • nee. Apply at Baker's Re- HAROLD IVES TRUCKING

· • staurant 410 398-2435 hl r in~ drivers. FREE DRIVER Llne Cook for fast-paced qual· TRA NING ... If you qualify. Stu- 610

ity oriented kitchen. Must dents welcome. Exp. pay up to Bookkeeping & Taxes havelrevious exp. & good S .028 per mile. Excellent Bene-,, ref. xc. pay & benefits. fi ts: 1·800-842-0853.

' ~ply by ap~t. only at Income Tax ood{s Crab ouse North PrW,ration

East 10 287-3541 ext. 10 Sandra . Morris CPA 410 398-2480

444 Retail Sales 612

Accountlng/BookH~n\ Re-Computers

, ; tail exp. Wf . to,. 1 Elkton Computer Servlcea Manager w/ merchan-

• di&ing exr a must. Sales, service, installation & Caahl11'8 al shifts. Exp. 502 upgrades fOf IBM compatibles pref. Please send resumes & Mac. Call lor weekly specials to PO BX 454 North East, Business Opportunities Ask lor Chris 410 392-9028 ,. MD 21901 -• FT PartiiSto,. Clerk lor John 14 New Public pay phonee 630

I, Deer dealership. Resp. ind. wlwarr. & get started assist. Professional Services stocking & maintenance of program. Great income poten· hardware store, customer tial. (410) 885-2065. Jim Phn'rs

'' service & computerized "SECURE CASH INCOME" DRAFTING/0 SIGN

') aales entry. Farm machin· FritciNestle!etc. New vend ma- AutoCad and MlcroStatlon J· eJY knowted9e helpful. Exp. chines. Earn BIG $$$1 No sell- Generai/Miac!Eiectrlcal

only. Sen resume to (410) 392-Q067 Cooper Enterprises PO BX in~. $44250 min. invest. 579 Cecilton, MD 21913 80 -821 -8363

E<f?: J)\~~~-~ UPPERSHORE

PAWNBROKERS Immediate Cash Loans' '

Made On Anything Of Value· Gold· Silver- Diamonds

Bought- Sold-Traded . M·F IQAM..SPM SAT IOAM-2PM

PennMart Shopping Center

322-8362 140 North Elkton

410-392·3039

~ ~-

,.,..,.,. •• PrlmiMa Conelgnment Boutique

For W0111111

Save IIIOIJ6Y shopping, eam IIIOIJ6Y consigning.

For mora lnformlltlon call 302-838-5830

~ Fox Run Shopping Center Rt. 40 6 72, Bur, Dl

AROUN

Chesapeake Pawnbrokers IWill1' DOOII ~ -~~

•

• Accounting and Tax Preparation • Senior Citizen Discount • Electronic Filing • Payroll & Courier Servlce­

Year'Round

Linda S. Davis, Public Accountant 320 Broad St.

410·642·9204 ·Tel P.O. Box 761 410-642·9207. FAX Perryville, MD 21903

TAX PREPARATION I• BUSINESS • INDIVIDUAL I Elkton Bookkeeping & Tax Service, Inc.

111 W. Main St., Elkton (410) 198·5175

Receive a loan on your refund ---- in 2 days or less

JAUKSON FREE HVUJITW_®

f.Jiflll electronic filing with· .. x s • • v, c • a paid return Stop in & sign up for our Grand Prize drawing

no purchase necessary 224A S. Bridge St., Elkton, MD • 392·6232

14A Marrows Rd., Newark • 368-7040 602 Newark Shopping Ctr. • 737-9488

Check your yellow pages for other DE locations.

INCOME TAX

PREPARATION Reasonable Rates.

Sandra M. Morris, CPA 410·398·2480

TAX$AVER$ Income Tax Service

• Free Delaware State Return • Free Pick-up & Delivery • "PC" Filing for Faster Refunds

Wilmington • Hoc~essin • Newark (302) 239-8713 (302) 454-7666 (302) 731-~593 (302) 738-3324

FEilR AKY 24, 1995 • NEWARK POST • PACE

TAX SERVICE DIRECTORY

Century Business Service Teresa A. McCann

TAX PREPARATION Personal & Business Returns

All States Located across from Thlokol

Route 40-Eikton (410) 392-7663

FAST TAX INDIVI DUAL AND BUSINESS INCOME TAX PREPARATION

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS WE OFFER THE FOU OWING: FEES STARTING AT ONLY $45

GUARANTEED ACCURACY OR YOUR MONEY BACK WE WILL REPRESENT YOU FOR FREE IF YOU ARE AUDITED

182 Elkton Road Newark, Delaware (302) 738·5TAX

Hour.: M·F 3:30p.m. • 8:00p.m. Sal 9:00 4.m.·5:00 p.m.

;-T-;.-;-p;.;-P-;.;a"'ik,";;Cc,;p-;-.;1 Tear Off and Receive

L~~!~~E~-~83~~~~~~~J INCOME TAX SERVICE Need help preparing your retuml Or, do you prepare your own and want a quicker refundl Either way we can help!! Lei ua malte it an easy painless process on you & your wal/el!l • Most Returns Prepared While You Wait!! • Quicker Refunds Available With The 1 040PC Format!

Conveniently located on Rl. 40 in Elkton Hours: M-Thurs. 8 a.m.-8 p.m., Fri. & Sat. 9-4 p.m.

GIVE US A CALL TODAY!

Kennedy & Associates ~J·0•-4-NNA•, -KI•N•N•I•Dv"' 1 Where Personal Service ,216 E. Pulaaki"-Hwy.

