March 31, A1a)Jbe Ray Jr. was. here to make me sensitive to special. children and children in general "

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1 TRAVFL ro MExico f7a PENNSYLVANA. SEE PAGE 9A.! Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910! 85th Year, ssue 1 0 c 1995 March 31, 1995 Newark, Del. 35: THS WEEK n sports NEWARK OPENS BASEBALL SEASON, DUMPS DELCASTLE. lb NEWARK GRLS SOCCER CAPTURES AREA BRAGGNG RGHTS. ncluded inside lb OUR HELPFUL GUDE TO AD YOU WTH SPRNGTME FX-UPS, CLEAN-UPSV & PROJECTS. n Lifestyle HELPNG OTHERS S A FAMLY AFFAR. 8A By TONJA CASTANEDA S NEWARK POST STAfF WRTER HE RELSHED being a teacher because of her students. She enjoys her demanding tole as superintendent of Christina schools, one in which she believes she can directly affect the lives of children in the district. But it wall the death of her only child during the Christmas holidays of 1993 that demonstrated to ris Metts that she needs the children as much as they need people like her. After her only child, Ray Jr., 25, died following a middle-of-the"night seizure, Metts said she felt the need to reach out to other children. Ray Jr. was autistic and lived his entire life with Metts and her husband, Ray. Dr. Metts now spends what spare time she has tutoring an eighth-grader from Shue Middle School in math. She also gives inspirational talks to troubled youth. ii A1a)Jbe Ray Jr. was here to make me sensitive to special children and children in general " " go to a lot of detention centers," said Mett. "talking to kids who have taken the wrong path and telling them to get back on track.'' Metts spends an hour each week in the HOSTS tutoring program, which links caring adults with special needs students. "She's a little girl who needs a lot of attention," Metts said, of her young friend. The superintendent recently took the teen-aged girl shopping for sneakers and jeans. She also gave the youngster her first-ever look at the University of Delaware campus. NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY MKE KEPKA "t's really a tutoring and listening process," Metts said of the program. ' For some reason, she can talk to me. She has a tough life." Metts believes her role as the child's tutor is to help the girl realize she has a future. Although it was difficult to carry on with everyday business - including the beginning of the desegregation court case - after her SOfl died so unexpectedly, Metts believes she was able to emerge from her grief more easily becau e her schedule was so demanding. "There was a need to continue my ' work and continue to help other children," she said. "Maybe Ray Jr. was here to make me sensitive to special children and children in general." More than ever before, Metts now believes all children - regardless of race or income level -deserve equal, quality education. The court-ordered desegregation here See METTS, 9A. 'Artists' must erase their own work By TONJA CASTANEDA NEWARK POST STAFF WRTER Graffiti "artists" sentenced months ago for vandali zing Newark buildings with pray paint, will soon be cleaning up Main Street. Newark Business Association Economic Development Directqr Deirdre Peake i. coordinating the details of where and when the offenders will scrub graffiti from Main Street buildings. Peake said she will know in a few weeks which business owners want their buildings scrubbed by those sentenced to community service. She said she plans to ask the owner of Treat Cafe. the Mini-mall and Wilmington Trust. Local business owners are ready for the clean-up help, Peake said. "Everyone's happy with the idea for them (convicted graffiti offenders) to t<lke care of what they did wrong," Peake. aid. She said the bulk of community service time will be spent scouring graffiti, but if all the vandalism is cleaned and workers still have their debt to pay then they will beautify Main Street in other ways. For example. she said, if the NBA goes along with the idea to put barrels of nowers on Main Street, the people required to do community ervice could maintain the nower beds. According to Newark Police officer Tom LeMin. who spearheaded the threemonth graffiti investigation and arre ts last year, this form of punishment is a way to compensate building owner who have to spent their own money to clean the paint See ClEAN-UP, 7A. Clark named to NPA Mayor appoints business operator; De/DOT okays present lot signage By RON PEEl NEWARK POST STAFF WRTER Patricia Clark. the newest member of the expanded Newark Parki ng Authority, is eagerly awaiting the opportunity to u e her knowledge or Main Street to combat the traffic and pnrking problems that are irritating motorists, pedestrians and busi ness owners alike. Clark, co-owner or TCBY on Main Street will join the parking authority to lend a bu i nes. perspective to the parking debate and offer insight about Main street from an insider's point of view. Clark was ''pleased to be asked by Mayor Gardner to serve" on the authority. but admitted that. he has not had a ereat deal of time to find out exactl y what needs to be done. " need to get with someone on the board, and find out what my role is going to be." stat- ed Clark. ' 'm just interested in making things' better as soon as po ible and sorting out some of the confusion on Main Street." Understanding her position as unofficial See PARKNG, 6A. JV girls soccer due next year By TONJA CASTANEDA NEWARK POST STAFF WRTER Female. occer players want equal opportunity for playing time at the local high schools. Girl soccer players and parent petitioned the school board at their a t meeting to provide money to implement junior varsity girl's soccer teams in the Christina School District. Varsi ty girl s soccer has been played in the school district for two years. Jn the district, boys have the opportunity to play occer at the fre hman. junior varsity and varsity levels. Angel Bailey of Glasgow High School said about 40 gi rl s tried out for the girl's soccer team thi s year. She asked the board to consider adding a JV team to give beginners and novices a chance to grow into a team. Steve Cope, father of a female soccer player at Newark High School, said it would cost See SOCCER, 7A. n Business THERE'S SOMETHNG NEW BREWNG ON M:r. 4B ndex NEWS 1!4A POLCE BEAT 2A DVERSONS 11A OPNON 4A LFESTYLE 8A OBTUARES 10, 14A ARTS 9A BUSNESS 4B SPORTS 1 3B CLASSFEDS 4 12B Stores close to make way for Genuardi's By TONJA CASTANEDA... NEWARK POST STAFf WRTER A LTHOUGH the Bear/Glasgow Thriftway grocery stores closed for business this week, local shoppers wlll have fewer choices in food shopping only for the next few months. The Pennsylvania-based grocery chain, Genuardi's, will reopen the stores under their name thjs summer. Genuardi's grocery stores will operate at both former Thriftway locations in Governor's Square and People's Plaza shopping centers. The Oenuardi company is scheduled to settle with Thriftway owners to purchase the stores in the ne t few week, according to David Oenuardi, director of public relations for Genuardi's. Oenuardi said these will be the first Oenuardi's stores located outside of Pennsylvania. The company cum:mtly ha.< 27 grocery tores in the Keystone state. "We have a great opportunity there (in Delaware)," said Genuardi. "We believe the people in Delaware will enjoy shopping at Oenuardi's.'' The company plan to completely remodel the Bear store, Genuardi said, but is only doing minimal renovations to the Glasgow store. Genuardi said the People's Plaza store is not being redesigned because they plan to build a brand-new, 60,000 sq. ft. Oenuardi's grocery store in the shopping center in "The Glasgow facility is not large enough for what we want to put there," he said. Genuardi's will offer customers an extensive deli with lunch meat and prepared food and an extended produce department with organic fruits and vegetables. He said the two grocery stores will employ about 300 people. "[ anticipate some of the former Thriftway employees will be hired," Oenuardi said. He said Thriftway employees will have the opportunity to apply for the jobs, but those be!lt qualified will be hired. The Beneficial National Bank branch local ed in the!!rocery store in Governor's Square will remain open during renovations. Beginning on March 27, bank hours are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. from Monday through Saturday. The Thriftway grocery stores were the. econd food chain to close in the Newark area within the lost month. Shur Fine Grocery in Poll! urn Park Shopping Center oft' Kirkwood Highway closed it doors in February.,...,. P'OT P010 Y '!111M._ Newark mldtnt Pat Laurttl shops from the barren shtlvea at tht htr Tllrlftwly Grocery ltort. Thrlftway store n Oovtmor't ll!ulrt... PHJit'l Plul lrt txptcttd to cion tod1y.

2 PAGE 2A NEWAM.K POST MAM.C 31, 1995 Reelect NEWARK'S MAYOR Our Mayor has experience, a record of service and an action agenda. REELECT RON he brings full-time effort to the job! Pard for by Ron Gardner for Mayor Commrttee. SENOR CTZENS BUSNESS OWNERS Special Groups... All with different needs As your City Council member, will be proactive to the needs of each group. will be available to hear your comments & concerns whenever necessary. will be your voice on City Council (Questions or comments please call ) Elect JERRY CLFTON 2nd District City Council - April 11th -;;;- Paid for by Friends of CLFTON 95 FAX TO THE MAX! NEWARK Posr : l 1 The sweeney seed company The Lawn Care Store... and more The Sweeney Seed Company... The Professionals' Choice Travel the Delaware Valley and you will find professionals using the Sweeney Seed Company products for fantastic results - from golf course superintendents, landscape professionals to grounds superintendents of schools and athletic fields. The Company Stores... High Performance Products at ncredible Prices!!! Homeowners can get the same lawn care products the pros use at one of the six Sweeney Seed Company stores, conveniently located throughout the area. And, since you are buying directly at the wholesale level you are paying less for the Best... anytime, all the time. The company stores also carry a huge array of home and l ;i!gt;9-!;!,()1,11li yard products for all your outdoor needs. The Company Store Manager... The Ultimate Benefit Homeowners really appreciate the custom lawn care advise they gt from their local company store expert. Stop in and see John Thomes in Claymont and Art Bilton in Newark. The sweeney seed company CLAYMONT Sweeney Seed Company 2721 Philadelphia Pike Claymont, DE Edgemont, PA Huntingdon Valley, PA Maple Shade, NJ King of Prussia, PA NEWARK Sweeney Seed Company Peoples Plaza, Suite 950 Newark, DE MasterCard, Visa, Discover, American Express Hours: M-F 8-5; Sat. 8-4; Sun. 9-2 Police beat Police Beat is compiled each week jimn the Jiles of the Newark Police Department l>y stuff writer Tonja Castaneda. Man arrested for disrupting traffic Newark police arrested an 18- year-old Newark man March 18 for disruptive behavior on Main Street and resisting arrest. Police charged Jeremy S. Dayton, 18, of Newark with two counts of disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and offensive touching. Police confronted Dayton after receiv ing a repon that he was disrupting traffic on Main Street by laying in the road. The suspect fl ed and police chased him. When they caught Dayton he allegedly spit on the officers and on police cars. Police transported Dayton to the police station and then out of concern for his safety decided to have him checked by medical personnel at the Newark Emergency Center. When Dayton was being put back into the police car, he allegedly kicked Newark police officer David L. Kerr Jr. in his leg., The officer did not sustain injuries. Police said the man was restrained at the hospital and it was determined that he had taken an undetermined illegal drugs. Dayton was released to his father, pending a later trial. Woman hit in face A 30-year-old Newark woman walking on the sidewalk along Library Avenue was hit in the face March 2 1 by a man riding a bike, police said. The woman was not injured. Police describe the suspect as a white man, in his 30s, about 5 feet 5 inches tall, weighting 130 pounds, with long brown hair and teeth missing. To report information to Newark police, ca ll Man avoids payment Police are investigating a March 20 report of a 52-year-old Elkton, MD man who allegedly stole his car before paying a $6,000 repair bill to the management of Winner Lincoln Mercury car dealership on East Cleveland Avenue. According to police repons, the car was brought in for repairs after it caught on fire in September of Police repon that charges are pending against the man. Cash, vacuum taken An undisclosed amount of cash and a car vacuum were reponed stolen March 24 from the Agency Rent-A-Car business on Elkton Road. Police said there were no signs of forced entry to the building, but the door to the business had recently been replaced with a new lock and keys being made. NVF plant vandalized Three toilets were broken, a phone was stolen and the floor Suspect charged in robbery NEWARK POLCE arrested a 19-year-old New Castle man on March 21 in connection with last month 's robbery of two University of Delaware students. Police have charged Omar Owens, 19, of the 100 block of Parma Avenue in New Castle with two counts of robbery in the fi rst degree and possession of a deadly weapon during the commission of a felony. Owens was committed to Gander Hill Prison in default of $30,000 secured bail. The crime occurred Feb. in the 700 block of Academy Street, when two students were approached by a group of four men asking if they wanted to party, police repon. The students re fused and were walking away when one of the suspects pulled a handgun and demanded money. The suspects then fled with an undisclosed amount of stolen money. Police continue to investigate the identities of the three other men involved in the robbery. To repon information to Newark police, ca ll Tonja Castaneda Newark man arrested on traffic charges NEW CASTLE COUNTY police arrested a Newa rk man March 2 1 after he ignored police officers attempti ng to stop him while driving in Greenfolk Manor in Newark. Oliver Cobuccio, 18, of Bobby Drive in Newark was charged with failure to stop at the command of a police officer, disregarding three stop signs, driving without a license and no proof of insurance. The passenger of the car, Benjamin Mkhael Smith, 20, of Wilmington was charged with possession of marijuana. Police tried to stop Cobuccio after he allegedly ran a stop sign. Police chased the car when it did not stop and witnessed Cobuccio commit several traffic violations. Both men were released on unsecured bond after a hearing at magistrate court. - Tonja Castaneda DEFENSVE DRVNG SPECAL MBNA EMPLOYEES & FAMLY MEMBERS One Night / 2 Hour Course Same Benefits As Two Night - 6 Hour Course Automobile Liability nsurance 10-15% Reduction & 3 Point D.M.V. Credit :;:t::.r:.::,tart A-;:;;::: Limited Seating - Call Today DELAWARE DEFENSVE DRVNG, NC. LOCAL NEWS, NOT AVALABLE ANY PLACE ELSE! EVERY WEEK N THE NEWARK POST.. CHERYL'S SKY LOUNGE presents in Full Make-Up and Costume with Live Music and Vocals MEGA STfiS appearing March 13 - March 18 March 27 flprll 1 Breathtaking mpersonations of your favorite stars: nna Turner Ray Charles Buddy Holly D1on Aretha Franklin Marilyn Monroe Sammy Davis, Jr. Bobby Darin Chuck Berry Louis Armstrong and many more Also appearing, The King Himself... Elvis C/1ERY.'S SK'. Ol!NG-- ilrh-.'10<1 ('/Jui,'J nln c,,nfl'l Nr'l: C:.l.fll' P! J ) ),Ji)( \'1 NO COVER CHARGE CA/1 FOR RES.'i\A f/o.s MONDAY THRU THURSDAY painted during a vanda lism spree March 21 at the NVF Plant on Margaret Street, police report. Computer stolen A personal computer va lued at $1,400 was reponed stolen March 18 from a car parked in the unit block of East Main Street. Police. report there were signs of forced ' entry to the car. Electric meter damaged City of Newark employees reported March 22 to police that an' electric meter at Park Place Apartments was damaged and could not be read. Police suspect foul play and believe it wa broken to allow for free services. Checks stolen, used Two incidents of blank personal checks being stolen were reponed last week to Newark police. About 200 blank checks were reported stolen March 15 from the mailbox of a residence in the 100 block of East Main Street. Police said numerous checks were reported to be used illegally at. businesses in New Castle County. Also, about 30 blank checks were stolen March 21 from a woman's purse at TC Cablevision at 1500 Casho Mill Road. Embezzling suspect charged A25 YEAR-OLD Newark man has been arrested by Delaware State police for embezzling more than $23,000 from his employer. Police arrested William Edward ill, 25, of 107 Chestnut Crossing Drive on March 24 and charged him with theft felony. ' ' 1, P9Jicr 'report Edward (y embezzled $23, 140 (rom the Brooks Armored Car Service, nc. while delivering money to ATM machines throughout New Castle County. Edward worked for the ar:mored car company from July 1994 Q January Edward was arraigned at Justice of the Peace coun 18 and released to await a hearing in the court o common pleas. 1 - Tonja Castaneda by GeorgeS. K:tufman & Moss llart 1 An American Comedy C:Lo;sic :md the funni est, most refreshing look at "family values" since Featuring l.ouis Zorich from the :tcclaimcd series "llrooklyn Bridge" l:/:') Uirccted by Apollo Dukakis '-"/:'J March 29 A(lril 23 For nckel Call (302) Co!'iponsorcd hy: A.CO/ A< Jfc Companies BlneCruss lllucshleld of Delaware C America. Qmity nn Skyways Delaware 1l1eatre Company loll W:urr Slrt-ct Wllmh11on, tm t' n b