Always Comes First! Elkton, MD 21821 LOW RATES· ACCURATE .. , (410) 398·58n>.•

·PERSONAL SERVICE FAX (410) 398-4866

'ECsa !Ji. :l{astase Certifod Pu6{ic. Accountant 203 'East Main Street

'FiRJon, Maryfa~ 21921

ELIMINATE TAX TIME HEADACHES • Computerized Tax Service • Electronic Filing Available • Federal Income Taxes • Best Rates In Cecil And • Maryland Income Taxes New Castle Counties • Delaware Income Taxes • Get Your Refund Fast • Sub S. Corporation Returns

'THE BEST Wfo.Y IS THE ACCURATE Wfo.Y'

ACCURATE ACCOUNTING SERVICES 11 INVOIONG • PAYROLL PREPARATION • BOOKKEEPING

INCOME TAX PREPARATION • RESUMES • ETC. " S

GREENBERG, McGINITY & TILLMAN, P .A •

SERVING THE PEOPLE OF CECIL COUN7Y SINCE 1961 • ACCOUNT ING • BOOKKEEPING • TAX PREPARATION FOR INDIVIDUALS,

CORPORATIONS, & PARTNERSHIPS • FINANCIAL & RETIREMENT PLANNING

• PENSION & 401 K PLANS • INVESTMENT SERVICES

• PHYSICIAN PRACTICE MANAGEMENT • MEDICAL BILLING SERVICES • BUSINESS VALUATIONS

• INCOME & ESTATE TAX PLANNING • IRS AUDIT REPRESENTATION • SBA LOAN PACKAGES

109 BRIDGE STREET, ELKTON

398-1961

GENERAL BUSIN~sst SERVICES

CHERYL F. HITE, MBA ENROLLED AGENT

More than an Accounting Service Record Systems & Tax Preparation Management

Assistance For Small Businesses North East ............................... 287-2629.

TAX PREPARATION · Thomas McPherson, CPA • Reasonable Rates • Evenings or Weekends Individual tax preparation for all filing Businesses. tax returns for C&S Co1-por·attcms,.l Partnerships and Farms.

410-392-5355

ELECTRONIC DUNG nvl'l~nuL~:o COMPUTERIZED

TAX RETURNS : Business & Individual

JOHN SEAMAN 17 Charles St. , Manchester Park

410-398-9034

PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will

sell at Public Auction on 03/30195 al11 :30 a.m. at: PUBLIC STORAGE, INC.

425 NEW CHURCHMANS ROAD NEW CASTLE, DE 19720

WINTER CLEAN·UP PRICES

OPEfl BCP SALE DA

WINTER CLEAN·UP PRICES

the personal property heretofore stored with the undersigned by: ltG016 ·Douglas B. Jones· 1 bike, 1 water bed, 2 lamps, 4 boxes ltF132 - Elizabeth Hicks - 1 lamp, 1 bike, 1 lawn mower, 1 garden hose #E053 • Patricia J. Walker • 1 sofa, 40 boxes, 1 bike, 11adder #COSO • Samuel Hull • 1 cooler, asst. tools, 1 gas can np 2/24; 3/3

AUCTION SERVICE

ZOO CHARITY AUCTION SAT., FEB. 25 • t 0 AM FUND RAISlR FOR PlUMPrON PARK ZOO

PUII'OSf. ANIMAL CAR£ • UECTRICAL REPAIRS Beaullful full size brass bed, cat tree house, dog house, airplane & limousine rtdes, lunch at Buck'a, dinner at Baker's, dinner at Tidewater Grill, dinner at Wesley's, $50.00 worth of gas, Ducane portable grill, 20 tons CR-6 crushed stone, 4 Staffordshire enamel hoxes, J. Perry animal sculptures, picnic baskets, Turkish copper decorative pols, pans, etc., brass yard ornaments, cast Iron banks, sofa & chair, end tables, Christmas ornaments, pet supplies, subs, pizzas, donuts, Jobes decoy, copper weathervane, signed limited edition print,

AUCTION HELD AT: HUNTER'S AUCTION

SERVICE, INC.

plus many other Items. TERMS: CASH, CHECK, VISA, MASTERCARD, DISCOVER RT. 276, RISING SUN, MD 21111

41CHSH400 AUCTION WILL OPEN AT 1:00 AM. ITEMS AcaPTID NOW UNTIL aALI TIMI!. OPEN 1:30AM UNT1L 1:00 PM DAILY FOR CONIIONMI NTll AT HUNTER'S IALIIIAAN. • 1112: ... 2111•

BCP Sale Price

516,499

Rock Bottom Prices

517,449

~ 95STRATUS

.......-::=:=-=., . .. 515,995

PACE 1 OB • EWIIRJ- P OST • FEBII. A II.Y 24, 1995

804 Motorcycles

864 Autos Over

BMW-K100LT 1989, ABS anti lock brakes, amllm/cass, auxiliary lights, dark blue, 21k ml, dual & solo quick change seats. Tank bag, extra wind shields. Always garaged, $7,750 . 410 658·5520.

Cougar XR7 '81 . Great shape, JEFF runs good . S5oo D'AMBROSIO 410-287-8688.

Dodge Daytona '85, 4cyl, 610 932-9090 auto, ac, PB, PS $800 410 392-7642 Chevy Corelca L T 93'

808 Ford Fairmont 1980, runs but White, V6, at , ac. 59•995

needs work. MD inspected #C0856 in Jan . $500 / neg . Travel Trailers 398-1 596.

Terry Reeort ·ae 33X bunk· 862 house, ale, awning, stereo, Autos Under $5000 tv antenna. Sleeps 9. Sell contained. $9500 OBO. 302-322-6885. Buick LeSa In '86 Good cond.

$2200. 410·658-9840.

816 Miscellaneous Vehicles

Ford F150 4x4 1975 33" Motorhome'88ToyotaGrand- wheels, creme row bar

ville, 15K, like new, ac, w/KC lights. 400 eng w/ ac/dc generator & many auto trans. $1,850 or blo. xtras, $12900 or blo. Mas· Call 410 836-1456 sey Ferguson SOC backhoe Ford Mustang '80 $1500. loader tractor, gd shape, 410·398·9627. $9500 or b!o. '73 lnterna· 1-...:;.:Fo.::..r::;.d :;.T;::.em==po:..;__r.B7 .... ,­tional dumptruck, a1r brakes. 2110 series $3500 4 dr, at, ac, dean, low miles. 'A

NlcCoy

Chevy Corsica LTZ 90' at, ac, V6, ps, pb, pw, pl. only 50k miles.