3 Move in future for Main Street businesses By TONJA CASTANEDA NEWARK POST STAFF WRTER FOUR MAN STREET businesses and the Newark Business Association office will be displaced this summer, if Newark City Council approves the Main Street Galleria proposal. The Corner Deli, Crystal Collcepts, The Malt Shoppe, Rainbow Multimedia (formerly Rainbow Cards) and the NBA office will have to move from their locations, if plans are approved to demolish the buildings they currently reside in. The buildings, located on Main Street next to the where the State Theater once stood, will have to be demolished if Newark City Council next month approves the project as suggested. Newark Building Director Junie Mayle said demolition permits for the properties have not been applied for at the city building department. The "Main Street Galleria" plan is a three-story, 54,000 sq. ft. building for retail stores, restaurants and office space. The proposal is currently being studied by the Newark Planning The Malt Shoppe owner Tom Department and will be discussed at Sellar said he is also searching for the April 4 Planning Commission another place to relocate on Main meeting at 7:30p.m. in Newark City Streer. The Malt Shoppe is specific Council chambers at the Municipal to the west end of Main Street, he Building on Elkton Road. said, and if he can not find a suitable The Newark Business place to relocate in the vicinity, he Association is a non-profit organiza-. will close the business. tion whose office is being affected Sellar has owned the Malt Shoppe for about one year. The business has been at its current toea tion for about 25 years. He said he does not feel forced by the proposal. Newark Business Association Director Deirdre Peake said the NBA office will definitely relocate on Main Street. NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY TONJA CASTANEDA Newark Business Association Economic Development Director Deirdre Peak is one of the tenants who will have to move this summer f Newark City Council approves the "Main Street Galleria" project. The project calls for a three-story shopping center to be buill on the State Theater lot and where the two bu ldlng pictured are located. For the project to be built these buildings must be demolished. out of the building. " think the new building will be an improvement for Main Street," Sellar said. He said he will not be moving into the new building because the rent is too expensive for his budget. Corner Deli owner Chip Lamborn said he is undecided about what to do if the building is demolished. The deli has been located there for five years. Crystal Concepts Owner Cathy Rash said she has been renting her WLMAPCO meeting draws few By RON PEEL NEWARK POST STAFF WRTER CONTNUNG a series of town meetings, the Wilmington Area Planning Council (WLMAPCO) presented the plan that will eventually shape both transportation and land use policy througl:lout the area. The meeting was designed to introduced the recently revamped WLMAPCO responsibilities to community residents and explain what the federally mandated lntermodel Surface Transportation Efficiency Act (STEA) will mean to future improvements in the area.. "We've really embarked on an effort to gej the community involved in the past year, but that's easier said than done," said Newark Mayor and WLMAPCO Chairman Ronald L. Gardner in response to the light turnout. "With STEA now in effect there is a much greater opportunity for local people to get involved and make a difference." The presentation focused mainly on short term options that need to be explored before any long reaching plans can be made. "Something like a bypass is a long range option. f it was feasible now would be the first one to lead the charge," stated Gardner. "There are many things that need to be discussed before that happens and traffic relief is needed now." Some of the short term options that are suggested by STEA, which incidentally discourages most new roadway construction, include the promotion of car pooling through fiscal or other incentives along with improving mass transit. t is suggested that mass transit not only consist of a public bus system but also light rail systems such as the trolley system that is now operating in San Diego. Mass transit can also be improved by "maximizing existing facilities" that are not operating up to their full potential "and develop more facilities as they are needed" said Gardner. JSTEA has also forced more inter-governmental communication on planning issues that now has brought land use into focus when transportation decisions are being made. "Land use and planning are supposed to go hand and hand, but that hasn't happened in the past," said WLMAPCO member Anita Puglisi "but now we can't solve our problems by building more roads as land use and concerns about quality of life are having a greater effect on the decision making process." WJLMAPCO is planning to hold a series of four public workshops in upcoming months in order to incorporate public opinion and realistic feasibility into any decision that will be made. At the current stage of the process, no decisions have been made, but it was announced that five different general alternatives will be studied in order to develop a plan that will bring the most relief in the shortest time to the area's traffic problems. Carper meets with Chrysler reps in Detroit GOVERNOR Thomas R. Carper (D) journeyed to Detroit, Ml Wednesday to hold talks with representatives of the Chrysler Corp. in hopes of luring the production of a planned sport utility vehicle to the Newark plant. "Chrysler has a decision to make," reported Carper. "Given the soft economy and a slight drop in sales, they have to decide if this is an opportune time to introduce a new vehicle." f Chrysler does in fact decide to manufacture the new vehicle, Carper said that competition for manufacturing rights would be between the Newark site and a plant in Ohio. n order to bring those rights to Newark, Carper feels that the state would have to offer some sort of employee training incentive as they have in the past. "We did not discuss any dollar amounts in regard to the assistance that the state would offer," said Carper "but Chrysler knows that we have been there in the past when state assistance was needed and they kn'ow that we will be there again." Carper feels that if the decision is made to produce a new vehicle that the Newark site would hold an advantage due to Chrysler's satisfaction with the Newark work force and the close proximity of the Port of Wilmington for any overseas shipment. The move would not create any jobs inside the plant but would Newark Present Future secure the over 3,500 assembly line jobs that now exist. An added bonus to garnering the production rights would be that Chrysler would undertake a billion dollar project to retool for the sport utility vehicle. This would create construction jobs during the six to nine months that a project of thi s size. normally takes along with pumping large amounts of money into the Newark economy. Chrysler is expected to make the final decision on the production of the new vehicle sometime in late spring. The decision for the site of production will follow shortly thereafter. - Ron Peel MARTN REYNOLDS Your Candidate City Council District 1 deas for Business Development The City of Newark needs to pursue aggressively businesses to replace the old abandoned factories that litter our town. The NVF building and the Budd plant on S. Chapel St. have been largely vacant for a decade. As empty buildings they are an eyesore, a fire trap, a drain on our economy, and an attractive nuisance to school children. n a word they are a liability. The sites may be made attractive again and provide a means of developing our city without cutting up never before developed properties. Whether we capitalize on the efforts of the state n drawing banks to Newark or to provide affordable housing to senior citizens who may want to give up their homes but who do not want to leave the area, or to attract any new clean industry to Newark, we need a business plan. To the extent that we are successful in bringing new business to Newark, we will enjoy a spillover effect that will rejuvenate all downtown businesses. Combined with other brilliant deas like adequate lighting for nighttime parking, and we will see Newark become a very vital city once again. welcome your suggestions and ideas. Contact days, eves. Vote April 11, Paid tor by Frlendl ot Aaynota store space on a month-to-month lease for six years and is now looking for another location. " have no permanent plans," Rash said. Rainbow Multimedia, formerly Rainbow Cards, Owner Joe Maxwell said he is still deciding what to do. He said the media products will probably be moved to another of his Rainbow stores. Maxwell said he is looking at acquiring space in the new development. Counselor charged with sexual contact New Castle County police have charged a 38-year-old Newark man with unlawful sexual contact of a 15-year-old Middletown girl. Police said the incident occurred when the man was employed as a counselor at Middletown High School. Police charged John E. Watts, 38, of Ashkirk Place in Glasgow Pines, with unlawful sexual contact in the second degree. Watts allegedly made sexual advances towards the female student during July 1993, according to police. The girl was seeing Watts for counseling at school when he allegedly gave the the girl his home phone number, police said. Police report the girl called Watts, he picked the girl up from her home and they went to ron Hill Park. Police said this is where Watts allegedly made sexual advances to the girl. The girl's mother recently learned of the incident and on Feb. 27, 1995 reported it to police. The defendant has turned himself into police. He is no longer employed at the high school and is presently out on bail. Police are asking other victims or persons with information to call Police Detective M. Kelly at Presented by: Topics nclude: Date: Place: llme: MAKC 1, 1995 NEWARK PosT PACE 3A s Your Child Caught n A Failure Chain? Your child may need help with weak study skills or poor reading or math skills. He or she may be unmotivated or lack confidence, despite a good Q. Our cerllfied teachers help studenls overcome frustration and failure. A few hours a week can help gain the Educational Edge <>. ndividual testing and tutoring n Reading, Study Skills, Writing, Phonics, Spelling, Math and SAT/ACT prep. DRUMMa{FJE PLAZA (502) TH,,!;..!.,.9.2.,,!-E, JER SUBSCRBE TODAY! NEWARK Posr ']! TDS ONE S --- And the features that make a Klnetico Water Conditioner unique also make it the best. Non-Electric Operation -Without electricity, problems associated with timers and solenoids are eliminated. Twin Tanks -While one tank regenerates, the other provides you with clean, soft water. You'll always have conditioned water when you need it. 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Asset And Business Valuation nside The RS, How t Works Associate Economics Editor of USA Today Former Professor.The American College Bryn Mawr, PA Professor of Accounting, Finance And Taxation Graduate School of Financial Science What Happens to Your Estate At Death Method of Reducing Estate Taxes Family Limited Partnerships Charitable Remainder Trust Source of Liquidity to Pay Estate Taxes Tax Advice for 1994/95 Taxes Wednesday, April 5, 1995 Date : Thursday, April 6, 1995 Brandywine Country Club Place: Brandywine Country Club 2822 Shipley Road 2822 Shipley Road Wilmington, Delaware Wilmington, Delaware 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon llme: 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. RSVP to Cindy at (302) Hosted by: Transamerica Life Companies 300 Bellevue Parkway, Suite 190 Wilmington, DE 19809

4 P.\t :E 41\ NewARK PoST MARCil 31, 1995 COLUMNS PAGES FROM THE PAST LETTERS Taking care of business M ANY HERE BELEVE that state government was out of touch with the auto manufacturing industry during the boom years of the 1980s. This became evident when Delaware leaders were blindsided by the announced closing of the General Motors plant on Boxwood Road, followed by a close call here in Newark. The future of the Newark Assembly Plant is critically important to the prosperity of this area. Many more than Chrysler workers would be affected by a closing or reduction in force. Governor Carper ventured to Michigan this week to meet directly with both Chrysler and Volkswagen officials. While his trip was anything but definitive, it was a viable means to stay in touch with automotive officials. The governor and other state officials must know what the Detroit decision makers are thinking and what their needs are. Meeting those needs now has become a political process. State laws and non-financial incentives are as important today as tax breaks. To determine what will give Newark and Delaware the edge over other plants will take continued vigilance by Carper and his team and continued dialogue with those who ultimately will decide the future of the Newark Assembly Plant. Our OF THE Arne THROUGH THE WOODS Willows revive memories of spring By MARY PETZAK NEWARK POST STAFF WRTER SAT N CHURCH on a recent Sunday and solemnly observed the current altar decoration which consists of boulders and cacti for Lent. My gaze wandered to a small side-chapel and caught sight of a vase of pussywillows quietly heralding the arrival of spri:1g. Spring! Season of hope and promise and growth. Thinking back it seems have only happy memories connected with spring. recall that the last time l saw pu ssywillows was during another, pring when still lived near Pittsburgh. At a staff meeting, one of the Carf)egie volunteers handed out, fresh-cut willow branches for each of us to delightedly carry home. n my childhood springs, : rempmher the feeling of being truly reborn when we paraded to mass on Easter in brand new clothes from the skin out. After church my brothers and would each receive a chocolate egg decorated with our name in our Easter basket. We searched for dyed eggs hidden by my parents th roughout the house. My pare nts wedding anniversary fell in April and for years it was a Th e 1111thor is a staff writer and the u.ffice manager for the Newark Post. She worked for a newspaper i11 Nurtlt Cam/ina before moving to Pennsy/1 ania and Delaware. Petzak time of secrets and surprises. Often my older brother and myself had to hide our handmade gifts from our younger brother who could not keep a secret. found many of these long ago presents carefully stored in my mother's bureau drawers after her death one spring. "April Love" was newly-released in the very 'green ' spring of my first boyfriend. The song aptly described the wonder and the agony in my thirteen-year old heart. Never since has mere existence been so incredibly exciting and gl orious. When close my eyes can hear soft rain falling on the roof of a '54 Chevy on a night in the spring met my future husband. The smell of new grass drifted through the car PER CHANCE windows as we sat in front of my parents' house and conspired for hours in plans for our future. almost missed springs during the years was in college and law school. n late March entered upon a dim passage of research and term papers and cramming which culminated in two weeks of exams in early May. During those years overlooked the forsythia and daffodils and pussywillows. But, as drove home from my last exam the full bloom of pink azaleas and white dogwoods commanded my weary attention and burst upon my eyes like a vision of heaven. A spring wedding is almost always threatened with showers and it was overcast and cloudy as we left the church on the April day our only daughter was married. But nothing can ever dim the joy and happiness that radiated for us that day. The very though of it now still makes me smile. There was the spring our first grandson learned to walk-and almost immediately-to nm. can see his little fat legs twinkling away from me as he gleefully trotted down our driveway and into the street. We sat on my front steps that April and studied the ants on the sidewalk together. And there was a very recent spring when my latest grandson was born. spent an entire April night Revisionists just don't get it ; By ELBERT CHANCE " > NEWARK POST COLUMNST N TH S YEAR marking the 50th anni versary of the end of World War, the revisionists are hard at work, already criticizing the display of the Enola Gay at the Smithsonian nstitution and wonder- ' ing aloud whether President, Truman 's dec ision to drop atomic, bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki can he justified. Such views already have had an effect, since the U. S. Postal. ervice has acceded to those whu do not wish to offend Japan by scrappi ng plans for a commemorati ve postage stamp that would have markell the first use of the atomic bomh in warfare. The emerging neo-hi. torians are : characterized by their 50-year, hindsight, limited personal invo lvement and insufficient research. Most of them had yet to be born when the Japanese forces attacked Pearl Harbor or were so young that they do not under. tand the a tm o p h e re that prevailed ' through ut the nation. Their views suggest that whatever research they may have undertaken has not given : them the sense of anger and revul - sion the American public felt for the mount ing list of Japanese atrocities. The perfidy of having The amlror, ll'hen not on the golf cour.fe, can be heard each fall as the familiar voice announcing Un ir e 1.i t1 of Delawure home football xct m.,.. a job he has done f or fo 11 r decades. Chance is a longtime Nell'ark resident. Chance Ambassador Kichisaburo Nomura continue a semblance of negotiations in Washington even as Japane. e ai r and nava l forces were attacking set th e tone. t soon became apparent that militant Japane e leaders foresaw the pread of their empire throughout the Pacific and, eve ntuall y. beyond. Following a Samuri warrior tradition, they proved fanatical in their willingness to die for emperor and nation. As the war progressed, America and the world were ubjected 10 repeated evidence of Japanese hnt tality and their merciless treatment of pri oner in Malaya, th e Philippines, Singapore and hina. See PETZAK, SA We saw horrendous casualties in battles for seemingly useless bits of rock like Corregidor and lwo Jima. We were shocked by pictures and accounts of the Bataan death march. By mid- 1945, the U.S. had been engaged in this life or death struggle for four years, the British and other allies, for six. Losses of life and materiel on both sides had been monumental. t is well known, of course, that German scientist had been in a desperate race with those in this country for the key to an atomic device. Had Hitler's minions found it first, there is little doubt that we would live in a different world today. Would Hitler have used the atomic bomb? Would the Japane e? Only an imbecile could doubt it. hope, therefore, that some of our instant experts who have questioned the "ethics" or "morality" of President Truman's decision saw, as did, a recent television news feature devoted to a reunion of survivors of a unit of U. S. soldiers, largely Texans, who had been forced to build the railroad in Thailand on which the award-winning film, "The Bridge on the River Kwai", was based. The grizzled veterans still recall the harsh treatment they received from their Japanese captors, and one noted that a Briti h or American serviceman had died for every tie in the section of the line they had been forced to build. When asked his view of the recent suggestion that America apologize for dropping the bomb, he calmly replied, "We ' re here today because of that bomb. Apologize? wi h we had killed 'em all." ssue of March 31, 1920 Disastrous fire destroys properties at ron Hill The house, barn and all outbuildings on the Charles Walton farm near ron Hill were totally destroyed by fire yesterday morning. The bam and outbuildings of Edgar Fox, a neighbor, were also destroyed and a calf burned to death. Frank Truitt who occupied half of the double house on the Walton place was burning brush preliminary to the spring work when the fir traveled across a tleld of dry grass and set fire to one of the outbuildings.the loss on the buildings alone exclusive of contents is said to be in the neighborhood of $15,000, partially covered by insurance. Students work on Athletic Field The boys of the Newark High School Athletic Association under "Pages From The Past" is compiled from early editions of the Newark Post and its forerunners by staffers Tonja Castaneda and Mary Petzak. Efforts are made to retain original headlines and style. PAGES FRoM THE PASr News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years the direction of Superintendent Morris began last Friday afternoon to fix up an athletic field on the new school site. A road scraper was borrowed from the town authorities but the sod is too stiff for any effective work to be done that way. A roller will be borrowed some evening this week when the ground is fit to work upon and a baseball diamond and track laid out. ssue of April 1, 1970 Census workers to be hired George E. Casey, district manager of the 1970 Census of Population and Housing, says that more census takers are needed: people who can work from three to five weeks in April and May visiting homes and interviewing some member of the household. The district manager says that every effort will be made to assign census takers to their own neighborhoods or those nearby. Acme grocery ad: ssue of March 30, 1989 Missing funds cut iceskaters' lifeline The 'University of Delaware ce Skating Science Development Center was the scene of shock and dismay last week after the discovery that the Delaware Amateur Skating Foundation fund had been reduced to almost nothing, apparently due to embezzlement. Thomas Andrews, 43, of the unit block of Canoe St., Newark, was arrested by the University of Delaware police last week and charged with one count of theft, according to Lt. Joel vory of the university police. Officer shortage confronts NCC police chief ncreased demands on police officers and recntiting difficulties have combined to make personal the prevailing concern for the new chief 7" Rib Steak... $.99 per pound of the New Castle County Police Supreme... 3 loaves for $.95 Department. ce cream... $.87 per 1/2 gallon During his first few weeks on the A & p grocery ad: job,!homa P. Gordo has been. studymg dehvery of serv1ce to coun- Pork 1om roast..... $.43 per pound ty res de ts Waldof is s ue....4 rolls for $.29 "Tatnaount of new homes out Apple JUCe... $.25 per quart there greatly increases demand," he said. NEWAR( POST + Gre t er Newark's Hometown Newsp.ftper Since Vol. 85, No. 10 Publisher: James B. Streit, Jr. Stall Reporters: Tonja Castaneda, David G. W. Scott, Nancy Turner, Ron Peel Stall Photographer: Jeff Swinger Sports Editor: John Holowka Contributing Writers: Jack Bartley, Elbert Chance, Marvin Hummel, Ruth M. Kelly, Brett Lovelace, James Mclaren, Mary E. Petzak, Shirley Tarrant, Phil Toman Olllce Manager: Mary E. Petzak Composition and Page Production: Danielle Miles Composition Manager: Anthony Farina Advertising Manager: Tina Winmill Account Representatives, John Coverdale, Kara Dugar, James B. Gaioff, Donna Harrity, Donna Kaehn, Kay P. McGlothlin, Harvey Paquette, Jerry Rutt, Gail Springer Classified Advertising Manager: Bonnie Lletwller Classified Telephone Sales Manager: Ginny Cole Classified Representatives: Tracy Evans, Jacque Minton, Christine Nichols, Vanessa Osani, Kim Spencer Tht Newnrk Pn.u l.f J11JbliJht!d Fritlay by hc.mprukt P14hlishi11N Cnrpnrm;,m, Ntws rmd lorn/ salt s o.dict.f art locmt"d ;, lht Roh:wott Buildill,fl, /53 mr Chcmuu Hill Rnnd, Ne.,.nrk. Dr ta... m 197/J. Ctmml nd1 eni.riu8 offices nr11 locrlled "' fio Hridllt Srrtm. /krrm. M ar l'l<mtl 2t92t. Ct m ral tln.uifit d_o; al.w /(lcntrd at W Britll{e Strett. Ath:t rti.flns tltwdliue i.f a.m. Mnndny. ln t'ow\'.w b.trripthm, rmf" ycar. i Hnw rn rtllrll 11.1: To UJscrib<. t R Nt w.r rip.r, Top/act n r l11rsifierl Lom/ ""''mist 1111, OrllerruJ. errl$/ns. t B / Newsfn.<. (302) 737-W/9 Ad>uti <iiir/ t«, (4 10) 398 1/0o/4 t i.r til l! policy of tht NcH'arlc Po.u k'itlllrnld fmm th pu/jiit lhust ;e m.f of inj'om rotirm whirh nn- a mnttrr of p ublic ('orr/. All mh t n i.fltrf( a d nrw.r tift' ticctplctl and printtd only m tht sole dl.scrrtrr!" of lht' publr.rhttr. Rtnder.r art r fl rnur(lstd to r 4.1r the Opi11 lon PaRt to Jprtlk thtir mmc/r. 1)/tnsc tvtmembcr: luus.r/umld be thought prrwokm,t< mul rt1 11du A>ttrrs dtemeti/1/ntlouj K i/1, ot ht primt d We rr.rr n1t" tlrr ri(!ht w tdit for c/nrirv Wrltt.'rs mrh includt tl rt lrphmrr mm1hrr.ro tltm ltllt rs rtm be vtri.fiec/ prlnr 111 p11hllcalion. Th" Newnrk Pn.H is u member of tltfl M t! ry lant - Dtlrrwo rt D. C. P rt.fs A u ucinrirm, thr Natlmwl New:opoprr A.UfH'intlmr rrnd tlrr Nrwark 8tulni!,U A v.wd m;,,, POST MASTER: St ill/ (ldt/rcs.r clltiiirtl rn: Ne"'"'* Prw. / 53 fl rr Cht.rrnur Hill Rood. Ncwflrk. D Sccnnd rlfl <> poslfl8r fllrld til Nt» ark, fn.. ""'' nddiriotllll nffietj. f, '

5 LETERS TO THE EDTOR ntercepted letter To: Hank Ross Newark Parking A uthorit y From: Stephen G. Treut Traffic Engineer State of Delaware Dept. of Transport ation This office has rev iewed the map and list you fa xed of NPA sites and signs. During our telephone convers.ation told you that the sign locations shown on the map appear to adequately provide motorists with parking information. Each of the direct connections to the lots is signed. also told you that we are ' opposed to trailblazing a multitude of sites or services because such prac tice overloads the roadside, and., consequently motorists, with signage and information. have had occasion recently to reconsider this, in that there is a benefit in leuing motorists on the main corridor know the location of parking lots. T his provides the overall benefit of getting motorists to their destination, and more quickly off the street system. This signing also helps promote the City. We suggest installation of a few additional "parking" signs on Main Street and Delaware Avenue. Regarding use of the " P" symbol sign, we feel all licensed motorists should be ahl to recogni ze thi s signage. Most probably they can. Other municipalities use these signs, and we encourage this sign treatment. f you have any questions regarding rhese remarks please fee l free to contact us. Any community newspaper receive.\' man y ll'fters over the cour.1 e of a yi'ar. The numher per week jlunuates, of course, the de t erminin factor usually the demree to which our readers are upsel... ahout t/1(' coullci/ representative. the mayor, the sttperintendellf of schools, the guy next door. Dealing with feller.\ to the editor is one r/' t h e more diflimlt johs f or a newspaper editor. We wam to let people have their.'{jy.for or O!iainst, praising or criticiz i11g, and to vent their ji ustratiun.1 over what they um ally perceive to be an injustice. What we need ji'om you and what we cannot allow is spelled out in our /elfers po/i('y, which is printed every week in the stajj'hux on the Opinion Page. t isn't very long because we don't have a lot of rules. We expect your name. address and daytime phone numher to he on th e letter as well as your signature. The phone rmmber will not appear in the newspaper; it is f or our use only. Sv. keep those cards and leiters coming. The Opinion Page is yours and we want you to use it. fli7 APPAREL CENTER WNTER SALE Suburban Plaza, Newark, DE r , 1 DRUGS! DRUGS! DRUGS! DRUGS! 1 f you are TRED of taking MEDCATON 1 for those aches and pains that just wouldn't go away, why 1 not TRY CHROPRACTC CARE. f, after 5 or 6 office visits, you are not satisfied with the results of your treatments, the money you spent for office visits will be refunded to you. "GUARANTEE REFUND" 1 DElAWARE CHROPRACTC GROUP "r'""', 5175 W.. WQODMLL DR., SUTE 7 " WOODMLL CORPORATE CENTER.f. Right off Kirkwood Hwy., between Limestone and Milltown Roads. v This offer is only good with this AD, so cut it out and put it on your ; refrigerator door and when you are sick and tired of being sick & tired ': call ' L Spring contains hidden hopes PETZAK, from 4A siuing up in the neonatal wa Jtmg room at hristiana Medica l Center. n the morning wa1ched the delivery of the new, lillie, rosy human that was olin. Spring, lovely spring, has come again and in April we will move to a newly purchased home in Windy Hills. A lready ' m succumbing to the all-too-fami liar illusion that new beg innings and new dreams will inevitably lead to seasons of j oy in a new pl ace. l l ow fortunate for humans lhat we CHn never sec the future but can alway. look bac k. Past springs, however momentous, will never t:ome again but rema in present in memory. And after almost 50 Aprils, know thai the hidden fu ture will al ways appear hopeful and promising to me as long as li ve to see pussywillows and daffodils in the spring. NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY TONJA CASTAN EDA Christiana High School Senior Roy Crawford rests after giving blood at the school's March 24 blood drive. One hundred and nine Christiana High stu dents, teachers and staff donated tlood. Locally, Christiana gave the most pints of blood per school. Cutting Board maple hardwood Pierced Earring Set ne Pen & Pencil Set wilh clear slones A $70 + v lue. BASSETT MATTRESS fl BOX SPRNG s lop of lhe line bedding and one ollhe best deals lhal we ever madel These are all cancellations and closeollut fabrics. This s one heel( of a price on bedding. complete wi th a waojnfv gf one fulllr1j" rrtpaqmttnat no GOOJJ Reo. Ret. OUR CASH PRCE SPECAL Single $ $ $ Double $ $ $ Queen $ $ $ King $ $ $25U5,,. SER'"A MATnlESS fl BOX SPRNG ' We Have The. New 1995 Covers SNGLE... Reg. Rei. S UR CASH PRCE $t'u5 DOUBLE... Reg. Rei OUR CASH PRCE $ Ut_t N... K Q. Rei.... OUR CASH PRCE $ OUR CASH PRCE $ Solid Construction Reg. Ret. $ OUR CASH PRCE ' SPECAL *79.88 BOOKCASE BUNK Reg. Re t. $ OUR CASH PRCE * METAL PYRAMD BUNK BEDS Single on top, Do\Jble on bottom Reg. Rei. S Govemmenl approved 2" painted melallublng. OUR CASH PRCE * M A RCi l 3 1, 995 EW KK Pos * P (,. 51\ Wampler eyes traffic as second term nears T H OMAS WAMPL R will serve his second term on Newark City Co unci 's District 4 scat, without gett ing one vote. n 1993, Wampler, 46, en tered the council race agai nst Alan Smith, but Smith det:ided not to run for reelection. No one filed aga inst Wampler for this year 's A pril 18 election. No campaigning " definitely makes things easier" according to Wampler, but he believes the community approves of his candidacy whether they have voted for him or not. " n order to be a candidate you have to go through your district and get a petition signed- you do have to get people to say they at least approve of you running," said Wampler. " The reason ran two years ago was because people suggested run." T hough there is no one w ith which to debate the i ssues, Wampler says there are several issues he looks forward to handling. Believing traffic solutions are cl oser than they have been in a long time, he support s rerouting truck traffic and better bike path s as short - 1 e r m anwers to Newark 's r a f f i t: woes... w e can'l put all our eggs in t h i s ( b ypa ss ) bas k e t," s a i d Wampl er. " We need to take short -term Wampler measures first." Relations with the University of Delaware are al so improving, accord ing to Wampler. He sugge ts taking larger steps toward real izing the " resource we have in the university." Wampler and his w ife of 25 years, Georgia live on East Park Place. T hey have three children, Amos, 21; Justin, 20; and Damian, 18. He has worked at CBS Analytical as a chemist for 15 year. NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLC N NEW CASTLE COUNTY One Night - 3'/, Hour Course Same Benefits As Two Night - 6 Hour Course :;;15% R 'EDUCT0N.... AUTOMOBLE LABLTY NSURANCE T Call For Next Scheduled Class CORPORATE RATES AVALABLE DELAWARE DEFENSVE DRVNG, NC. NFERTLTY /.V.F. SEMNAR SUNDAY, APRL 23, AM TO NOON CHRSTANA HLTON NN, NEWARK, DELAWARE Benefit from a no-cost seminar devoted to discussing and answering questions related to the causes and treatment of female and male infertility, in-vitro fertilization and Reproductive Endocrine disorders. Learn about the latest diagnostic techniques, treatment and advances in the field of VF and Reproductive Endocrinology. SPECAL GUEST SPEAKER JEROME H CHECK M.D will be the principle speaker. Dr. Check is a world renowned Fertility Specialist and has lectured around the globe, offering numerous leading edge technical presentations. Dr. Check continues, to share the results of his research, not only through personal seminars and onference s, but, to date, has papers published in over 280 technical professional publications. This seminar provide you with a 1.unique personal opport!:jnity to direct specific questions to Dr. Check. Ample time will also be given for discussion. Complimentary Continental Breakfast 8 a.m. - 8:45a.m. Seminar Begins Promptly at 9 a.m. and Ends at Noon Reservations are Required as Space is Limited Cooper lnstiiute for Reproducllve Hormonal Disord ers 8002 E Graantraa Commons Marlton, NJ 080S3 (609) cAl..! Seminar Soonsors Cooper Center lor n Vitro Fe nllizallon 8002 E Greentree Commons Marll on, NJ (609) Sunday, Aprll23, AM ][' t:hri U > il 'l, 100 Continental Drlveu + (Exit 48 olf 1 95) Newark, DeloWllre Delaware Center lor nfertility and Gynecologic Endocrinology 620 Stanton- Chrtsllana. Ste 202 Newark, DE (302) ' ' Come in for a CD. And get soething to play t on. You can gel 1his RCA personal CD pla)'tt wit h a P:'\C Ba11k CD of two to seren yea r. Or choose rrotn O\'er two dozen other girls..ike a TV, cordless phone, camera or luggage. And while rou'rc there, look over the free g i ft you gc1 with loans. County) or BANK for current rates. PNCJBANK Where Ftrftmnanre Counts llt hrl \P\ "''h l'trllllltltl ltl.llt \t tlllllll 1 11 n.tmph ll\ \l.u t h l,,, llflfll\,\' rlt fjt!