$6,750

Rt. 40 NISSAN of Harford

County 410.538-8500

864

Dodge Spirit's 94' 6 to chocselrom, V6, at, ac, tilt, cruise, low miles.

$ From 10,495

Advantage "f Dodge .. 410.HI-4100 CIIRlll!R 80o.U4-CAIII

a .LW.TD:~·.::

Eagle Talon ES 94' at, ac, amlfml~ss, 6 discchgr., pw, pi, tilt, crUISe.

$13 ,995' $299/MO*

60 months '12000 dlllln cas!Wada, f.all ~ lliltior~ .

~ OXFORD, PA 61 0 932-0500

a~le a on 92 2 dr, Sp rt Coupe. front wheel drive, at, ac, pw, po, am/lm, 6 speaker cd pla6er.

#158 69a $9,795

Advantage "(Dodge

41~3·2·4200 e 100.314-CAAI

e •LKTO~·~g

864 Autos Over

Ford Crown VIc 93' LX , 29,000 miles, tu lly equipped

$14,495

NlcCoy

Ford Mustang LX 93' hatchback, at, ac, 7,000 miles

$9,995 NlcCoy

Ford Muttang Cobra 94' leather, Mach 460, Cd stereo, 3 in stock

$20,995 NlcCoy

864 Autos Over $5000

Ford Probe 93' EFI, pw, pi, am/lm/cass, tilt, cruise, ps, ~b, ac.

9,995" $212/MO*

60 months 12* dlllln Cllh'tli, Ill! lie! iddtinl.

~ • 6

OXFORD, PA 610 932-0500

Ford Tempo GL M' 4 dr,lully equipped, 4 cyl, at, ac, 2 to choose from.

1223 'Thlofu:aph Rialnr un, MD.

410-658-4801 410-64U700

Ford Tempo 92' 4 dr, at, ac, am/lm stereo, 26k miles.

#1490016 $5,995

Advantage "(Dodge

41C..3 .. -4200 !! 100·:194·CAIII

e ILKTO~~·.:

COME IN FOR GREAT SAVINGS ON

'94 INTREPIDS '94 DODGE Shadow, 4 dr., auto , NC , 9,500 miles .............................. $10,500 '90 DODGE Dakota "S" Pickup, bright red ....................................... $6,500 '91 DODGE Daytona, automalic & NC .......... .......... .............................. $6,800 '92 CHRYSLER LeBaron Convertible, v.s, H,ooomlles ................... $13,750

or blo. 410 398·4272 Cherry'. #10474a $3,899

Chevy Lumina 1991, V6, 4dr., cass., ps, pb, ale, new brakes, 50K, exc. cond . $6.990. (410) 275-1747.

'92 DODGE Dynasty LE, 4 dr., brite white, fu ll power .............................. $9,750 '84 FORD Bronco II 4X4 ................................................................ $3,000 WHILE 7BEY LAS7!!

818 Power Boats

(2) 300 Jet Skit '86 & '87 w/traller. All in great cond. 1 ski needs work. $1800 or blo. 410 392-2494

24' Manitou Pontoon Boat 35 HP Mercury/Powerlift. Ask­ing $2995 obo. Call 41 0 378·4944 wkends.

Arctic Cat '93, used 6 hrs, garage kept, $3800 obo, 410 398-0978 or 398-6339

Cabin Boat 26', 1 side da­maged in storm. Engine in good c:ond. Must sell. No reas. offer refused. 410-287-9465.

Chrla Craft 18ft, center con­sole, 115 Mere., gal. Load

•• Rite trai ler, exc. cond .,

Advantage

!~~!~aoo ~Rlll!R 800-:194-C~: e ILKTON,MD

GT Mustang '88, 5.0, Ssp, Am!Fm Cass., a/c. Grey. Good cond . $5000 . 410-378-3957 lv msg.

Honda Accord LX '63 PS, PB, A/C. Gd cond. All receipts . $1600. 410 287-0819

Honda CRX 1984, 11 OK, many new parts , ale, amllm cas­sette, $2200 or blo. 41 0 398·811 9 alter 7pm

Mercury Sable '87, station wa· gon GS, Cruise, ac, pwr mirrors, exc. cond. $2450. 410 392-6335

$5900. 410 398-8704 Mercury Sable 1986, 4 dr., oil 15' Bow Rider Wlnner 55hp pump problem? MUST SELLI • en~i ne w/trailer . $1200. $1900/0BO. (410) 287-8051

Ca 410 642 2498 It 6 bet . 1 1 • 4 ; ( 4 1 0) • • · a pm 620-061 1/eves. Elkton

:Think Sprtngl '89 19 It Gla­.. stron Bowrider Boat and :: Trailer 4cyl. 130 hp, Mere ~- Cruiser. 1-0/board motor w/ ... extra prop exc. cond .. gar. .. kept. Asking $8000, no rea-

Nlssan Sentra '90. 2dr, 4sp, a/c, am/lm stereo. Gd Cond. $3000 firm. 302 325·9875 ask lor Bob

sonable offer refused. 41 0 658-9917

~amaha Waverunner II '90, 1 exc. c:ond., garage kept, .. $2900 obo. 41 o 398·0978 .. or 398-6339

Plymouth Reliant Station Wagon '88. ·one owner, 57K, gd c:ond, runs well, auto ., $2500 . 410 398-3035

Plymouth Tourismo 86' at, ac, 72K miles , MD State Insp.

824 .. . ; Marine Equip/Supplies

#152020b $2,895

Advantage . ;Double Jet Ski Trailer $900 ~ Call 410 398-0978 or ... 398-6339 "(!~~=~200

C111\111tl\ IOO.>M::.~~ J!!!l I!LK:TOH, MD

826 Marine Services . • : Boat Detaller/Parta helper

•seasonal 40hr. wk., most :wkeds, must have exp. Call for .details Jackson Mar ine , ! Hances Pt. Ad . NE, MD. . 287-9400 e~. 224.

Buick LeSabre 1994 4dr, 72k, lull power, tilt, cru ise, extra clean. Runs Exc. $1 ,850. 302 832·8415.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell , to satisfy lien of the owner, at public sale by competitive bidding on Thursday, March 30th, 1995 at 10:00 a.m. at the Public Storage facility located at 3801 N. DUPONT HWY., NEW CASTLE, DE 19720 the personal goods stored therein by the following: 8-441 ·Arnold Kee • AIC, 6 bags, mirror C-507 • Kevin W. Rogers • NC, bike, bed, loveseat, table C-515 • TSK Inc./Rose Stefanik· 18 boxes, used

: vacuum cleaner parts 0·817 • Turning Point Of DE • Couch, filing cabinet, dresser, table D-831 ·Turning Point Of DE - 2 TVs, 5 chai rs, tool

: box, sofa, 3 partitions E-900 • Jeanette Reams • 1 bag, picture, tennis racket, too full to completely Inventory

_ E-1011 • Patricia Crawford • Washer, dryer, freezer, sola, 32 boxes

Purchases must be made with cash only and paid at the time of sale. All goods are sold as Is and must be removed at the time of purchase. Public Storage reserved the right to bid. Sale is

• subject to adjournment. np 2/24; 313

"· -- -- ---- ' :, .. GEICO : I .• ..

::I AUTO INSURANCE I .. , ·Competitive rates :·1 .

• Easy payment plans . I .· • 24-hour claim service '::I

• Free rate quotation .. ' I .. 'I Call or visit today.

(4 t 0) 273-6004

196 North Phila. Blvd .... (At. 40) - \ Aberdeen, MD 21001

' I I I I I

I I I I I I I

~. , .. ~--------..

"

Chrvsler Lebaron 92' 4 dr, ~t . ac, pw, pdl , tilt, cruise.

#1430084 $9,595

Advantage

4~~~= 1\ '!!' ILKTO~·.: Dodge Shadow 94'

2 dr, at, amlfmlstereo. #151140A

$8,490

Advantage

4~~~:: 1\ a ILKTO~·~g

Olds 88 Royal Brougham 1989, 132K, Loaded,6cyl., well maint. , exc. runmng cond., $2600 or b/o, 410 658-9208 ask lor Mike

Buick ANCHOR

Pontiac & Buick

123 Bridge St. Elkton , MD

41 0-398-0700 d.?:. I Oxford , PA

610-932-2892

Chevrolet

_ .... ~~ ~.,

New& Used Cars & Trucks I 2.30 BelAir Rd.

Bet Air, Md 1-800·637-5568

c8:7

"SINCE 1925'

• New Car Center • New Truck Center • Used Car Center • Body & Paint Shop

Gee Cleveland Ave. &

Kirkwood H\YY. Newark, DE

302-453·6800

WILLIAMS

CHEVROLET

208 W. Main Sl.. Eiklon, MD

41~00

Chrysler STURGILL

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Jeep Eagle· u .s. Rt. 1

Conowingo, MD 1-&Q0-675-6907

New & Used Cars

1115 Jeep Cherokee

8235·111! 38 Mo. '86 FORD Thunderbird, 51 ,coo miles ................................................. $3,500 '86 PLYMOUTH Reliant, 4 dr., automalic, NC ............................. .......... $1,900 '91 DODGE Spirit, 4 dr., aulo, AIC, cherry melallic ................................... $6,000 '90 FORD Aerostar XLT Ext. Wagon, loaded, V·6 .......................... $1 0,500 4x4 ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .......

Dod e ADVANTAGE

Dodge-Chrysler-Plymouth

503 E. Pulaski Hwy. Elkton , MD

1-800-394-2277

RITTENHOUSE MOTORS

250 Elkton Rd.

302·368-91 07

Ford

4003 N. DuPont Highway Route I 3 at 1-495

800-241-6644 NO HASSLE LOW PRICES

LARGE SELECTION

McCov FORD • LINCOLN • rilEACURY 1233 Telegraph Rd .

Rising Sun

41 0·658-4801 41 0-642-6700

Honda BEL AIR HONDA

408 Baltimore Pike · Bel Air, 1 Blk. North Of

Harford Mall

838-9170 • 893·0600

AT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE 642-2433/DE. 453-9175

Mon·Thurs 9·9/Fri 9·8/Sat. 9-5 #1 In Service-4 Years in a row/

Cars That Make SENSE!!

Cleveland Ave. & Kirkwood Hwy.

Newark, DE 302-453-6800

Lincoln Mere

McCoy FORD • LINCOLN • MERCURY 1233 Telegraph Rd.

Rising Sun

41 0-658-4801 41 0-642-6700

Nissan

IF T1IIS EllS lEAl ISNT ON YOUR HfW

NISSAN, YOU PROBABLY PAID TOO MUCHI

2323 N. OuPonl Highway Rl. #13 Blwn. 1295 & 1·495

302 852 3200

AUTO, Inc.

West end of High St.

398-7770 800-255-7770

'90 DODGE Grand Caravan LE, full power, charcoal gray .................... $9,950 '92 DODGE Caravan SE, V-6, 7 passenger, 33,000 miles ..................... $13,000 '83 FORD F100 Pickup ................................................................... $2,000 '84 VW Rabbit Convertible, 'WORK SPECIAL' AS IS .......................... $2,500

Plus Many Others To Choose From

Rittenhouse Motors· 250 Elkton Rd., Newark • (302) 368-9107

Subaru

SERVING HARFORD & CECIL CO. SINCE 1919 1506 BELAIR RD.

BELAIR, MD 21014 41 0-879-1133

1-800-223-9493

Toyota

USED CARS

No Credit · Bad Credit

No Problem! Newark Toyota Import Outlet

Bad Credit, No Credit, Bankruptcy

$25,000,000 Credit line avail, on Great Selection of Pre owned Vehicles!

PUBLIC CAR & TRUCK AUCTION

NORTH EAST AUCTION GALLERIE

EVERY THURS. 7P.M

U.S. Rt.40& Mechanics Valley Road

North East, Md.

IN NEED OF A NEW oR

USED CAR OR TRUCK?

(IS YOUR CR A PROBLEM? ... )

NOT A PROBLEM!