-.jl\11.,pt,,:! \\ oil t otl h.t', \Y', 111flt 1 n tt Kl \ l' "' h.tl ( ) l 1 l.1\l'l tit \,,nl.th!t \1 1 \ m.t\ b. tl lf t ut t urn tlu \,uul'k \luumwn dt\11 '>11 \,\K' h,hffftltl llflll'lt'lrlftll (olh 11fkt llitl,1\,tj,thlt fu1 ll'!lll"lllllllom HH\1!1 tblt tftt.lli' lo,tl'\1.111\,lf.lt tl.lh\ Jut loll\ \\ttlh!,\\,f ltf ( f). (tift 111.1\ ft llltlflillt lf tt tho(!mtf,tl oil\\ lllllt'lltlfttt\11!)tlltl \ltltl tud 111.1\ \,U\ h\ tu.tt lt l lttlll lll.l\ \,M\ ( t'll.tlllll"lll1olllltlltllltl'''''''tl'tl'tp,\tii.. J fl)\(lfh\ltmltniiu lr tw t.t.enmar PLAZA 430 Old Baltimore Pike --S&&-' (Next To Salem Woods) t Kids' Tapes Always Rent One, Get One FREE t 2 Night Laser Disc And Vdeo Game Rentals t Dally Video Tape Rental Specials: MONDAY: 3 For $5 TUESDAY: 1/2 Price Day \.. WEDNESDAY: 99( Rentals (Exc. New Releases) THURSDAY: Rent One, Get Another 1/2 Price FRDAY: Rent 2, Get 3rd FREE SATURDAY: Keep Rentals Till Monday SUNDAY: 99( Rentals (Exc. New Releases) mt;.-er :vide!= 7 1 Ont Vldto Tape 1 tnt One, Get One 1 Rent Two, Get Ont 1 tntal Absolattly free free 1 FREEl Sun.-Thurs. GOODANYDAYGOODANYDAY L-E.! '!! -..L--E2!!!'.!'!!' - _.J..-!_!P!l' -.J TOADSTOOL SPNG SALE MACH 1 APL 11 Eas ter Sunday is April 16th this year. so stop by to take advantage ol ou r LOW, LOW PRCES... BRO (ell produc:le), BRO Mec:, end THOMAS THE TANK PLAYMOBL DARPA RACE CAR SETS & ACCESSORES ALL PLAY DOLLS BY COROLLE, OOTZ, F.X. SCHMD, & OTHERS FLAGS, WNDSOCKS, KTES, & ALL RELATED ACCESSORES All OTHER MERCHANDSE YnHNCNCLUDD 30% OFF 25% OFF 20% OFF 25% OFF 15% OFF 15% OFF Limited Exceptlomr Apply on Some llems. During Sale Perlodl, 'MM & SmliM" ctirdl wtl be punched lor.aual dotfers tpenl but wtll ""' be redeemed. Coupont can ""' be used w llh ocher dltcountt, nd tpeclel Nle hemt alto excluded '""" troy. dlttlncllve,m, ror all occ.uton W WANT TO Old Lancaster Pike Hockessin,. DE STORE HOURS Mon. Fri Saturday Sunday

6 PAC.: 6A N EWARK PosT MARCil 31, 1995 NPA chair releases letter from Del DOT, believes it approves present signage :... PARKNG, from 1A ment 10 the board should also be omeone who is associated with the business interest on Main Street, Clark was uncommilled to any particular qualifications but she did state that another business owner could be a good addition to the authority. liaison between the authority and the Newark Business Association, Clark has already acknowledged that some measures need to be undertaken to make motorists aware that there are numerous public parking lms available on Main Street. "There's a perception that there is a lack of parking on Main Street," stated Clark "and that is what seems to be causing most of the problems that have been discussed recently." When a ked if the final appoint- " certainly think that it wouldn't hurt to have another member serve on the board that has an affiliation with the NBA," said Clark. "One of the main reasons that the NPA exists is to keep the Main Street business area vibrant and accessible to the community who would like to make use of the area. " Gardner announced Monday night that the final appointment to the authority would be made in the near future. t is speculated that another community business leader will be asked to fill the vacancy, but Gardner has promised to carefully screen the candidates before submitting another name for council's approval. Before announcing the new addition to the authority, Gardner corrected recent reports of what he termed "revisionist history." " would like to make it clear where tand," said Gardner concerning the conflicting reports as to why the two vacancies were created. "The reason for the request that two more positions be added to the parking authority was not because merchants were not participating. The reason was that with only five members that it was tough to get a quorum." Gardner then claimed that by the time the lengthy process of getting the Delaware State Assembly to approve the expansion was completed, the members of the parking authority rejected the idea of increasing their ranks. Earlier this week, Parking Authority Director Bob Whitman released a letter from Stephen G. Treut, a Delaware Department of Transportation (DeiDOT) traffic engineer, that he believes validates the current sign pattern marking public parking availability. However, the letter did suggest that "the installation of a few additional parking signs" should be "on Ma.i,l) Street and Delaware Avenue to provide an overall benefit of gettim motorists to their destination, il}.d more quickly off the street system._' 1 "f DeiDOT makes specific reel ommendations as to where more signs need to be placed. 'm sute that we will be able to accommodate the request," said Whitman. " 'm very encouraged by the letter.".'. Editor's note: Treut's letter ts printed on page 5A. "' THE DUPONT* NEWARK AREC\ AND THE NEWARK POST SALUTE: 1995 HONOR \ CARAVEL Brian Scibinico GRADE9 Chad Breeding Margaret Chandlee Rebecca Dalby Jenifer Hansen Donald Odom A. Michael Riskus GRADES Michael Beste Julie Capodanno Jennifer Clark Megan Conway Christina Downey Jonathan Falkowski Megan Hermenau Nolen Hughes Sarah Lanius Jason Lawson Christina Lunski Chirag Patel Stephanie Rice Becky Rossi Eric Russell GRADE7 Ali Cheeseman Ryan Cox Sarah Forbes Justin Hagerman Lauren Hoeflinger Michael Mangini Lauren McMahon Nicholas Menaquale GRADES Amber Altvater Chad Armstrong Anthony Benedetto Jennifer Burns Robert Burris Christopher Dougherty Mario Gambacorta Mark Humphreys Ashley Niggebrugge Andrew Slater Jeffrey Spiegelman Keith Sydnor GRADES Kyle Allen David Burr J ennifer Copson Meghaan Figgs Olivia Hicken Nicholas Jacobs Ryan MacElroy Alexis Niggebrugge Stephen Rauschmayer Heather Sartin HEADMASTER'S L5T GRADE2 Timothy Dalby Jack Fleetwood Alicia Lex Christina Luskin Gregory Romano Julie Shannon Erin Till GRADEll Krzysztof Bakowski Kaylee Bender Jennifer Brice Mark Domino Kelly Downey Kristen Eaton Mary Fleetwood Emily Freehafer Bryan Gollicker Jeffrey Hotchkiss Matthew Kraeuter Jonathan Markle GRADElO Russell Bradlee Lee Caldwell Lisa Delcollo Robert Gates Dana Jenson Lewis Kester Valerie McFarland Melinda Murphy Reid Ramsay Kelly Riley Joe Rolewicz Gideon Webster GRADE9 Nicole Fish Laurie Frazier Christy Heller Kevin J ohnson George Lunski GRADES Adam Brown Sara Ernst William Gibbons Nilam Patel David Price Rudi Rodriguez Richard Thll Julie Van Deusen GRADE7 Steven Jaros Kelly Long Biancca Morris Lois Owens Mary Beth Wright GRADE6 David Cummings Beth Derickson Michele Graham Nicole Helker Raechel Kendzierski Kevin Liedel GRADE5 Janet Bharij Jennifer Bharij Emily rish Katie Laird Samir Shukla CHRSTANA HGHSCHOOL DSTNGUSHED HONORS GRADE9 Furman Jennifer Kathryn A. Hudgins Michael D. Leventry Courtney E. Miller Terhan Chavaez Minus 'lbdd Riley Danielle L. Rucisill Ronald S. Rybicki Jr. Jennifer E. Storch David Son Yoon HONOR ROLL Cody Ann Allen Shawn Michael Baker William T. Barnard Jr. Bryan M. Chatman 'lbmica Nonnett Collins Jennifer Dunham Amy Beth Fitzwater Michael Frazer Robert Daniel Gaskill Michael P. Gobeil Kristen Angela Hader Candace Harris Erica M. Houtz Hollie Noel Knowles Michael L. Lane Stacey L. Lumb Matthew Mortonson Yemisi. Olagunju Helen E. Ounjian Andrea Palady Daniel Shane Parkhurst Wyman J. Priester V Jennifer Pruitt Zakia W. Reaves Jennifer Lynn Rigler Omar Rosa Donald J. Schretzman Min-Jung "Sara" Seo Nick Smith Kimberly Storicks Aja Marie S. 'lbrres Shameeka R. Thcker Karyn F. Vanveen Kristopher Vento James W. West Martha J. Worden Haidy Yacoub GRADEO DSTNGUSHED HONORS Andrew W. Allen Roxanne Lee Houtman Amy Lynn Kreisher Jennifer Leszl Bernadette Lineback Jana McAuliffe Kelley Ann McCall HONOR ROLL Omar Sharif Ahmed Jay A. Anderson Matthew E. Bailey Robyn A. Bell Haimavathi Bhat Krishan Kumar Bhatia Michael J. Bolin Monica Burnette Jamel Butler Kanta Seta Caoogan Douglas Clark Holly Lynn Clark Amy L. Cleaver Laura Ann Conlen Kelly Ann Dombroski Kimberly Ann Dombroski Roy A. Downs David M. Elliott Kristen Lee Erickson Heather Ann Everard J ennifer M. Elald Corey C. Fagles Johanne Fecuiere Rachel L. Foster Lisa Marie Fuhrmeister Lavett Denise Garden Jason S. Gargani Lauren E. Gerhart Zane Gordy Sharna N. Gray Sheria C. Hayes Amber N. Hickman Angela Hill William B. Jarmon Adrienne A. Johnson Marc E. Jouan Samantha C. Kelley NeilL. Kirpalani Matthew J. Kramer Jam.es A. Lawson V Maranda Marie Liston Andrea Rae Lockerman Lela Mieczkowski David Charles Mitchell Katherine R. Mclaski Denise P. Morabito Samara R. Morton Paul E. Oakes Nancy Luann Owens AmyN. Parke Erin M. Pfotzer Charles L. Purnell Brian M. Quinn Mahira Yasmin Rafique Lauren Ragazzo Jaime Lynn Rehm Miesha Richardson Joseph M. Rineer Jayson Rodriguez Stephanie Grace Sewell Amanda G. Shanahan Timothy L. Shira Thomas E. Sloniewski James Paul Solomon Jessica T. Steger Jeremy M. Stewart David Eugene Strube Justin D. Suchanec Alison Swain Serena Swann Melinda R. Szotkiewicz Melanie Thompson Jason F. Viar Natalie Victor Timothy Whitaker Paul Wilson GRADE 11 DSTNGUSHED HONORS Jennifer J. Bartlett Corey Alan Cannady Christina M. Collins David B. Gobeil Sylvester Marchman Kathleen M. Milner Dawn M. Powell Michelle L. Shamus Tam Tran Karen Nicole Vorhees Massa Martha Yamagata Jason Yu HONOR ROLL Adeteju Adepoju David M. Adkins Brandy Raquel Alsop Kelly Anderson Jennifer L. Baker Sean M. Baker Melissa Bentzen Shannon Rae Blank Carly E. Bradbury Thanh Tran Bui Shaun M. Burke Jabal Earl Butler Victoria Lynn Carey Mary Ellen Davis David. Derman Michelle Dobies Amy R. Driscoll Timothy A. Duhe Cassandra L. Eldridge Robert Elliott Kodwo Eurisi Jr. Robert M. Ferguson Delia Maria Forbes Matthew F. Frosch Matthew G. Funston Gregory C. Goudy Jordan J. Graham Keelyn L. Griffin Evan Guilfoyle Heather Hannum Lina Hashem Saleha Hassan Meghan B. Healy Andrea S. Hebert Elizabeth Anne Johnson Nancy J. Jones Sonja Kaute Leon C. Kraemer Kyle Robert Kranz Richard Loney Angela AM Mainola Rebecca L. Maloney Carrie Anne Mannia Denise M. Martinez Paul J. Mathews Kakwa K. McClain Andrea McGeehan Daniel M. Meka Carolina Mendez Jennifer D. Metzger Mark A. Miller Claudia S. Montealegre Mona V. Patel Jennifer Rae Peters Michael Joseph Plummer Dina Marie Polito Marques M. Polk Michael Paul Prljaca Lashunda Reynolds Harlan Roberts Gregory B. Rude Aaron Sammons Jeffrey L. Savage Ruth Ann Schneider Michael B. Seichepine Christopher J. Shaer James Slocum Antoine S. Smith Byung Joon Song Timothy J. Stoeckle Sandra Tessmann Jaquaya Kisha Thomas Robert E. Trimble Karen F. '1\vaddell Jill M. Underhill Charles L. Vied, Jr. Patrick A. Walters Shauna E. Wells Beverly K. Whitcraft Kimberly M. Wilson Keisha N. Wisher Jeffrey Robert Wisor Gregory Wolos GRADE 12 DSTNGUSHED HONORS Sujata K. Bhatia Shannon Ann Connor Sarah. Daul Jason J. Halsey Jason A. Harriman Thomas C. Hutchison Sarah R. Mabrey Beverlyn C. Mandigma Kathryn Miller Angela Murphy Rahul Solanki Damon C. Vorhees Michelle L. Watson Wesam Gaber Yacoub Kurt William Zebley HONOR ROLL James M. Adams Steven R. Anderson Jr. Francis M. Archangelo Raul Alfonso Bergamini Rebecca Ann Bogart Stacie L. Burge Sharlene D. Calhum Amanda J. Campbell Michael Coe Carrington Susan J. Coombs Shawn L. Cosme Diana L. Dillon Tina Marie Dombroski Tina Marie Dowlin Eric William Duhamel! Pamela Jean Dushanko Jennifer F. Dykes Anthony D. Francioni Richard Frazer Carmen Fund Faithe 0. C. Gibson Kimberly Hartwell Clifton W. Hayes Erin F. Healy Erik Rober James Derrick Honaker Andrew C. Hudgins Joseph M. Joachimowski Maureen P. Joyce Jennifer Kaminski Jaina B. Kothari Laura B. Leslie Dorian L. Lobato Kina N. Madric Jennifer Mathews Stephanie Mei ster Jason Adam Mills Melissa Milner Sarah E. Milner Jennifer L. Moore Nancy Morales Antoni Papachrysanthou Reena Patel Kimberly Dawn Peters Celeste Prange Morgan Price Elizabeth R. Proctor Debra J. Rudisill Kathryn Regina Slater Alison Swigart Jennifer M. Triplett Joseph J. Walters Timothy B. Walz GLASGOW HGHSCHOOL DSTNGUSHED HONORS Gil Maria A'rreche Jill C. Biggs Megan Carr Bicole P. Dyszlewski Brian L. Ewing William N. Fields Kelli M. Ging Laura Grodzicki Katherine E. Guhl Kathryn L. Gunter David Allen Hoard Kate M. Lashomb JoyLiau Kimberly A. Manchester Stephanie Paige Ogburn Michael A. Parker Kathryn H. Poore Erin. Rein Brian D. Rhea Saul Rivera Lauren Rudick Linsey Saxer Kerry A. Schneider Stacey Streett Caroline L. Szewczyk Marjan Taseski Brandy Taylor Marisa E. Temler Shannon N. Thompson Eric J. S. 'lbwnsend Michael A. Trzonkowski HONOR ROLL Jeffrey D. Accursi Alvin L. Alexander Shawn Alexander ssac Allen Erin E. Anderson Stacey L. Andreas Stephanie M. Andreas Gregory D. Apps Jeffrey A. Apps Christopher Babcock Angel C. Bailey Sarah Bass Ralph Belford Antwan D. Bell Heather J. Bell Jessica Bennett Michael J. Benson Erica Bernardo Christine E. Bloom Jodi Lynne Bloom Melissa Amar Bock Jennifer Bogush Jessica E. Bordas Brandie Boulden Christopher S. Bowman Brittany J. Boyer Michelle L. Brayman Thomas Breznitsky Jr. 'JYlisha A. Briddell Justin D. Brosnahan Laurie E. Brosnahan Bobby C. Bryant Eric J. Buckingham Jodi Melissa Bulovas Antonia G. Burke Kimberly Burkhard Michael A. Burkhard Teena Burris Amy N. Burton Jose L. Cabrera Susan S. Campbell Liam Campion Melissa L. Chastain Danielle C. Cherry Hsiu Mei "Diana Cheung Ling Chong Cheung Yasar M. Choudhri Katy Ciamaricone Andrew B. Clancy Jeremy Clayton Joshua Clayton Kelly A. Coombs Melissa S. Crouser J essica D. Cullen Samantha E. Cummins Desirae C. Davies Jonathan R. Davis Jason N. Deal Anthony J. Deghetto Cuistan Deloatch Sarah Denzmore Michael J. Derrickson Michael Alexi Dilan Christy E. Dilts Leonard w. Dine Robert Dixon April Dawn Durham Devon P. Dyal Eric B. Easterby Janella L. Eckard Almetha A. Ellington Shawn Ennis Stacie Ennis Kristine L. Evans Jeffrey L. Everhart John A. Everhart Summer Evick Kristine Ewing Nicholas J. Falletta Laura. Ferguson Claudia M. Fernandez Lindsey S. Fillmam MaryL. Fine Amanda L. Fleming Heather Fleming Dutcher Katie E. Folke Amy M. Foster Bopnie L. Foster Kevin M. Frank Kristina Elizabeth Funk Julie A. Geissler Lee H. Geissler Jr. Melissa J. Gooden David E. Graber Joy-Anna M. Graboski Christopher R. Gray Charles A. Grayson Douglas R. Green Jennifer N. Grimanelis David N. Groff Megan L. Guindon Karen M. Guiney James Allan Gunter, Jr. Charles David Hackett Jonathan P. Hackett Karla Lynne Hall Kathryn M. Hall Heather L. Hardy Sherri J. Harmer Crystal Gayle Harris Dizza M. Harris Kelly Ann Harris Christina L. Harrison Megan E. Hart Angela Hartman Erin Hasty Melissa U. Heck Joshua P. Hendrix Maverney T. Herbert Matthew L. Hetrick Eric t. Hildebrant Brian P. Hilditch David J. Himelright Robert M. Himelright Melissa R. Hoover David S. Hudson Jennifer L. Hughes Karen Hunley Kelly E. Huskins Norma di Glenn E. mperature Cara Lynn Jacob Robert P. Jamieson Jr. Walter L Johnson William L. Johnson V Brandy Jones Jennifer P. Jones Anniken Karlsen Craig D. Katz Jeffrey Katz Joshua P. Katz Joseph A. Kerr Gregory R. Kirby Kari A. Kleinburd Patricia L. Kleinot Kerry Rose Knakal Kevin M. Krevchuck Scott Krieg Robert J. Kunicki Matthew P. Lantagne Matthew T. Larson Melissa Latta Matthew D. Lavon Dina Laws Jacqueline R. Lee Ehren R. Leonard Victor J. Leonard Tanja W. Leung Jessica C. Linn Kirsten L. Lloyd Branden Camerron Louie Doninique A. Lynch Julia L. Macinnis Bruce J. Macomber Monica Gail Maloney Kenneth A. Manlove Sheri Ann Mannino Shawn M. Margerison Kyle D. Martin Lisa Marie Martin Shamarra Mason Erin L. Masterson Jill Marie Mastin Erin M. McCullin Phoebe M. McCullin Thomas Edna McGlothlin Jessoca Carol McKown Erin