Pontiac 4 Just 20 mins. from Wllm. via 1-95 exit 100 toRt. 40

1-800-233-4169

/HAVE YOUR SOLUTION!

/PLAZA«<D lr----Je_e_p_, ADAMS JEEP EAGLE

~Gee CALL

CHRIS MOURING AT PLAZA FORD

OF BELAIR. 1·800-831-0763 •

RE-ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT,

AND TAKE CARE

1701 Belair Road Bel Air, Md 21014 1-800-831·0763

Geo WILLIAMS

CHEVROLET 208 W Ma1n St., Elkton, MD

41 0-398-4500

GMC BAYSHORE AUTO, Inc.

West end of H igh St. 398-7770

800-255· n1o

Aberdeen, Md 1-800·427-7115

New & Used Jeep Sales & Service

NEWARK JEEP' EAGLE 244 East Cleveland Av.

Newark, DE 302-731-01 00

1-800-NJ E-0535

Oxford, PA 101 N. Philadelphia Blvd. Aberdeen,MD 21001

61 0-93~·2892 1-800-800-3037

Subaru MATT SLAP

'SUBARU,Inc.

255 E. Cleveland Ave. Newark, DE

302-453-9900

c8:7

ADVERTISE HERE!

TO ADVERTISE IN THIS DIRECTORY

CALL KIM AT 410-398-1230

OF YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS AT THE SAME TIME.

$500.00 DNPMT. ASSISTANCE

I I

864

$24,995

IWIIcCoy

Uncoln Town Car 88' 4 dr, VB, luxury equiped. They are not made like this anywhere.

1159021a $5,795

Advantage · Dodge

- 41-a-4200 011!1111l_AJI. liT, 40 : I!! ILKTON, MD

Mazda Mlata 93' ac. ps, pb, amlfm cass. . • $12,995' • $279/MO* • 60 months ?i1IO-~ .... lie!llldW8.

:oxFORD, PA :610 932·0500 Nlssan 240 SX 93'

h&tchback, 5 spd, ac, ps, pb, stereo ca&S, Artie White

• $11,g50

: Rt. 40 NISSAN of Harford

County • 41 o-538-8500

Nlssan 240 SX-SE 92' rt«. pi, Alloy Wheels

: $10,950

: Rt. 40 NISSAN of Harford

County : 41 D-538-8500

Nissan Sentra SE 93' 4<1r: ac,ps, pb, 5 spd, cass, 29k mtlea. Black.

sg,650

Rt. 40 NISSAN of Harford

County 41 D-538-8500

Nissan Sentra SE 91' 2 dr, at, ac, ps , pb, stereo cass.

$6,650

Rt. 40 NISSAN of Harford

County 41 D-538-8500

Nissan Stanza XE 92' 4 dr, at, ac, fNi, ps, cruise, tilt, only 20k miles.

$11 ,650

Rt. 40 NISSAN of Harford

County 41~538-8500

OLDS CIERA SON '94

$12,995

• JEFF D'AMBROSIO 61 0 932-9090

JEFF D'AMBROSIO 610 932-9090

Plvmouth Acclaim 91' 4 d'(, at, ac, ti lt, cruise, cass, 44K miles.

#154029a $6.695

Advantage

!~~~~-01111111l 11004a«:&Ra e ILKTO:·;:

PONTIAC GRAND AM '94

$12,995 -

JEFF D'AMBROSIO 610 932-9090

Pontl•o Gr AM 92 SON, V6, ac, tilt, cruise, Silver, $10,995 Plnno Pontiac Buick

Oxford, PA 215·g32·2B92

Pontiac Grand Prix 93 SON, pw, pi , tilt, cruise, White .. $14,995. Plnno Pontiac Buick

Oxford, PA 215·932·2B92

Pontiac Grand-Am GT '94 Loaded. Must Sel l. $16,000. or blo. Call 410 2B7-7794.

Pontiac Sunbird 93' SE , at , ac

1 ps, pb, stereo cass.

Like New $8,950

Rt. 40 NISSAN of Harford

County 41 D-538-8500

Pontiac Sunbird 91' Se, 2 dr, at, ac, ps, pb, alloy wheels, stereo cass, spoiler, only 56k miles.

$6,650

Rt. 40 NISSAN of Harford

County 41 D-538-8500

Saturn SL 2 93 SON, 5 spd, ac, pw, pi, Red. $12,995. Plnno Pontiac Buick

Oxford, PA 215-932-2B92

Shelby Dakot1 Truck 1143 of only 1500 made, fuel in­jected VB 31B magnum, 200hp, low miles, auto wl electric over drive, shelby wheels, ps, pb, ale, am/fm cass, mint cond, tow pack­age, inspected. Best offer. Mr B Johnson 410 592-6680 after 6pm.

Volvo DL SON 90' V6, at, ac, ps, pb, pi, pw, am/fm/cass.

$B,995'

$239/MO* 4B months

'$21110 down ca!l'lllli, l!tllae! -*llii!W.

OXFORD, PA 610 932-0500

IF YOU FIND AN ITEM Give us a call to place an ad II There Is NO CHARGE to run a 3 line ad all weeki

1933 VIcky Street Rod 302, auto, ale, stereo, VDO gauges. Serious Inquiries only. 410 392·0B12 eves.

868 Four Wheel Drive

'90 Chevy 4x4 1500 Shortbad Silverado 71 k. 350 engine, Loaded & clean. $11 ,900. Call 410 392-4994.

Oodae Ramcharaer LE 93' Lufury pkg, 31B V~ at, 4wd. Hurry this won't last.

#157033a $17,895

JEFF

D'AMBROSIO 610 932-9090

FORD F150 XLT '91

$14,995

• JEFF

D'AMBROSIO 610 932-9090 Ford Aerostar 93'

V6, at, ac, pw, pi, am/lm cass, tilt, cruise.

$14,995'

$323/MO* 60 months

'$21110 down ca!l'lllda, l!tllaes idilo!W.

OXFORD, PA 610 932-0500

Ford Aeroeter 94' Extended Van, Fully equipped. ~W1e40:,'Bi ue Accent,

$15,995

INicCoy

Ford Bronco XL T '88, full size, fully loaded, new tires, cus­tom paint & graphics. $1 0,500 or make offer. 302 737-7350 B·5 or 410 398-6127 ask for Tony

Ford Bronco 91 ' Eddie Bauer, 4x4, fully loaded. #T3701A. $14,995

INicCoy

Ford F150 95' 4x4, XL, 6 cyl, 5 spd, ac, 2,800 miles. #TP129A. $16,995

INicCoy

868 Four Wheel Drive

Geo Tracker 92 5 spd, ps, pb, amlfm/cass. Ra­ven Black, only 24k miles.

$9,950

Rt. 40 NISSAN of Harford

County 41 ~538-8500

GMC 51 5 19B7, auto, ale, am· fm stereo, bucket seats. 90K, gar. kept., $5,000. 39B-5712.

• BB Chevy Blazer K5 4x4 One owner, many new parts. Good Cond. $6,750. Call 410 398-9616.

lsuzu Trooper 93' At, ps, pb, pw, pi, ale, am/fm/cd.

$19,995'

$425/MO* 60 months

'11000 lkown ca!IWit, I'D 1ae! -*1~11.

JEFF

D'AMBROSIO 610 932-9090

Nissan Pathfinder 94' Ford F350 95' SE, at, ac, ps, pb, pw, pi, cruise,

Crewcab, 4x4, XLT, Power tilt, Aztec Red. stroke, diesel, Centurion Dually Save Thousands Conversion

IWIIcCoy Rt. 40 NISSAN

of Harford County

410-538-8500

872 Pick

Ff.IIRL AK\' 24, 1995 • NEWARK POST • PACE 118°

872 876

' 85 Ford Ranger Ssp, w/ Ford F250 93' camper shell & bed liner, XL T, Supercab, at, 351 VB 7 pass, at, ac, sunscreen amlfm cass . $2500 410 $17,995 392·2414

windows, orulse..~. cass. In your favori te color u reen.

Dodge 1500 94' SLT, VB, at, ac, pw, pi, tilt, cru ise, bedliner, shortbcd. Great looks.

#15810a $16,449

Advantage

!~~~~200 OlllllWI aoo-n«:AIIa

e •LKTO~·.;g

Dodae Dakota Sport 94' V6, al , amlfm cass, slider.

$1 0,999'

$237/MO* 60 months

'I21X11 dill!\ Cl!i'lllda, stili lies Di!ora.

~ I ... I I I

OXFORD, PA 610 932-0500

Dodge Ram Pickup 1983 81 k original miles. Extra dean, ale, ps, pb, cruise, automa­tic. New tires, bed mat & exhaust. Slant 6. $3500 or b/o. Call 410 8B5-345B.

Dodge Ram 'B7, V-B, 31B, 8ft bed. 410·398·0347.

NlcCoy #1 56006a $1 4,795

Advantage

!~~!~- ~ OIMI!Illl -liM-GAlle £!IIIII IIT.40 ,...._ .LitTOII, liD

Chevy S10 '86 $3500 . Ford Aeroellr XLT, 1987, V6, 410-398-9627. all options, 14Kmileson '93

transmission, $4500 41 0 Ford Ranger 1983, new tires, 1 .,...-=2~B7...:·20::..:..:..;77 ____ _

$800. 410 39B-8779. Ford Aero.t1r XL 94, ac, ps, Or an~er 92 at, pb, cruise. Low miles.

$16,825 or B/0 . 410 Club cab, XLT, a . pw, pi, tilt, 398·6921 Bam-4:30pm. cruise, 30k mil es. I-___;;_;;..;.;.;:.;_='-'-=.:.="--

#1580B2A • $10.595

Advantage Ford Conver~lon V•n 1985,

"f-Do•d•· ~.2e .. 200

5.0L, auto, oo, ale, ps, pb, tilt, -· cruise, am·fm cass. stereo,

elec. locks, fully loaded. 12,000 OIRIII!! •oo-, M-CARs mi. motor & trans. Will inspect. le ILI<TO:~·~~ Thll II • MUST SEEI $6,995.

(410) 37f3..2669. Shelby Dakota Truck #143 of

only 1500 made, fuel in· jected VB 318 magnum, 200hp, low miles, auto w/ • electric c:Ner drive, shelby Ford Converalon Van 1993. wheels, ps, pb, ale, am/fm without extended roof. Mark Ill cass, mint cond, tow pack- ka lull 1 ped age, inspected. Best offer. pac ge, Y equip • rear Mr B Johnson 41 0 ale & heat.remote TV & VCR, 1 592-6680 after 6pm. Work. owner, like nf!NI. 35k. $16,500.

- p(~41~0)~6=58~·~64~00~·----876 Vans

Chevy Conversion 93' Hardtop, VB, at, ac, rear ac. cd player, pw, pt, tv.

$16,995' $367/MO*

60 months '12000 down car,~~a, sn iles 1111M.

~ ' ' .... 4

OXFORD, PA 610 932-0500

Chevy Step Ven 19B4, new 350 motor, auto, $2000 or b/o. 410 37B-3767 lve. messge.

Ram 2500 94' VB, at, ac, rear ac, amlfm caS&, pw, pi, tilt, cruise.

$19,995'

$431/MO* 60 months

'12'* dill!\~ .... lit llldinl. .

~·

OXFORD, PA 610 932-0500 Ram 2500 94' .

VB, at, ac, rear ac, amlfmlcasa; pw, pi, tilt, cruise.

$19,995'

$431/MO* 60 months · 1

'$21X11dwn calmi, ... lietlldlnl . .-;

HOME SERVICE DIRECTORY

. 710 ~C~rpel & Floor Services

:· C1rpet Salee/lnetellatlona/ · Aepelra Fully licensed and in­: sured. Shop at home service. · Call K& M Carpet , : ~2-325-3527.

NALD G. VARNES • "ND SONS, INC. ; : Hardwood Floors : • Sanding/Finishing • • Installation . .