C. McLaughlin Allison E. Meierding Stephen E. Meierding Arnie S. Melnychuk Jennifer E. Menton Rahat Merchant John Patrick Mikus Brian Miller Crystal D. Miller Lisa M. Miller Michael Miller John P. Mingoia Paula S. Mitchell Eric J. Montgomery Trevor Davis Moore Tameca L. Morrow Tina Lynn Murphy Amy S. Nagle Kristin D. Nau Frederick Needles Duong Nguyen Joyce C. Nichols Sheila Nimroozi Beth A. Norris Sang-Eun Oh Jason Olney Jamie Olson David M. Owens Crystal Page Anthony W. Palese Danielle Marie Parker Lisa M. Parker Sara A. Parker Gillian Marie Parsons Sherika Passwaters Keshma Patel Sarah Patterson Shaina M. Phillips Mary Pierce Shawnte J. Pierce Eric B. Poole Melissa Probst Ashley E. Prodgers Lorien E. Pruett Heather M. Raezer Jason D. Rager Janice M. Rahmer Brian M. Raison Brandi Redrow Melody A. Reeder Angela D. Reinbold Andrea D. Remedio Lecinda Joi Richardson Roger Richardson Sarah Renee Riechers Steven D. Reiss Mary E. Rifenburg Kenneth R. Rinehimer Rodney W. Rivera Xavier Rivera Lennon Robbins Emily J. Roche Jaime V. Rose Stefanie L. Rose an E. Rosman Houston D. Ruck Jean Ruiter Edward F. Ryan Ralph J. Ryan Nicole Lechette Rymer Stephen D. Sainson Brian M. Salamone Richard W. Salamone Sean M. Sampson Chrystal June Savage Michelle A. Saylor Avril R. Schupp christopher S. Sharp Jason Shelton Andrew E. Short Kimberly M. Shrouds David T. Skelly John Cory Smallwood Annette M. Smith Jerry L. Smith Joci C. Smith Leanne Smith George B. Snader Shaun P. Spacht Eric Michael Stewart John A. Stiner Aleisha L. Stoneberger Katherine L. Sulecki Sabriyah Swain Trisha Ann Tarantino Karin Lynn Ternoski Erik B. Thompson Kina A. Thornton Gigi D. Tierney Brian E. Timpson Michael A. Truman Tracey Lea 'JYson Kristin E. Uhler Monish K. Upadhyay Prathana Vannarath Karl D. Veit r. r, Laura Ann Vella.t t1 Jennifer ''. Walden: ' Brandon A. Walker,. Rolli Denise Walker : Lauren Wallace ' George D. Watson. ' : Michelle L. Wells,, Vicki M. West 1" ' Brent Gordon Wha:l&y Gregory L. Whaley: C Kathryn E. Wille.y'l, Adrienne Williams. t i Kaziah Soren Williams 1 Jennifer A. Zabitka : Keri Anne Zane Joy Elizabeth Zimusk ' NEWARK HGHt, SCHOOL m H its.. DSTNGUSHEDJ HONORS '' Jessica E. Baker ".,. Nicole Bateson-Rock ' Jared D. Bayer, Stanley Borecki ' ' Michael Boylan-Kolchin Heather G. Bracken. Amanda Lee Breffitt. Amanda A. Brown r < Megan Brown ''.:, Jillian F. Carty r Erin E. Cataldi Pai-Shan Chen -' So Yun Choe. Seema B. Dattani ', Sandro J. Digiacomo Rosalyn DUkeman r ' Elizabeth M. Evebs0n Michelle Erin Fie Timothy B. Frick ''', David Friedman ' Philip D. Hall.. Victoria Joyce Henri cjn Cristina Henriquez< Monique C. Hite -,, ' Amy Lynn Humfeld ' Morgan S. Hurm ' 1 C Jonathan Joachimowski Dan Kinber.1 li David A. Krygier '. Sumit Kumar!' 1 Tina L. Lai ' Vanessa Lee Jennifer Lynn Lewiti ' Alison Liechty., Kristina Lindell ' Yiqun Liu '' Heather E. Lloyd < 1 Anne MacWilliams ' ' Suja Madhavan 1. Kurt Marsden John R. Mayer ; ' : ' Sean McCullough', Charles McLaughH : Lindsay E. Metzker Blythe Milbury-Steen Beth Lynn Miller 1., t Kathryn E. Mullet',. MargaretM. Murray Chetan Nandakumar Priyanka Nath, Elizabeth A. Oldach' Shai R. Parson '' Matthew C. Poyntoil: Jacob saac Reidef >: James R. Romesberg. l Ellen L. Runnels 7'. Alice E. Shipman'!_.! Andrew W. Sloan Laura M. Stephens "' Eric Suro ' Elizabeth E. Taylot Sarah H. Thorpe u Jordan E. Turnbul1 William T. Vanbee\ler Melissa Ann Vital 111fl Christopher B. We}t' Rachel White /1 HONOR ROJ'f;T Megan Diane Afto smis Andrea E. AgneiiOc David Naji Alj adir _ Melissa Ann Aller " Nicholas H. Allen ' David J. Ameen ' : 1 Halle R. Amick ' ' *NCLUDES THE FOLLOWNG DUPONT LOCATONS: CORPORATE DATA CENTER,'

7 Graffiti clean-up begins... CLEAN-UP, from 1A dff buildings. " n some crimes, :there 's nothing you can do '11bout it after it 's done," LeMin said. "This is a type of crime where the v.ictim can directl y be h.elped out." Treats Bakery Cafe manager Krayl Frunch said Treat's management and owners support the,police having graffiti lawbreakers cleaning up vandalism. " You shbuld always have a punishment thai fits the crime," said Frunch. "Then maybe they will think about not doing it a second time." Volume Books Owner Arlene Eckell said she believes the graffiti washing is a good idea. " think they should be made to clean it up," Eckell said. "Why should we have to have taxpayers pay to clean up what they caused?" Vice president for media relation for Wilmington Trust Charles King said having graffili offenders clean up their vandalism will be a real test to see if the punishment has an impact. "We certainly appreciate the help in cleaning it up," King said. "Graffiti can become a prob\em and if this discourages it, then the program is successful." M ARCil 3 1, Y95.. 1\ A <h. P OS' p <. E 7A Funds for JV soccer next year approval expected... SOCCER, from 1A about $3,000 per school to implement a junior varsity team. He said only players can be on a soccer field during a game and at Newark 30 girls tried out for the team. At Christiana High School, 34 girls went out for the soccer team. He asked the board to add lhe JV team because of high sludent interest and to bring the current imbalance of girls and boys sports teams closer to the same number. Cope said currently St. Marks and Tatnall schools have girls JV soccer. He suggested wilh the three hristina schools that they could all play each other twice to form a season of 0 games. Glasgow High student Trisha Lashomb said, " believe we need a JV Jearn because girls in sports are le s likely to use drugs, drop out of school or get pregnan1. f boys are allowed to have a JV team and we aren'tthen the school board will be telling all the girls they are only second class." Although the girl 's made a strong case fo r adding JV girl 's soccer, Chri stina Superintendent ris Metts said the team could not be added this year because the money is not in the budget. " appreciate the last presentation because 've been pushing to have equalily in both boys and girls sports," Metis said, "but a1 this time it 's difficult to make adju tments in the budget. "llhink we can work someth ing out for the upcomi ng sc hool year," Metts said. According to Ken Brown, fi nance director for Christina, money has been put in the fi scal year 1996 preliminary budget fo r j unior varsity girl 's soccer programs to be added next year at all three high schools. The school board wi ll vote to approve the budget in June. OMMUNTY ADVSORY PANEL -- E THESE OUTSTANDNG SCHOLARS -.L LSTNGS --- Kimberly S. Amick Heidi M. Frederick Gerald Milstead Felicia Renae White Regina Aquino Jeff Sam Lauren O'Donnell Stephanie Malkoski Brian Galbraith Matthew R. Anderson Matthew T. Frentzel Kimberly Ann Mitchell Kara Anne White Nicole Armstrong Lynn Schuyler Dennis O'Leary Kelli Mayo Stacey Grieder Sean A. Applewhaite Belinda Frias Ronika Money Heidi R. Williams Amanda Arnold Courtney Shook Ellen Parkins Erin McGarry David Hartzel Sumeet Auplish Melissa Lee Gaines Seth T. Morecraft Kristofer D. Williamson Anthony Asher Rachel Smedley Jennifer Patane Kirsten McGregor Julie Hayes Fal'ida Azami Mikeal R. Gaines Melissa Jo Mueller Setena N. Wilson Jessica Ayers Kelly Spevak Katie Phipps John Melloy Lauren Hayes Alison E. Banning Adam M. Garland Michael Shane Munson Glenn H. Wingard Norika Baker Erin Spittle Amy Pietlock Amy Messick Meghan Helms Elizabeth Barbarita Mike J. Garner Jeffrey J. Myers John Andrew Winter Michelle Balint Dana Spring Bryan Pittman David Morgan Zaneta Hill Carl.H. Bartelt Benjamin L. Garrison Daniel Nairn Lori Lynn Witmer Lisa Barone Jacqueline Stanley Melissa Puglisi Tyler Morris Leigh-Ann Dywak Jeffrey L. L. Bartkovich Shalaya Dee Gear Khalif A. Nalley Scott D. Witmer Jason Bastianelli Dana Steinbrunner Michael Puglisi Angela Mullan James Holman, Jr. Mfu:cus L. Beal Jr. Dana M. Gennusa Jennifer C. Netta Carrie C. Wolf Brian Bedder Allison Sternberg Kathleen Quinn Gregory O'Neill Paul Holwegner Tra!!Y Denise Beam Tiffany George Stephanie R. Newhard Jeffrey J. Wooldridge Courtney Berkholtz Jennifer Stone Colleen Ragan Denise Outten Warren Hughart Jennifer M. Beegle Ryan L. German Michael L. Nicholas Robert M. Wooldridge Marigrace Blackwelder Jonathan Stuhl David Rigler Robert Partee Jennifer Humes Dara Elyse Belford Gregory J. Gilbert Julia L. Novak Brandon F. Wright Derek Bogda Julie Sullivan Kathryn Rowlyk Karen Pearce John Humphrey David J. Benin Brian Gillespie Jaffe B. Nye Jeffrey Michael Yarnall Sherine Bradshaw Christina Taylor Peter Rowlyk Timothy Perry Kara Humphries Emma Alyse Berger Jordan Golinkoff Brett J. Orth Sara York Syreeta Brock Jason Tebbens Lauren Sacks Kari Peter Theodore Hunter Alison N. Bernick Dasharath Gopinath Jayroe Palmer Qie Zhang Thomas Brodowski Kristin Timanus Meaghan Shannon Randal Petrilli Sarah Jones elissa Bethea Christopher Gorzynski Mona Parikh Melissa Browan Glenn 'lbwles Alexis Siebold Christine Piekarski Andrea Kalmbacher Caryn J, Battler Catherine A. Gray Jaime Patel ST. MARK'S Erik Camac Joseph Tridente Andrea Smith Linda Pipari Brienne Keener Apml. Biddle Erika Bould Greisman Lisa Pedicone HGHSCHOOL Allan Camoirano Eric Trzcinski Margaret Smith Jane Popham Amanda Keeney Brandon S. Bies 'lbri L. Grinnage.Rachel Kathryn Philipp Gena Camoirano Megan VanScoyoc Carley Spenla Amy Potochney Jennifer Kelley Julia E. Black David Miles Guinn Jessica L. Phipps First Honors Kristen Chambers Kimberly Vavala Nicole Stepaniak Kristin Reutter Bruce Kelly Rlfiee L. Bock Stephen R. Gwinn Miranda Pierce Grade 10 Meghan Chapman Andrew Veveiros Jennifer Stevens Tiffany Robinson Donald Kerr Heather Eliz. Bonacci Joanna Candice Hall Joseph T. Pika Peter Acuff Allan Chara Arturo Viscarra Amber Stewart Elizabeth Rose Janine Kerrigan Randy David Bowlin Erin G. Harper Jane E. Pizzolato Jessica Albertini Amanda Church Bradley Walters Natalie Storm Amy Rosen Jennifer King Susan A. Bowser Duevorn D. Harris Karen M. Pizzolato Cristina Baldassari Justin Coulter Shanna Walters Daniel Sullivan Leigh Ruane Monika King Patricia Bracken Phillip W. Harris Andrew Pogach Paul Barbera Rebecca Curlett Jeffrey Watson Jason Tallman Nora Rufe Lisa Klein Renee Brackin Stephanie Harrison Brian M. Polaski Theresa Barlow Carla Cushing Rebecca Watson Timothy Teloh Megan Rush Amy Kline Allm. Carson Bradley Trakena R. Harvey Ryan Michael Pombo Lauren Bross Sutapa Das Jennette Wikel Michael 'Thy Kathleen Russo Andrew Kohari Melissa S. Brayman Mark P. Helfman Jarred M. Prybutok Rebecca Chickadel Elizabeth Davis Lauren Williams Victoria Vallejo Charles Rynkowski Michael LePore Siotahn Lynn Breeland Denise R. Heller Ayis. Pyrros Scott Cochran Maria Del Naja Eric Wilson Jill VanDeusen Gregory Sandukas Joseph Lileikis.., Shachar Lee Breslouer Brian J. Henriquez SeongHui Ra Kristen Darby Kristen Doherty Jodi Winkler Joseph Vignola Elizabeth Sarnecki Gary Logan Jenee Briggs Janelle E. Higgins Corrie Jean Racine Ryan Evans Melissa Dombrowski Laura Worley Kelly Walla Christopher Schimpf John Magrans Stacy Briggs Scott J. Hobson Angel Ramos Shannon Hanks Christopher Downes Michael Wrighton Kerry Walsh Jennifer Schriber Nicole Manno Lauren B. Brohawn Kelly V. Hoffman Stacey D. Raughley Laura Hayman 'lbdd Driscoll William Yeung Michael Watkins Victoria Scott Robert Mark Benjamin F. Brooks Tiffany M. Holland Jeremy A. Records Katherine Hubbard Karie Eastburn Ryan Zarzycki Jennifer Way Andrea Selvaggio Daniel Markowitz Kamali A. Brooks Bridgette Holliday Carole Brandy Ricks Emily Hui Lara Echard Gradell, Caroline Weston Colleen Shannon Kimberly Mason Kani Ann <Brown Michelle M. Hoosty Chimere Nicole Rider Jennifer Hutchison Kevin England Alexia Aljlxander Kristine Whittington '!'avia Sharp Kristen McAuliffe Jitlia Bulkowski Tina L. Houghton Genevieve T. Ritchie Joseph udica Monica Fahey Cheryl Anderson Jodi Williams James Smedley ll Diana McDonald Michelle Bur ns Kevin L. Hudson Royce A. Robbins Jr. Janet Jurjans Kelly Fitzpatrick Faith Aquino Michael Wilson Tammy Sniadowski. Scott McGillen.'1\,ndrew William Burton 'lbdd R. Hussnatter Shanna M. Robbins Christine Kellner Jaclyn Forester Denique Asian Laura Wimberley Valerie Speakman J. Gus Mercante Daniel Nathan Burton Kristin Jo nciardi Sherry Alyne Roderick Mary Kelly Kristina Foster Nicole Bazemore Christopher Wolf Gabriel Stabosz Arianne Missimer Christine A. Bush Joanna J amiska Michael Wayn Rohrbaugh John Lednum Bryan Franck Heather Bedle James Wright Kelly Stape Heather Moeller Julia Byrem Tracy D. Jarrell Patrick Rohrbough Daniel McConnell Andrew Gallant Jeremy Bilas Paul Zarebicki Liza Stapleford Christina Moncaleri Moreno Blanca Cabanas Brannon John Kristina M. Roush Stacy Poplos Melissa Garayoa Michelle Blanton Ryan Zerbe Tamala Stigile Angela Moore ' Colin P. Carew Robert C. Johnson 'lbshal Roy Alan Rossi Lisa Glavey Leslie Blazes Grade 12 Robert Taylor Christine Moore Deborah M. Caron Tamra L. Johnston Jessica Lynn Roybal Jennifer Ryder John Grady Jill Boulden Melanie Alford Christy Teloh Drew Morris Andrea Carter Colleen M. Jolly Barbara Anna Rucinska Jennifer Skelly Stephen Greblunas Adrienne Brockel Jacques Altounian Mark Thompson Jeffrey Morris Sbana G. Carter Joseph Duron Jones Stephanie A. Rys Amanda 'lblmie Claire Green Jennifer Brogley Joseph Amon Robert Tierney William Morris Oliver Cassels Nicholas James Jones Rebecca S. Sacher Gradell Kathleen Gula Brooke Brower Charles Attix Jennifer Titus Melanie Mott,Andrew J. Cassey Sarah H. Kahl Casey P. Saenger Adrienne Carver Christie Guns Sarah Budd Katie Barlow Jennifer 'lbwers Michael Mulshenock Wendy M. Cataldi Randy R. Kendzierski Allison L. Sand Reinhard Dietz Erin Hadley Annette Caron Elizabeth Beattie Nancy Trey Timothy Nichols Lesley Marie Cedrone Jeffry P. Kennedy David A. Sarawesky Gwynne Finnical Amy Harkins Matthew Chiglinsky Amy Beck Melissa Walter Melissa Ouellette Kelly E. Chisholm Lauren M, Kessler Amy Renee Saucier Robert Gannett Annemarie Hayes Kristie Chudzik Kelly Belczyk Brandianne Walters James Pacana Nicole A. Clair Christina. Khingelova Lisa Sawyer Wesley Hsu Monica Hicks Heather Clougherty Julie Bennett Michelle Wang Lisa Patson AndreaChristin Clarke Christopher M. Kiewel Andre L. P. Schleiniger Marcy Kaufmann Danielle Holt Colleen Courtney Sarah Brase-Davia Kathryn Wasylyszyn Bonnie Paulson Kandra W. Coleman HyunJ. Kim Megan R. Schuster MarkRems Colleen Hooper Erin Cox Teresa Cappelli Ryan Watkins Nicholas Perchiniak Shawntel N. Coleman Brooke M. Knight Jonathan Schwartz Grade 12 Trevor Hsu Jill Craven Joseph Chu Richard Watson Michael Perry Jason T. Concavage Erin H. Knight Melissa A. Schwartz Meighan Baker Heidi lglay Robert Cresswell Antoniette Ciccone Julie Weaver Paula Persoleo Alexis M. Cooper Leslie A Knight Heidi C.M. Scott Carol Budzik Jason Jankosky Joshua Davis Lucy Clerkin Jennifer Wiley Jennifer P iaskowski Craig A. Corbin Jessica L. Kuhlman Teresa M. Scott Danielle Castagnola Margaret Jewett Guido DeAscanis Amber Coburn Kathryn Woodall Jaclyn Plale Christopher Cornell Nicole J. Kurz Michael Corey Sheldon Lindsay Errickson Jennifer Johnston Jennifer DeMichael Carissa Colatriano Christopher Yasiejko Nicole Polmon Nickie Corridori KamBunKwok Christine Shields Jennifer Fontello Joseph Kohut Julia DiDonato Valerie Conaghan Grade 9 Darryn Price Tiffany Cramer MayLai Deann E. Shields Stefanie Joswick Stacey Koval Erin Drejka Timothy Cox Nicole Alexandre Lisa Prylucki Colin J. Cromer Tina M. Latzgo Laura E. Shunta Brian Keane Jennifer Lachance Meghan Eckman Laura Curlett Angela Baffone Nicholas Pryor Matthew W. Crouse Frances Lawrence Keith J. Simmons Kate Kennedy Adrienne Latina Kelly Ellis Julie DeCaire Robert Ballas Margaret Rahaim. Sarah Louise Crouse Theresa Lear Jennifer v. Simpson Leslie King Jennifer Lileikis Cara Erskine Leslie Decker Laura Barczewski Jason Rash Taz:a A. Crowley JaeminLee Ethan J. Sims Andrea Mancini Rebecca Lysik Meghann Farren Joseph Demko Katherine Bartosik Catherine Reddish mas J. Crowley Jr. Jaesung Lee Christine Smack Jennifer Nichols Francis Maguire William Fasano Jr. Jaime Dorsey Anthony Basara Daniel Regan Dutta Cuddus Ryan M. Leeson Nathaniel D. Smith John Northrop Angela Maloney Brent Ferry Raj Doshi Colleen Bathon Holly Reutter Rebecca R. Culberson Daniel J. Leininger Deborah Anne Snyder Jennifer Paulson Christy Maloney Joelle Fitzsimmons Antonia Dougherty Michael Berseth Sherron Richardson PE!ige A. Cunningham David Leitch Kurt P. Sokol Bradley Turner Jennifer Maloney Colleen Flynn Megan Dougherty Patricia Beverin Renee Rieger Jl!remy Moshe Danneman Jennifer E. Lewis Amy H. Solano Teresa Vadala Shara Manlove Janet Forester Jeremy Driscoll Jason Biggs Matthew Rifmo Suzanne Davis Michael A. Lewis Amanda J. Stahl Monica Woodward Alanna Marinelli Lindsey Gilday Danielle Drummond Lori Boulden Matthew Riley Kelley C. Dayton Tameka M. Lewis Brian Stozek Grade 9 Colleen Markovchik Kathleen Givens Ashley Dudley Justin Brow'n Brian Robinson Barbara Deichert Sharon Marie Lilley Rebecca Streets Steven Abrahams Lisa Markowitz Julie Green James Earley Christopher Brzozka Cara Roken )j:,pij{a J. Deputy Jeffrey T. Linwood Mackenzie R. Streit Lesley Alford Brenda Marley Rachel Griffiths Michele Ewall Diane Budzik Kristen Salvatore Nikita Desai Peter D. Llanso Stephen Strengari Jr. Therese Cacciapaglia Nicole Masten Jocelyn Harry Sharon Falkowski Lorrie Burke Joelle Sanders J1.e.e. T. Dickerson Sandra J. Llera Catherine Mia, Suchanec Lisa Darby Meredith Matusewicz Steven Haus Jamie Forester Jeffrey Burress Heather Scholz Margaret Dickhart Carrie S. Lock Julianne V. Sweeney Briana Drolet Patricia McAlpin Elizabeth Heath Janel Forgione Elizabeth Cantoni Jonathan Seiler Adrienne L. Dilks Carina Lomeli Christina M. Taber Mary Beth Forester Brandon McCarthy Christian Heesters Dawn Galluccio Mary Carbaugh Anthony Severino Jr. Aaron Thomas Dixon Francisco Lopez-Lopez Robert Taliani Elizabeth Gibson Patrick McCoy Christine Hernandez Andrea Gambardella Mark Cardillo Robert Sharkey John J. Dobbins Kelly A. Lovelace Garnett D. Taylor Beverly Green Katherine McDonough Tara Heydt Amy Garber Amanda Cariello Lauren Shaughnessy Elizabeth S. Donovan Marian L. Loveless Keandra A. Teagle Jennifer Haus Leslie McGregor Ana Hojnicki Robyn Graeber Allison Caron Dana Skinner Leigh A. Eberle Mark Shawn Lutes Jennifer Marie Teel Daniel Keane Mark Mellinger Zachary Hollick Rebecca Grelak Larkspur Carroll Jaclyn Smith Katherine S. Eggink Kelly A. Lynam Melissa Gayle Tennant Tamitha Keene Noelle Melton Jeffrey Honer Lauren Haley Megan Chudzik Kristy Sniadowski El;izabeth Eklund Kaci C. Madison Janelle Marie Terry Thomas Kelly Elizabeth Merrick Thomas Horning Shannon Harold Donald Ciccarone Stephanie Sohlman rica Lynn Eklund Cannel Majidi Bennett R Thompson Francis Lane Carissa Miller Kevin Hoy Conrad Heilman Sean Clougherty Lauren Stecher Be"?erly Elliott Matthew R. Manon John H. 