: Our Family's Been Doing Floors For Over 30 Years

713 Child ~are

• Rlalng Sun School Dletrlct Daycere Barnas Corner Rd. FT ~ PT openings. Meals pro­Vided. Ages 2·11. Stephanie 410 558-9286. LIC10745812 Mother'• Touch Deycere

Conowingo Sch Oist. FfT & before & after school open­ings. Meals & snacks pro­vided, planned activities. 41 0 65B-2699 . Lie # 07-45810

Perryville Daycare has 1/t or pit openings. Meals & snacks p;ovided. Call Cindy 642·2758. L1c.I0704173B.

(302) Quality Home Daycara Leam-

737 5953 ing (Hooked on Phonics) & - loving envir. F/1 or P/1 open-

713 ings in Elkton area. 392·2B69. #0745B01

Child Care Attlc!BIIement!Garage• Best priced clean outs around.

' Calvert Schl 0111. FT/PT • Free eellmataa : · openings. Experience & Cell John at 410-39f3..2B63. ': ~uality. Meals prov. Gall'• Cleaning ee..Vtce com-: 10·658·4520 Lie 38731 plate resicfental & office ; tharllltown School Dletrlcl cleaning service. Insured &

• FTIPT openings. Meals family owned & operated. snacks and nc provided. Professional tra~ned &

. • 4 1 0 - 2 B 7 - 2 5 9 8 supervised staffed. Satis-

. · Lic#07030233. faction guarn , reas Children• Image Llceneed rates & free estimates. 410 • Daycare has openings. I -::--=3:..:-7B::_·4=:933.::..::...:·:......,=-=--­

Lici 07025987. North East Gene'a Cleanup & Removal area. 410 287·8304 attics/garages/basements

Depend. loving Mom has day· & sheds. Fast & reliable. No pare pos. avail. Newborn & up. job too big or small . Free JlCmeals&activitiea. RSsch. estimates. 410 398-6759 dist. 658-2294. Lic#07·47273

•• R11ch lor the Stara Child ~~~ has immed opngs for 2 &

' a yr olds. CPR and First Aid · Cart. Pulaski Hwy, Elkton. i 1 0·392-4292

.falrhlll Mom of 2 haa 1 FT, 1 • • PT opening lor 2yr olds and . up. Lots Of activities, lea· • 10111 healthy meala and · • snacks. Cntry atmosphere. • • 410 - 392 - 2269 . " Lic#07-42978.

BILL'S CUSTODIAL SERVICE

Elkton 410-398-6744

"We Do 1t AU Wlth Pride

EYMAN CHILDQEN CENTEQ Ucensed PreschooVOeycare 2 '/•- S year olds Pull Day &: Morning Preschool Qualified Degn:ed Teachers

· ~ Ntwf. Sutrtlr6, snd Fsn Buy acceu to MD, DB, PA Owner. Alice P. Eyman Uc:t32099

Call410-398-8683 Ill Slwpleu Dr. Blkton

,I

'

715 Cleaning

Have your home cleaned by a perfectlonlet. Is there more to be done than you have time for? I'm the person you want. Anything from windows to ironing, I do it all . Free estimates, ref. avail. 410 2B7-3731

Houee & OHice Claanlnq Reasonable Rates, Sen1or Citizen Discount. 410-2B7-5730. 1v msa.

721 Elderly Care

Mature Reliable Lady Will run e,rrands, grocery shop, pro­VIde transportation & do light cleaning. References . Call 398-9390 lve msg.

728 Hauling

Ray'• Hauling Mushroom soil, top soil, sand, mulch & gravel. Garage & yards cleaned. Firewood & free estimates . 41 0 39B·B419

• R. Rhoade1 Hauling Hauling mulch, top soil, stone lor driveways. s. .. onal Fire­wood $85. Snow removal for residential & businesses, rea­sonable rates. 410-2B7-3107.

729 Heating

HEATING OIL

.61/gal Bulldog Oil 302-73B·2125

Serving all of Cecil County

733 Lawn Care/Landscaping

DANIELS LAWN SERVICE Lawns mowed, plant bod main· tenanco, rotary mowing. Call 410·755-6050.

737 Miscellaneous

BINGO Free rides Monday-Sunday. Pick up Mr. Donut, Elk Mall. Call Joyce at 410-392-8859 $125 games, $500 jackpot.

"' ...... ¥..;""' " bands. Guaranteed Gold or Platium depending on your effort. Alpha & Omega Pro· ductions. Call Ed Monroe at 41 0 392-6936.

740 Painting & Papering

CUSTOM PAPERHANGING

748 Repairs & Remodeling

Kar·Del & Sons Remodeling, Inc.

Replace. Windows & Siding Aberdeen Farmer's Market

379-4931

MORETZ & SONS Quality Home lmorovement! I

25 yra &xperlance In all ph­aeee. No Job 11 lo large or 1m alii Call today lor free esti­mate, 410 939·0177, 410 557-6143. MHICI476B7.

TYNDALL HOME IMPROVEMENT

30yrs experience in all phases of home improvement. Call today lor free estimate.

410 2B7-2657

TYNDALL Home

Improvement

30 yrs experience in all phases of

home improvement.

Call Today for Free Estimate

Personalized, paper romov, 728 wall prep, coil & trim painted. Hauling · Free es~matesl302-737· 1609 .

410-287-2657

749 Roofing & Guttering

~~~~~~~~ 1 Paetor'e Painting & Wallpapo Roberta Trckng & Dlvry Srvc erlng Interior - Exterior· Reasonable Rates. Call Prompt deliveries of mulch, top 302 798·2358.

-H & M Gen. Contractors Is Old Man Winter's load too much for rour roof to handle? Cal 37B-9593 for our reduced winter prices. Roofing, gutte;s. downsp­outs. Free estomates.

soli and stone. Reasonable prices. Call 800-880·7070 .

729 Heating

Boller Rtp~fra Gas and oil fired furnace aalea. Call R.C . Williams at 302·658·9017 Pyram id Plbg & Htng, Inc_. _ _

Dave'• He1tlng & Cooling Certified1 17 yra exp. Have Heater aoaned & tune-up. 800 949-4581 or 410 392·6504. Free Eat on Installation.

CERTIFIED, 17YRS.EXP.

Have your heater cleaned & tuned-up, to eave $$ on those cold daya ahead.

l-800-HB-4Ml 892-6504

FRBEEtl.on lutollatlon

• Profeaalonll Painter 757 Interior pa inting. No job too small. Free Estimates! Tree Services

41 o-7ss-6o53 1 !'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!! 7 44 BARTLETT TREE EXPERTS

Pruning-Ferti lizing-Removals· Photography Insect & Disease Mgmt·

748 Repairs & Remodeling

AU Phases Of flome lmprovmtnts & Repairs

Large " Small SOUtll Wind ConstructfDn

JIHJCt28427 392-3494 Four W111a Home Improve­

ment 410 658-3918. Base· ment, Kitchen, Drywall , Painting, Ooora, Windows, Dacka. MHIC 43412.

Cabl ing·Bracing·Lightning Protection-All Phases of Tree/ Shrub Care-Residential & Comme rciai ·"Certif ied & Licensed MD T rea Experts•. Call Coll ect 302·995·7562

• Wingler Tree Service Trim· mlng & Removal. Free esti· mates. Expert work. 410 392·B0231717 54B·40B2.

760 Upholstery

Montgomery UJI!loletery Main Street, Wai'WICk. Free Es­timates. 410 755-6642.

MARCH MADNESS~ COUPON SALE!

r---------------, :$~A95 : : . I 16 Battery Ser~ice 1 1 A) Check Charging System : I (voltage & amp test) I 1 B) Clean & Inspect Terminals 1 1 C) Apply Protection to Terminals 1

L---------------~ .-------~-------, :sAgas 1 I 16 Coolant System Service I l A) Pressure Test System I I B) Drain Antifreeze I I C) Renew Antifreeze I 1 1 Gallon of Antfreeze Included (Mopar) I

L~--------------~ rs-9--as;--------l : · Lube, Oil & Filter : : A) Change Oil Filter (Mopar) : 1 B) Renew Oil (Mopar) 1

L---------------~ All coupons expire March 31, 1995. Coupon must be presented at write up of your order to qualify for savings. Call Rob or Tma at 392-5400 for your appointment

Chrysler Corporation vehicles only . ---j

'

IF YOU'VE SHOPPED OIHER DEALERS l IHEY DIDI'I HAYEYOUR VEHICLE II SIOCK, CHAICES ARE ••• WE DOt NEW 1995 OLDS

LIST PRICE •16, 107.00

24 I

TRADE WORTH 1,500.00 c• MONTHS

TO BUY YOU PAY 513,607.00

: NEW 1995 CHEVY

TO BUY YOU PAY

NEW 1995 CHEVY

LLJI'v11

LIST PRICE TRADE WORTH JEFF'S DISC.

YOU PAY

$13,995.00 1,500.00

596.00 500.00

'10,399.00

$16,105.00 1,500.00 1,498.00

111,197.00

NEW 1995 CHEVY

. ~~LI~

LIST PRICE $11,187.00 ·:. l ~ ·'II • 1 ;,;, TRADE WORTH 1,500.00

t::.J .I2k.J JEFF'S DISC. 490.00

1 TO BUY YOU PAY 191897.00 L

NEW 1995 CHEVY

NEW 1995 GEO

TO BUY

LIST PRICE TRADE WORTH JEFF'S DISC.

YOU PAY

$1,395.00 1,500.00

391.00

'5,504.00

NEW 1995 GEO

~4X4

~dJ:)·'~

TO BUY

G TO LEASE

LIST PRICE TRADE WORTH JEFF'S DISC.

YOU PAY

$15,834.00 1,500.00

515.00 111,999.00

NEW 1995 CHEVY

c::: 1==1 rT1 ~

•

LIST PRICE $16,405.00 TRADE WORTH 1,500.00 JEFF'S DISC. 1 350.00

YOU PAY 111,555.00

LIST PRICE TRADE WORTH JEFF'S DISC.

'15,167.00 1,500.00

668.00

YOU PAY 511,099.00

LIST PRICE TRADE WORTH

~ ., ~ JEFF'S DISC. ~....._"..., REBATE TO BUY YOU PAY

$10,195.00 1,500.00

653.00 300.00

17,441.00

LIST PRICE $11,635.00 ~- ....... ~-~ ~ JEFF'S DISC. 3,579.00

TRADE WORTH 1,500.00

TO BUY YOU PAY 111,556.00

~'"Gl ~ I f..~ } :tl< LIST PRICI $14,995.00 ~f~V TRADE WORTH 1,500.00

TO BUY YOU PAY 111,495.00

11S,HS

$189*/Mo. FREE TANK OF OASI All PAYMENTS ARE PER MONlli W~2500 CASH DOWN OR TRADE EQUITY. " PAYMENTS BASED ON 41 MONlli OMAC SMART BUY PROGRAM (SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS). '10 MONTH RETAIL CONTRACT I U % APR WITH PRIMARY LENDER ACCEPTANCE. LEASE PAYMENTS ARE BASED ON A 41 MONTH CLOSED END LEASE CONTRACT WITH

PURCHASE OPTION. FIRST MONTH SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED WITH LEASE CONTRACT. All OM REBATES HAVE BEEN APPLIED TO PAYMENT AMOUNT. PREOWNED VEHICLES INCLUDE MINIMUM TRADE AMOUNT, NOT STATE FEES OR SALES TAX.

PAYMENTS INCLUDE $2900 TRADE EQUITY OR CASH DOWN. 119!1-11193 MODELS 0 10 MOS. I U %APR. 1192 MODELS I 54 ¥.OS. 0 9.1'4 APR. 1991 MODELS I 41 MOS. I 9.1'4 APR. 11190 6 OLDER I 31 MOS. I 10.1'4 APR. TAX AND TAGS

ARE ADDinONAL. PRIOR SALES EXCLUDED AND SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY. NO PA SALES TAX TO OUf.llf.STATE BUYERS.