'Thomey Katie Lemon Colleen Mullins Carla Ann Hugues Kathleen Henry Richard Colonna Kristen Strawser R lph C. Elliott Diana B. Markessinis Mayra Patricia 'lbrres Marc Lindsay Nathan Nazdrowicz Emalie Huriaux Jason Hickey Kristy Connell Robert Sulpizi Thomas W. Emig Caron Marra Eveline Tseng Kevin Matthews Katie Napper John Jacob Julie Holwegner Stacey Cooney Lisa Szczuka 'bdd S. Everett Melissa B. Marsden Nicole D. Vance Amanda Micucio Jeff O'Donnell Shilah Jacobi Melanie Huelsenbeck Anna D'Ambrosi J. Bree Tease is. 'rang K Fan Kendrick L, Mathias Barbara Vaningen Michael Over Angel Partie Matthew Jewett Rachel Humphrey Leah daponte Darren Thomas Carolyn E. Figard Amy R. Matterer Curtis D. Vmcent Briana Ozolins Tamar Pates Ryan Johnston Kristie annone Kelly Dawson Lori Titus Carolyn R. Firchak Kortney A. McCarthy Grant L. Vmcent Susan Paik Jennifer Pilkington Paul Kaufman Jill Jackson Delia DeAscanis Jessica Travis Raflllond N. Fleck,John M. McGill Karen A. Vonsteuben Maureen Pearce Amanda Podlas Bridget Kearns James Jennings Aubray DeDonato Julan Thlenko < ' Jen.nifer R. Forshey Joni 4tnne Mcilvaine Lori N. Wagner Jacqueline Powers Michael Podolak Allyson Kett Jason Johnson Melissa DeMichael Bradley tnbrich ;. Al icia Franks Kelly Anne Mcintosh Christine Walker Nicole Russo Megan Racis Patrick King Erin Justison Erin Denney Nicola Ventresca.;-, Gregory R. Frantz Meredith Mcintosh Troy Eugene Waller Leon Sbao MeliSBa Ragan Heather Leithren Kathryn Kaser Gina D tl!rt Alison Warrick Michael Scott McKay Latesha Yvette Walls Bethany Simmons Jason Rake-r Ken Lo Kristy Kirkpatrick Kristin Dettra Amanda Williams Shelly Lynn McNeice Evelyn Walsh Stephanie Smalls Erin Rathmanner Erin MacGuinness Andrew Kochy Tara DiSciullo Stephanie Williams Jonathan Meade Christina Marie Wample Anna-Martins Tyreus Kathryn Ray Adrianne Maloney Laura Koziak Megan Donnachie Kathryn Wilson Heidi A. Mease Damian G. Wampler Sarah Weir Paul Respicio William ManJey Maribeth Krzywicki Etleen Duffy Mary Wilson Christopher B. Melby Letonys E. Washington David Zolandz Eric Reynolds Brett McBride Kristy Kuches Michael Faella E mily Wimberley Amanda S. Mellon Natalie Wataon Christopher Ricevuto Erin McCarthy J ennifer Kwiatkowski Alyssa Fa nelli John Wisniewski Kelly Coleen Mellon Alison G. Welch Second Honors Andrew Robert Brian McGillen Colleen Lenihan Erin Feeley Thomas Wolters Craig Ellis Meredith Kathleen M. Weldin Grade 10 Ann Roberts Brian Moore Michelle Lewandowski Erin Fitzpatrick Kasey Woolard George Metcalfe Jr. Joshua S. Wentzell Matthew Abbott Charles Rotenberry Christopher Mulkins Marissa Louie Wesley Ford Kindra Yancey Kati L. Meyers Megan Weyl Cheryl Anderson ' Sarah Rutkowski John Neill Stacey Lowe Ann Marie Freebery Michael Yasiejko Nathan A. Millman Centhia E. Wheeler Christine Andreoli Robert Ryan Ashley O'Donnell J ames Mahoney Alanna F ull er Danielle Skorupa ER, AMERCAS EAST, GLASGOW, PENCADER, STNE-HASKELL, TRALEE PARK 4

8 PACE 8A F.W.\RK PmT MARt :11 :11, 1995 RELGON PEOPLE DVERSONS THE ARTS Fire leaves Newark woman. homeless By TONJA CASTANEDA NewARK.Posr 'sraff 'wriireii.... MAGNE WATCHlNG as your house goes up in flames. And wor e, imagine knowing that your pets are trapped inside and there i nothing you can do to save them. : Unfort unately Newark resident Rena McCune feels thi s anguish. After three months, she is still recovering from the numbness he has fe lt since the fire. "My animals were my kids," McCune aid. " never expected to go through anyth ing like thi s. Everythi ng was pretty much burned up. t was just gone." McCune recently moved into a new home and she said she owes her mental and financial recovery to the Delaware branch of the Red Cross. : "There are no words to ay except, 'Thank God for the Red Cros,"' McCune, 35, aid in a letter to the Red Cro s. "... with my fami ly out-of-state, don't know if would have made it," she said. " look around my new home and see the Red Cross in a little of everything." Red Cross vo lunteers assi t tho e who have suffered losses to disasters such a fires, tornadoes, earthquakes, floods and hurricanes. The most common disasters in Delaware are fires. n fact, in Delaware this year there have been more than eight times the average. number of fire. McCune said after the fire he could not even brush her teeth or change clothes because she had nothing left. And even worse, she did not have renter's insurance to pay for replacing her belongings. Everything was pretty much burned up. t was just gone." RENA MCCUNE FRE VCTM " f was scrapi ng through the soot," she said, "and then it got snowed on." McCune was able to recover a few video casseue tapes. Eeri ly, in a strange coincidence, she also found a plastic photo album filled wi th pictures of her pets that should have melted in the fire. The local Red Cross has helped McCune to rebuild her li fe. '' can't say enough good about the Red Cross," McCune sa id. ;.They got my back medication for me. Anyth ing needed, they got for me." She sa id the Red Cross gave her money to purchase clothing, shoe.. eating utensils, linens and towels. The organization purchased a bed and dresser, a kitchen table and chairs. She said they paid her first utility bill and first month's rent. "They gave me something to sleep on, wash with and eat on," she said. "They provided the necessities lneeded to li ve on." She said the Red Cros volunteers were very conce rned with how he was dealing with the effects of the fire. "They went beyond fi nan- Photo by Tonja Castaneda Rena McCune with her new puppy, Katy. McCune's four pets perished in a January 3 fire which left her homeless. cial or food help and offered me counseling." she said. A neighbor's Chri stmas tree lights were determined to be the cau e of the Jan. 3 fire which left McCune homeless. The blaze killed her an imals, Dusty, her five-year-old cocker spaniel; Jack, her bird; and Angel and Lady, her two house cats. As part or her recovery, she bought a puppy about a month ago. Her new dog is a black cocker spa niel named Katy. McCune is just one of the 265 indi vidua ls in New Castle County who ha been assisted by the Delaware Red Cross this year alone. n Delaware last year, 1, 136 people received help from the Red Cross whic h total ed more than $144,000 in disaster expenditures. Th is year the local American Red Cross celebrates 90 years of service to the cit izens of the First State. Besides disaster relief the local Red Cross offers classes in first aid, CPR, lil'eguardi ng and water safety. The orga ni za ti on also has an HV/AlDS education program. To make donations to the Red Cross, send a check to the American Red Cross in Delaware, 910 Gilpin Avenue, Wilmington, DE Mother, son team come to the Red Cross rescue By TONJA CASTANEDA NEWARK POST STAFF WRTER NEWARK RESDENT Geeta Nandakumar carries food, water and a change of clothes 111 the trunk of her car., As a Red Cross volunteer, she believes in living their motto of pre aredness and believes more people $hould fo llow thi advice. Soon Geeta son, Sunil )olandakumar, 17, wi ll join her in tieing ready when disaster strikes. Sunil is a sophomore at A.. DuPont High School and ha been a volun Ceer wi th the Delaware Red Cross for four year. Suni l has worked filling out paperwork and doing computer jobs at the Red Cross since age 13. n fact, it was because other organizations told him he was too young to volunteer that he started working at the Red Cross. ft was Sunil 's involvement which pu lled in his mom to volunteer. "[ was driving him everywhere, so gradually got involved," Geeta. aid. Geeta now volunteers almost fu ll-time at the Red Cros chapter in Wilmington. Sunil and Geeta have both taken disaster training and respond at a moments notice to assist people affected by fires and other disasters. "l think a lot of people wou ld be interested in disaster relief," Suni l said. He caution though it is very sad to see an entire house burned down and other des truction. You ASKED A feature devoted to discovering the answers to curious questions about people and places in Greater Newark. He said most challenging about being a Red Cross volunteer is going to disaster. and figuring out what action to take and what would be the most beneficial for the disaster victims. Sunil said he responded with his mother to a storm disaster last winter in southern Delaware. 'There was no one to tell you what to do," he said. ''You have to remember your training and use independe nt thinking." "You're helping other people," Su nil said, as to why he vol unteers. ''t keeps me busy." Geeta has also been trained by the Red Cross in public relations and community education. She works to educate th e community hecause when panic hits, high emotions keep people from listening to instructions. "When the st.orm is five miles away, then people panic," she said. 'Newark has been very lucky." "Delaware is uneducated because we haven' t been hit for a wh ile by major disasters," Geeta said. "But we're seeing more and more tornadoes hit outhern Delaware." She also sa id that low-grade earthquakes in Pennsylvania. chemical spills and nuclear power plant leaks could easil y affect Delaware. UNSUNG HEROES...,.' For these reasons she cautions people against being lulled into a fa lse sense of security. She said Red Cross volunteers are trained to quickly respond when di saster hits and get there to fi nd out who needs a place to stay. food and clothin g. "The mo. 1 challenging part is being ready within a half an hour when needed,'' Geeta said. "When you re po nd to a fire, you don't have time to decide if you need a jacket." Geeta sa id it is the satisfaction of being helpful. which keeps her volunteering. 'Some people are too proud to take help but they know they don't really have a choice," she said. "Others are very thankful." Geeta ha. been married to her husband Tumkur for 20 years. They have a daughter Kiran,, who is just starti ng to volunteer with the Delaware Red Cross. To volunteer at the Reel Cross in Delawnre, call NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY TONJA CASTANEDA Mother and son Getta and Sunil Nandakumar both volunteer at the Red, Cross ol Delaware by responding to local disasters. Recycled grass equals grasscycling B y N A N C Y TURNER Are Delaware's license plates made at the state prison? When it comes to the manufacture of license plates, we will have to give credence once agai n to those who contend that Delaware does things differently from most other states. With the exception of the antique black and white plates, Delaware license plate, including the vanity tag., are manufactured commerciall y to the tune of about 00,000 per year by Demeo, nc. of Milford. Rather than the tradi tional embossed or "pressed'' method, Delaware plates are silk screen painted. However. if you lo. e or damage your plate and require a new one, the numbers might be punched onto a blank. "Our tag. wi ll hold up forever," said Joanne Moore, license plate supervi. or at Demeo, nc. "They are aluminum,. o they don't ru. t." "ln addition to making license plates for Delaware, the company also makes snow blowers for railroads, hardware for su pended ceilings, and other metal products. Whether you /rave a question about people or places in Greater Newark ur are just plain curious about something. staff writer Nancy Tumer mig/l.l just be able to find all onswer for you. Send your que.l' tiun 10 Nancy, in care of the Newark Post, 153 East lrestnut Hill Road, Newark DE Be sure lo include a daytime telephone 1111mber where you em be reached. MANY HOUSEHOLDS ca refull y sort plastics, papers ami metals for recycli ng. Some commun1t1 es mandate recycling of trash, and others are starting to prohibit yard trimming. from goi ng into the landfills. Landscape wastes, including grass clippings, account for about 15 percent of collected tras h. Grasscycling, or "recyc ling grass'' is :m environmentally vital and horticu lturally correct way care for your lawn. Contrary to popular opinion that developed si nce the late 1940's, letting grass clippings lie where they fall does not spe ll di. aster for a lawn. This thinking has been so pervaive that it wa. nearly impossible to buy a lawn mower without a bag until very recently. Now manufacturers are developing all kinds of mul ching mowers. But the same old mower you have now can mulch, too. Just take off the bag and block the ex haust chute. You can also buy retrofiuing kits with specially de igned blades and other parts to improve your mower's mulching performance. When grass clippings are allowed to de ay naturally on the NEWARK OULOOK FR0 1 me STAFf OF m CooPr:RAm'l<: ExrF\ O:\ OmCE AT U:-.wERSm OF DE.AWARF. lawn, they release valuable nutrients and organic matter which improve the soil. Homeowners who grasscycle enjoy greener heal th ier lawns, save money on purchased ferti li zer and have more time for life's real pleasure.. Leaving clippings back where they fall returns the equivalent of $6.60 worth of fertilizer per thousand. quare feet. Grass clippings are 90 percent water by weight, so it doesn't take long for them t decompose in the lawn, and rerelea. e nitrogen, phosphate and potash as well as trace minerals. When clippings go to the curh, the ferti lizer you applied to your lawn goes out with the trash, too. A recent swdy conducted in Fort W011h, Texas, found that after six months of grasscycling, homeowners had snvet.l ;n average or several hours of mowing time. Although the homeowners brought the mower out of the shed a little more often. they saved over half an hour ea h mowing when they didn't stop-and-start to dragand-dump the bagged clippings. As far back as Universi ty of Rhode sland re. earch proved grass clippings were not a component of harmful thatch formation. These findings were more recentl y conlirmecl in work at the USDA Re carch Stati on in Beltsv ille, Maryland. r n the course of years the returning clipping. ontributed on ly three one-hundredths of an inch to the thatch layer each year. n comparison, overferti lization, improper ph. overuse or pesticides and soi l compaction oil have profound effects on thatch accumulation. Grass cycling shouldn't be confused wit h letting grass get too tall between cuts. The goal i. to leave short pieces of gra, s, not swaths of ha y. that can fi lter down between the standing hlades. At no time shou ld you be cutting off more than nethird of the height of the grass. Moster Gardeners currently training as Master omposters :rc looking for ( few "volunteer lawns" This weeks author: Jo Mercer within the Newark ity limits for demonstration purposes. f your lawn qualifies, you may be eligible for on-. ite expert Master Gardener consultation nnd free fertilizer and lime for the course of the project. all leave your nmne. address and telephone number. You will receive a brief questionnaire and application about mid April.

9 Old Mexican at fonn get5 new life at Penn 1111S8Um behind M ARE AND completed a deli ghtful sojourn in Mexico last month and, as you might imagine, music and the arts were very much a part of our trip. f you are ever looking for an exciting evening of music and dance, may recommend the National Folklore Ballet of Mexico? We had seats in the fronl row and saw a performance neither of us will soon forget. Art is everywhere in the land to the south of us, not just in galleries set apart from everything and everyone else. Churches, even in the small, rural communities we visited, are alive with creations of the people who live and worship there. Art of times past is very much in the present. We were on the Yucatan peninsula and remnants of the Maya civilization are hard to avoid, not that we wanted to! Even though this was not our first trip to Mexico, it was the first time l really became aware of the retablo. Retablos are Mex ican fo lk paintings. They are usually done on small pieces of tin and are given as ANSWER TO SUPPER CROSSWORD MA CHO us H E R S Q A F F S RESO R T 8 A H C E RM A L Y T H E R E AR E T H R E E L E X CON T E T GRD 8 E V E L A R EN A PO 00 8 LA Z E R AOO RA$ 8 A RONET L 0 DE $ M 0 N AW 0 L au A E A S 0 N S FOR NA E S BURMA s K A UBOA SMA S N LEW 8 R AS 0 T S AMA D E N T RNOA T E A CHNO A F E L D L 0 A L END VA L V E MOVER Q 8 E R 0 E V E p A C E EMO E S HAL C A R E E JUNE AlA A L T 0 S T A L L l MER DEN DOR y AR L y OL Q OCH R TRACY NO DES OCONNOR JULYrn AUGUST NUN AW A L S APTO L SLEEP Serving our country votive offerings to Jesus or the Virgin Mary in thanks for some favor or miracle received by the painter. Most are done by the recipient of the favor or miracle, but some are done by professional artists. They have an interesting history and today l want to offer you an opportunity to see over 50 retablos and learn a lot more about them. Now through July 8, the University of Pennsylvania Museum at 33rd and Spruce Streets in Philadelphia is offering a traveling exhibit wish had seen before Marie and went south. lt is called "Miracles on the Border: Folk Paintings of Mexican Migrants to the United States." As you may discern from the title, all the retablos shown are done by migrants to our country. Leave it to the staff of the University Museum to bring us such an inleresting and different exhibit. The current show was researched and assembled by two professors, Dr. Douglas Massey of the University of Pennsylvania and Dr. Jorge Durand of the University of Guadalajara. Dr. Durand explained that the reason for the effort was to introduce the retablo to the art lovers of the United States where it is not as well known and appreciated as in By PHL TOMAN hi s homeland. Judging by the numbers visiting the museum, introductions arc bot h needed and very much appreciated. The University Museum's Pam Kosty, always ready to help with her storehouse of knowledge, explained that the retablo is reall y a lot more than a work of art. t is a testament for others to behold. " n addition to their artistic interest, retablos are powerful sociological documents. We can learn much about the concerns of the migrants - crossing the border, trails of getting work in an alien country, working through legal problems, sickness in a foreign land and thanksgiving for achieving even the smallest success," Pam said. There are three distinct parts of a retablo. First there is the text describing the favor or miracle; second, the scene where it happened and third, an image of the Deity or the Virgin Mary. The retablo show n with my column today is a fine example of those three parts. The history of the retablo is as interesting as the faith which generates them and works of art themselves. The word comes from the Latin "retro-tabula" which means "behind the altar." The name refers to the painting and sculpture placed the altars of European Catholic churches in the early middle ages. Retablo painting as we know it today emerged <S a genre in Mex ico at the beginning of the 17t h century as a unique fu s ion of European and Amerindian traditions. With the introduction of inexpensive tinplate from Britai n and the United Sli:ltes in the middle of the 19th century, many more people could afford to make, or have made, rctablos. Today, they arc a thrivi ng art form which has influenced the work of some of Mexico's leading art ists. f you really get interested, there wi ll be a book available in mid April, paper or cloth bound, " Miracles on the Border: Retablo Painting of Mexican Migrants in the Un ited Sli:ltcs." t can be ordered at the Museum Shop. The Un iversity Museum is easi ly accessible from the service area of your newspaper. Both SEPTA and Amtrak trains stop at 30th Street Station, a short distance away. f you are driving, j ust get off 1-76 at the Civic Center exit, fo llow the signs and drive past the Civic Center to the next traffic signal and turn right. There is some on-street parking, but plenty of parking lots in the immediate area. Enjoy! Phil Toman has been a columnist for the Newark Post since An enthusiastic supporter of the arts locally. he has a vast knowledre of the arts in the mid-atlantic region. He and his wife Marie arc longtime residents of Newark. Toman hosts a weekly radio program on WNRK. Marine Pvt. Anthony J. Bruno recently completed recruit training at Parris sland, S.C. Bruno is the son of Joan C. Kensey of Bear. Navy Seaman Recruit Walt T. Marshall recently completed U.S. Navy basic training at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, ll. Marshall is the son of Walt T. Marshall lil of Newark. Marine Pvt. Travis R. Wyshock, son of Thomas R. and Nancy Wyshock of Newark, recently completed recruit training at Parris sland, S.C. Wyshock is a 1994 graduate of Wilmington Christian School of Hockessin. Air Force 2nd Lt. Jennifer A. Homann recently returned from the We Make Quality Affordable at THE CoUNRY FALm SToRE The AreA's Largest Natural Food Outlet HAN Fat Free Soup 1 (19 oz.) 1/ 'RC OPEN 7 DAYS BOFORCE Cell Salts 99 ea. Frozen Vegetables Broccoli Cuts 16oz. a 11 Com, Cut 16 oz. Baa. Green Beans, 16 oz. Baa (Reg. Cui) Green Peas 16 oz. o11 Mixed Vegetables 160LRac $1.39 each (ncluding Cascadian Farms) Area's Largest 7:30 AM-1 0 PM (PresoniCoupons lor Discount) Selection Of M;iiN%i<M\i%l\'f:wtib3M o" r xplresaprit30. Vegetarian Products Tim COUNRY HEALTH SToRE 2199 Kirkwood Hwy., Elsmere (Next to Value City) Food Stamps Accepted (300) Additional Parking n Rear #iii Arabian Gulf Region in support of Southern Watch/Vigilant Warrior. Homann is the daughter of Frances V. Joyce of Newark. Air Force Reserve Airman st Class Melvin J. Smith has graduated from the aerospace propulsion spec ialist Uet e ngine) course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Wichita Falls, Texas. Smith, son of Barbra Smith of Newark and Melvin Smith Sr. of Rehoboth, is a 1992 graduate of Newark High School. Air Force Sgt. Seann K. Piper has graduated from airman leadership school at Shaw Air Force Base, Sumter, S.C. Piper is the son of Jeff A. Piper of Newark. NOW! You can eet FREE Quotes on low cost health insurance for self employed, small businesses, students and individuals between jobs bEgrAury Waterfront Restaurant Come join Uj. (o'lowz. csp"-inf} cspeciaff Buy 1 Entree, get 2nd Entree 1/2 price! Nightly Dinner Specials Make Your Easter Reservations Early! on the Sassafras River Georgetown, MD 2 miles South of Cecilton off Rt. 213 a iii An exhibit of 50 Mexican retablos is now on exhibit at the University of Pennsylvania Museum in Philadelphia. One example of this unique form of folk art is seen here. Nightly Dinner Specials! (effective thruapril 80th) After 4 p.m. Tuesday All Entrees 1/2 Price Wednesday All U Can-Eat! $14.95 Ftaluring: Steamed Shrimp, Aladan SOU! Crab., Barhtqut Rlbr, Corn On TAt Cob, Colt Slaw Thursday Whole Maine Lobster Nite! $9.95 Featuring: Freth Whale J.Lb. Lobller Friday Huge Happy Hour Party! Free Hart d oevurtt Live Enlerlaintnfnl 4-8.m. DNNG ROOM OPEN, HOURS: 'fuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday 11:30 a.m.- 8 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. - 8 p.m. :Main. Street, North East, :MD NO APRtt s FOOL! With $10.00 purchase This weekend only Receive Coupon Book for 3-31, 4-1,or 4-2 Receive Coupon B.ook for [('@@ tilrmc9jwn Each Month April - August CONGRESS ROTSS;R;_ CHC KEN 0 SANDWCHES Astra Plaza 136 Elkton Rd. Newark, DE ' "Everyone's Coice!" Area's Largest MENU VARETY featuring : Grilled, Roasted, Broiled, Fried & Sauteed Beef, Ribs, Chicken and Seafood Great SALAD BAR! Burgers, Subs, Steaks, Strombolis, Pizza and.sandw; ches Lunch and Dinner BUFFETS Saturday & Sunday BRUNCH TAKE OUT & DELVERY TOO Kirkwood Highway near Prices Comer Newark Marrows Road NEWW AT RON SKLLET! ALL YOU CAN EAT 1? Ft:ri? -.t,l199 Served 5-10 p.m. Dinner and Reo rders Come with French Fries and Cole Slaw Route 279 & 1-95 Elkton, MD 24 oz. T BONE STEAK DNNER Ou r ten der, th1ck and juicy Hone dinner s a big 24 ounc es 10 satisfy even the heartiest appetit es. Served hot and fresh with homestyle hash browns and a min 1 loaf of our famous home baked bread. Reel deal! 'lb celebrate our 70th anniversary, we're rolling back prices to 1970 on our famous Fish and Clam Fry. Each served with French Fries and Cole Slaw. Every Wednesday and Friday from llam to 9PM. lloward Johnson's RESTAURANT

10 t 1 PAGE 1 OA WARK PosT ARC :H, 199!i Obituaries lions to the Delaware Humane Amery B. Dunn, Robert P. Vandegrift, Margery Ledwith Healy, Society. Patterson-Schwartz VP World War veteran machine operator Newark resident, Amery B. Dunn, died Feb. 28, of complications from brain surgery in Chri. tiana Hospital. Mr. Dunn, 76, a former vice president of Patterson- chwartz Real Estate Co., was rerir d. Ea rlier, he was an assistant manager of the Sears store in Prices Co rner. During World War, he was a captain in the 1 Army 's Chemical Engineering division. He was a graduate of Clemson University in South Carolina.. Mr. Dunn i survived by his wife, Shirley Di ll Dunn; a son, Ted of Elkton, Md.; two brothers. Robert ' and George, both of Bethlehem, Pa.; and two grandchildren. A memorial ervice was held March 6 at St. Thoma. Episcopal, Church, Newark. Burial was private. The family suggests contributions to St. Thomas Episcopal Church. '... NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH 701) Wl'sl ('hut'l'h Hd.- Nl'wat k (:J02) 7: Bear resident, Robert Perry Vandegrift, died March , in Veterans ATairs Medi al enter, Elsmere. Mr. Vandegrift, R2, retired from the Operations Department of Delaware Trust Co. in 1976 aft r 5 years. He was an Army c rporal in the Rllth Division during World War, serving in Africa and taly. n 1937, Mr. Vandegrift graduated from the University of Delaware. He was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraterni ty. He was a member of 1. James Episcopa l Chun;h. He enjoyed going to Banning Park and feeding the park 's animals. His wife, Marie A. Vandegrift. died in He is survived by a daught er, Mary K. Can tler of Wi lmington; two grandchildren and friend s who took care of him. A service was held March 6 in St. James Episcopal Ch urch, Newporl. Burial was in All Saints Cemetery, Kirkwood Highway. The fami ly sugge ts contribu- The Episcopal Church Welcomes You Doris L. Wade, former hospital worker Newark re id e n t, Doris L. Wade, died March 3, 1995, of a heart condition at Arbors at New astle. Mrs. Wade, 66, moved from Elizabeth,.J. to the Newark home of her daughter. Marilyn Mills. She enjoyed Monday ni ght bingo at nearby Aetna Fire Hall. She retired from an Elizabeth hospi tal in 1983 after 17 years as a telephone operator. Her husba nd. Eugene E. Wade Sr., died in She is survived by two son, Eugene Jr. of Tucson, Ariz. and Ri hard of Bricktown, N.J.; three daughters, Mrs. Mill s, Joyce Kuspiel of Eli zabeth and Sharon Brennan of Beachwood, N.J.; a brother, George Faviere of Florida; a sister, Margaret Sobolak of New Castle; 12 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. A Mass of Christian Burial was offered March 7 in St. Anthony Catholic Church, Elizabeth. Burial! t-- was in Mount Oli vet Cemetery, Newa rk, N.J. The family suggests cont ri butions to Arbors at New Castle or Renal Center, Uni versity Plaza, Newark. Howard C. Smith, Purple Heart recipient Newark area res ident, Howard C. Smith, died March 4, 1995, of cancer at home. Mr. Smith, 73, was diagnosed wit h cancer four years ago but missed work onl y to undergo surgery. n World War, he was wounded while serving as a gunner on a Navy minesweeper and received a Purple Heart. He was a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7852 and New Castle's Moose lodge. He is survived by his wife, Cecelia Smith; a son, Richard A. Sr. and a daughter, Deborah J. Smith, both of Bear; two sisters, Blanche Fernald and Gladys Nai, both of Wilmington; and two grandchildren. A service was held March 8 in Doherty Funeral Home near Pike St. Thomas's Parish 276 S. College Ave. at Park l' locc, Ncwurk, De t9711 tchuroi (302) Church OTice (9:00 1 :00 Mon.-Fri.) Sunday School- all ages :30am (302) Parish tnformalion Hoi line 2 Cor. 3:17...''where the Spirit of M W h' Sunday Worsbjn and Fduca tino 0rn1ng OrS lp : 30 am 8:00a.m. Holy Eucharisl. Rile One the Lord is, there is liberty." Sunday Evening Adult & Youth Activities.6:30 pm 9: 15a.m. Chrislian Educalion (all ages) 0:15 a.m. Holy Eucharisl. Rile Two Handicapped Accessible/Nursery Provided s: 15 p.m. o i;;iors hip 'N"' ""Y '''"''id"'' Sunday School :45 am Small Group Bible Studies throughout the week Youcb G roups Jr. High al 4 ' 00 p.m. Sunday Worship am rke R... r!ii... : cfom. Evening Worship... 6 pm - Pastor James E. Yoder ll Tk<R<>.K<mpwoD. Bolliridg<,A Socim dvi<arforuni miijmissio Midweek Prayer Meeting lr===s=t.=.=n==c=h=o=l=a=s==:::::;-1--..:......:._-- : -..: t l(lncluding Awanas Children EPSCOPAL CHURCH < ;' p.. Program, Wed pm Chestnut Hill Rd. Old Newark Rd. --;; GJ 0 rj 0 US Radio Broadcast Newark, DE :15am Sunday on WNRK Presence Holy Eucharist :30a.m. COME WORSHP WTH US AT Christian Ed For All.. Sept. -May Church HANDCAPPED ACCESSBLE & NURSERY "The Little Church With The Big Heart Growing n The Spirit" ST. MARY'S ANGLCAN CHURCH Washington Str et & Lea Blvd. Wilmington Sunday Services Morning Prayer (no sermon) 9:00a.m. Holy Eucharist and Sermon 10:00 p.m. Healing Service (first Sun) 11 :15 a.m. Sunday School & Nursery 10:00 a.m. (Hours of MP and HE are reversed on last Sunday) trad!&onal Chastians in New CasUe Couarv an.cl..nmghborina commumties 1928 BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER First Church of Christ, Scientist Delaware Ave. & Haines St., Newark, DE (302) Available to the Newark communjtv each week Sunday Service' & Sunday School ' Sunday, A.m. Bible Studyfl'cstimony Mcctmg Wcdn sday :30 p. m. Reuding Room/Book tore Snturd ny, 10 a.m. 12 noon " Child care,. provided Evervone is always lovingly welcome PRASE ASSEMBLY 1421 Old Baltimore Pike Newark Sunday School... 9:15 a.m. Sunday Worship... 10:00 a.m. & 5:30 p.m. Wednesday :00 p.m. FAMLY NGHT (YOUTH GROUP, ROYAL RANGERS, MSSONETES & RANBOWS) Paul H. Walters, Pastor Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor PE(':\DER PRESBYTERL\ ('Hl'RC 'H Corner of Rt. 896 & 40 (302) Wor hip... 10:30 a.m. Adult & Children Sundlly School... 9: S a.m. Youth Fellowshi p.....!u)() p.m. "A Churclt proud of ils pas! with a 1 ision for!he future." PATRCASNGLE10 PAS'OR New Location 1.8 Miles N. on Rt. 213 from interection ofrt G. P. C. e. Qi 1 95 Elkton Newark Rd. (Rt. 279) A Spirit Filled Bible Believing Church SALEM UNTED METHODST CHURCH 469 Salem Church Road (302) Holy Eucharist :30 a.m. Christian Ed For All... Sept.-May HANDCAPPED ACCESSBLE LiNte Lambs Nursery, All Programs & Children's Church, Available All Services "YOU ARE WELCOME" Rev. Dr. J. Ron Owens, Pastor THE GLASGOW HGH SCHOOL Rt. 896, Newark, DE Rev. George W. Tuten ll, Pastor Rev. James P. Flohr Asst. Pastor THE GOOD SHePHERD BAPTST CHURCH Apr 13 The Lords Supper Reinactment Fri, Apr 14 Good Friday Service Featuring : "The Liturgical Dance SUNDAY SCHOOL (All Ages 9:15am) WORSHP 8:30 & 1 0:30am Nursery & Childcare at all services (302) Porter Rd., Bear, DE FRST= OUR REDEEMER 292 West Main St. Newark LUTHERAN CHURCH (30t!) Johnson At. Augusta am Worship Service Chee. HW &t. Newark 9:00 am... Christian Education Classes ::(_30 _ 2...::);...7 ;3_7_-6:...:1:...:7..:6 7:00pm Youlh Meeting Sunday School * Nursery Provided Air C'.onditioncd Srulctuary & Bible Classes :00a.m. Ramp Jl ccss For The HalldicCipped Divine Worship... 10:00 a.m. Pastors: Lloyd Auchard, Summer Worship :00 a.m.,jeffrey W. DMdoy Holy Communion... 1st & 3rd Sunday CHRSTANA PRESBYTERAN CHURCH 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike Ch ristiana, DE Sunday School.... 9:45 am Worship... 11:00 am NSERY AVA /1.1\/J!,H 1/AN/JCA'/'f: tja '( 'ESSJU> Robert Bruce Cumm i&g, Pastor CARL H. KRVEllE, JR., PASTOR RED LON EVANGELCAL FREE CHURCH & Christian Academy 1400 Red Lion.Rd., Bear, DE Sunday School a.m. Wor hip Service :30 a.m. Ev ning Service... 6:30 p.m. Sr. Mi11i ter l ev. lrvi11 R. Pusey..J 1 Creek. Buri al was in Oracelawn Memorial Park, Minquadale. The fa mily suggests contributions to Delaware Hospice. Ethel S. Creswell, VFW member Newark resident, Et hel S. Creswell, died March 6, 1995, of heart failure at her son's home in Newark. Mrs. Creswell, 89, a homemaker, was a member of the aux il iary of the J. All ison O' Daniel Veterans of Foreign Wars Post, Newark. Her husband of 59 years, Howard Elmer Creswell, died in She is w rvived by a son, Howard Gerald, with whom she was staying; two grandc hildren and th ree greatgrandchildren. A service was held March 8 at Spicer-Mullikin & Warwick Funeral Home, Newark. Burial was in Grace lawn Memorial Park, Minquadale. Newark resident, Margery M. Ledwith Healy, died March 6, 1995, of cerebral vasc ular disease in Southgate Care Ce nter, Carneys Poi nt, N.J. Mrs. Healy, 70, was a machine operator for Weston Electronics, Newark. She retired in 1975 after 20 years wi th the company. Born in Newark, N.J., she lived in Hillside, Nutley and Forked Ri ver, all in N.J., before mov ing to Newark, Del. Her husband, Martin J. Healy, is deceased. She is survived by a daughter, Maureen K. Roche of Newark; and two grandchildren. A service was held March 9 at S. W. Brown & Son Funeral Home, Nutley, N.J. A Mass of Christian Burial was offered at Holy Family Catholic Church in Nutley. Burial was in Gate of Heaven Cemetery, East Hanover, N.J. The fami ly suggests cont ributions to Visiting Nurse Association and Delaware Hospice.. See OBTUARES, 14A... GLASGOW REFORMED PRESBYTERAN CHURCH 2880 Summit Bridge Ad Bear, De {1-1/2 mi. S. of Rt. 40 & Rt. 896) 134Q 7112 Sunday School... 9:00 a.m. Morning Worship... 10:30 a.m. Sr. Pastor Rev. Charles F. Betters Assoc. Pastor Rev. Perkins RED LON UNTED METHODST CHURCH 1545 Church Road Bear, DE April16 We welcome visitors to worship with us. Please join us ss we celebrate Easter with spec/sf services/ 7:00AM Sunrise Service 8:00AM Breakfast 9:30 AM Sunday Schoollnlani Adult 11 :OOAM Worship Celebration and Cantata Wednesday Evening Services at 7:00PM Ask about our Coup/as Club Kids Club Seniors Newark United Methodist Church invites you to worship Celebration of Worship: 8:00, 9:30 & 11 a.m. Nursery available during 9:30 and 11 :00 services Church School: 9:15- nfant to adult 11 :<90-3 years old to Kindergarten Pastors: Clifford A. Armour, Jr & Russell L. Lehman Laura Lee C. Wilson, Wesley Foundation Campus Pastor Live broadcast of 9:30 service on AM 1260 WNRK 69 E. Main Street Newark, DE (302) Our facilities are accessible to the handicapped Historic Head of Christiana /lttelut 7 P resbyteria n Church e A caring communi tv welcoming vou to a life in Christ Church Scflool Rooted in the past, for all g e s branching out to A 9:3Q 1\1. 1 the future. Worship Service A11 :00AM. et Sunday Bible Classes (A ll Ages) :00a.m. Worship Service (Nursery Avaialbe) l 0:00a.m. "Sharing Ch1ist ln Mutual Ministry " ALL WELCOME EVANGEliCAL PRESBTERAN CHURCH OF NEWr Possum Park Rd. Newark, DE Sunday Worship... 8:25 & 1:00 a.m. Fellowship Time... 9:30 a.m. Sunday School l 0:00 a.m. Evening Worship... 6:30 p.m. FRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 129 Lovett Avenue Newark, DE [Hugh Flannagan, Pastor SUNDAY SERVCES Bible Study 9:30 am WORSHP SERVCES Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Juni or Churches 0: 30 a. m. Evening Wor. hip 7:00 p.m. FAMLYNTE WEDN ESDAY 7:00 p.m. Adult Bible Study Rainbow Missionelles Royal Rangers Nursery Provided Nurserv Provided 1100 Church Rd. Just off 273 West of Newark! Ph Rev. Dr. D. Hix Pastor. AGAPE FELLOWSHP (302) A Spirit-Filled Local Expression Of The Body Of Christ Sunday Worship... 10:00 a.m. A Howards Johnson's, Rt. 896 & 1-95 Wednesday Home Meeting... 7:30 p.m. Cal vary 'Daptlst Church t 215 East Delaware Ave. Newark, DE (302) 'Dr. 'Dant.el. ltac'dooold. '.Past«.gordon 'W. 'Whi.MJ..'lttn. of fwnsm.sund4y: Praise Ser..fce :00 AM Sunday School... 10:00 Worship ssrvica :00 AM 'WedtUZ.SCUay: Covered Dish Dinner.. 5:45?M Singsp iration... 5:30 PM Adult Bible Study :45 PM Kids for Jesus :45 PM (aclivili' a by age groups) Adult Cho1r... 7:50 PM 'lnj CQ pped.'\cautblc r&a'l.f vatlat..lc for S.rvtc.u

11 M ARU 31, 1995 NEWARK PO'il PAc :t: la FRDAY 31 NEWARK COMMUNTY BAND 7:30 p.m. at George V. Kirk Middle School, Newark. Free "HOW TO SUCCEED N BUS NESS WTHOUT REALLY TRY. lng" 7:30p.m. at Arch mere Academy, Claymont THE TRADTONAL GRASS Bluegrass concert 8 p.m. at St Paul 's Lmheran Church, Newark "OUTSTANDNG CHNESE MUSCANS SERES" Ai-Lan Zhu and Chai-lun Yueh, opera singers, & Gary Kudo, pianist 8 p.m. at Wilmington Music School, Washington Sl ''FROM PLANS AND PUEBLOS" American ndian tribal music 8 p.m. at Grand Opera House, Wilmington BALTMORE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Celebrity Series, 8:15 p.m. at Meyerhoff Symphony Hall, Baltimore, Md. (410) "YOU CAN'T TAKE T WTH YOU" Through April 23 at the Delaware Theatre Company, Wilmington. Times & tickets "PMPONE" Chamber opera by Brandywine Baroque 8 p.m. at Cathedral Church of Saint John, Wilmington. Tickets & information HARRY CONNCK JR & HS FUNK BAND TCKETS NOW 1 ;- ON SALE for April 27 concert at Bob Carpenter Center, U of D, Newark : EUROPEAN ADVENTURE $200 SGNUP DEPOSTS DUE NOW for 21-day trip to 8 countries Sept-Oct Total cost $2630. with Claymore Senior Center, Wilmington. Public & non-seniors welcome. nformation SPRNG DAY TRPS RESERVATONS DUE NOW FOR Washington, D.C., Philadelphia & Annapolis trips in April & May with Newark Parks & Recreation. Reservations & information "ROMANCNG THE LAND" Daily through Aug.6 at Winterthur Museum,Rt. 52. Free with admission "WELCOME SPRNG" Through April 30 at Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. (610) "THE FEMNNE SNGULAR: WOMEN SPEAK SOLO" Three one-women shows through May 7 at CenterStage, Baltimore, Md. Times & tickets (4 10) HED :30 p.m. at Delaware Children's Theatre, Wilmington SA1URDAY ALL YOU CAN EAT PANCAKE 1 BREAKFAST & FLEA MARKET 7 a.m. to p.m. at Newark Senior Center, 300 E. Main St., Newark. nformation BUNNY BRUNCH 3-5 year olds a.m. to p.m. at Downes Elementary School. Parents remain with children. Pre-registration required ANNUAL SPRNG CRAFT SHOW 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Our Lady of Fatima School, DuPont Highway, New Castle BALTMORE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Casual Concert, Series, a.m. at Meyerhoff Symphony Hall, Baltimore, Md. ( 410) FLEA MARKET/ BOOK & BAKE SALE & ANNUALAUC TON 8 a.m. at Delaware Agricultural Museum, Rt. 13, Dover THE LTLE RED HEN a.m. at The Tome School, North East, Md. (4 10) THE STRAYAWAYS 8 p.m. at Green Willow Folk Club, mmuanuel Episcopal Church, Wilmington UPTOWN STRNG QUARTET 8 p.m. at Grand Opera House, Wilmington ' CUDDLY PLUSH TOYS: GROWTH OF AN NDUSTRY Family exhibition through January 1996 at Hagley Museum, Rt EASTER BUNNY TRANS Cameras welcome! 12:30 & 2:30 at Wilmington & Western Railroad, Greenbank station, Rt. 41. ' nformation SPRNG CRAFT SHOW 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Townsend Firehouse, Main St., Townsend, Del : April2 ANTQUARAN BOOK FAR 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Concordville nn, Rt., Concordville, Pa. (215) RCHARD CONTE, ORGANST 4 & 7 p.m. at Green Hill Presbyterian Church, Wilmington "DELAWARE'S BEST'' ART SHOW & SALE Noon to 5 p.m. at Du Pont Barley Mill Plaza Professional park, Rts. 141 & 48, Wilmington ALL TCHAKOVSKY CONCERT Kennett Symphony 3 p.m. at Kennett High School, Kennett Square, Pa. (610) "REQUEM" Chancel & chapel choirs, singers from community & NEwARK PosT Vision Teaser other churches 7:30p.m. at Red Clay Presbyterian Church ORGAN & TRUMPET CONCERT 2:30p.m. at Longwood Gardens, Kennell Square, Pa. (610) DUPONT COUNTRY CLUB CRAFT SHOW a.m p.m. at Count ry Club, Rock land Rd., Wilmington THE BOYS CHOR OF HARLEM 3 p.m. at Meyerhoff Symphony Hall. Baltimore, Md. (4 10) EASTER BUNNY TRANS See April. HED :30 & 4 p.m. See April. April4 MENDELSSOHN STRNG QUARTET 8 p.m. at Loudis Recital Hall, DuPont Music Hall, Newark AprilS MUSC N THE MANSON " Lotus Cheng & David Brown, pianists" 7 p.m. at Bellevue Stale Park. Philadelphia Pike. Reservations required Apri16 BLACK MARA FLM FESTVAL Fir, 1 fil m 4:30 p.m. & econd fi lm 7 p.m. at Smith Hall. U of D, Newark. Free. nformation PURPLE LUNCHEON FASHON SHOW Benetit American Cancer Society noon lo :30 p.m. al Harry's Savoy Grill, Wilmington UNVERSTY OF DELAWARE FACULTY JAZZ ENSEMBLE 12:30 p.m. m First & Central Presbyterian Church, Wilmington "COMPASSONS" Easter Passion play within a play 8 p.m. at Everett DnTn AV Theatre, Middletown, Del rklvt\1 "SHADOWS N THE GRASS" 10 to 14 year olds Easter Egg hunt & entertainment 7: 15to 10 p.m. at George Wilson Community Center, Rt Bring fl as hlights. Pre-regis!ration required DELAWARE SYMPHONY POPS 8 p.m. at Grand Opem House, Wilmington "STORYTME FOR TWOS" 10:30 a.m. at New Castle Public Library, Delaware St., New Castle. Must be age two by April RODNEY JOHNSON & GARY GREENBERG Wilmington Comedy Cabaret, Jefferson St. Call for showtimes "ANYTHNG GOES" 8 p.m. at Mitchell Hall. U of D, Newa rk UNVERSTY OF DELAWARE CHORALE 8 p.m. at Pearson LFELONG LEARNNG ACADEMY EXHBT Mixed Odia, paintings and sculpture through April 21 at Clayton Hall, '(J of D, Laird campus, Newark 'JFTY FACES:THE HOLOCAUST REMEMBERED l!llotographic exhibit through April 30 at Halina Wind Preston Holocaust Education Center, 0 Garden of Eden Road, Wilmington. Daily except Saturdays J'E HOUSE OF ART'' Drawings and prints by Austrian psychiatric patients through Allg.13 at the Philadelphia Museum o.f Art. Philadelphia, Pa. (2 15) "BETWEEN WAR AND UTOPA" German prints & draw iags, , through July 23 at Philadelphia Museum of Art. (215) "'N AN DEAL LGHT: MAGES OF VCTORAN WOMEN" Prints, photographs & paintings through ApriliO at University Gallery, Old College, Main St., Newark. Wheelchair JCCCSSible. For information call BMALAYAN PANTNGS FOR BUDDHST MEDTA TJON Through May 28 at Philadelphia Museum of An. (215) A BRANDYWNE LEGACY Photographs of the Brandywine \\Dey by Anthony Edgeworth through May 21 at the River Museum, Chadds Ford, Pa. (610) *WELcoME, SPRNG" Art exhibit through April 26 at E Mwion, Rehoboth Art League, Rehoboth Beach.. TO THS AGE" Civil rights movement photo-doc exhibit through April 0 at University Gallery, Main."L NeWark. Wheelchair accessible. For information call83l- 'J2 Hall Auditorium, U of D, Newark AprilS HODGSON SPRNG CRAFT FAR Hodgson Vocational Technical High School, Summit Bridge Rd., Newark EASTER EGG HUNT 10 a.m. at White Clay Creek State Park, Carpenter Recrea tion area. Bring basket. Rain date April9 at 2 p.m MODEL RALROAD JAMBOREE 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Nur Templ e, Dupont Highway, New Castle BRANDYWNE BALLET "Ci nderella" 8 p.m. at The Playhouse Theater. Wilmington "BREAKFAST WTH THE EASTER BU NY" 8 to 0 a.m. at Christiana Presbyterian Church, Old Baltimore Pike. Advance tickets available m the church April 8-10 a.m EASTER BUNNY TRANS Cameras welcome! 12:30 & 2:30 at Wilmington & We tern Railroad, Greenbank station. Rt. 41. nformation CARTOON DEMONSTRATONS Artist, Jack Lacek, at Ga rden Stale Discovery Museum, off 1-295, Cherry Hill, N.J. (609) SOL Y CANTO 2 p.m. at First & Central Presbyterian Church, Wilmington. Reservation. recommended RCHARD WLSON GREEK STEP SHOW 7 p.m. at Bob Catpe nter Center "COMPASSONS" 3 p.m. See April 7. MEETNGS H March31 SPRNG SALE 9 a.m. to p.m. at Mid County Senior Center, Sherwood Park H "THE AMERlCAN PHOTOGRAPH AS SOCAL AND CULTURAL DOCU MENT" Symposium 8:30a.m p.m. at Clayton Hall, U of D, Laird campus, Rt Regi trations, "SET SAL" CHALLENGE CAMP REGSTRATONS OPEN NOW for June 20-July 28 ca mp at Kalmar Nyckel Shipyard, Seventh St., Wilmington. nformation & registrations DELAWARE AGR CULTURAL MUSEUM SUMMER CAMPS REGS TRATON OPEN NOW for three different su mmer programs at Museum in Dover. For detail, date & registrations call SUMMER THEATRE WORKSHOP REGSTRATONS NOW. Ages 6 to 12 from June 12 to July 8. Ages from June 19 to July 16 at Young People's Theatre Program of the Covered Bridge Theatre. nformation ca ll (410) AARPTAX-ADE Free tax help through April 15 at Newark, C & D Canal, & Corner Stone Senior Centers, Mary Dale Retirement Village, and many other sites. Assistance available for Shut-ns also or Aprill "ONCE UPON A PLANET" Puppet the atre & recycling p.m. at Ashland Nature Center, Hockessin "DELPEX" STAMP SHOW 10 a.m. Sat. & Sun. at Brandywine High School, Wilmington COMPUTER NTENSVE ALGEBRA Fi rst of 6 Saturday morning classes for grades 6-9. at Pearson Hall, Academy St., Newark. Times 8-10 a.m. or 0:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. nformation SUMMER CAMP OPEN HOUSE 10 a. m. to 2 p.m. at.girls ncorporated locations in Wilmington, Claymont & Newark WLMNGTON KENNEL CLUB Dog show at Bellevue State Park. Wilmington. Free admission. nformation FAMLY HEALTH FESTVAL 8:30 a.m. to noon at Hockessin United Methodist Church, Hockessin "Anything Goes", one performance only, 8 p.m. at Mitchell Hall, University of Delaware, Newark, on April7. For information and tickets, call DEADLNE 2 WEEKS BEFORE EVENT MAL ro: NEWARK POST, 153 E. CHESTNUT H LL RD., TAX ASSSTANCE every Saturday until April 15 0 a.m. to noon at New Castle Public Library, New Castle. Free Apri13 CROHN'S & COLTS GROUP 7:30 p.m. at Room 1200, Christiana Hosp ital WOMEN'S LECTURE SERES First of six Monday sessions 9:45 at Methodist Country House, Wilmington THE MOMS CLUB 10 a.m. at Good Shepherd Baptist Church, Porter Rd. nformation on participation in playgroups, field trips, babysitting co-ops, crafts, more. Baby sitting available RECORDNG KEEPNG ASSS TANCE PROGRAM Free for small businesses Monday nights at Delaware Small Business Development Center. Appointments required "SCOTSH COUNTRY DANCE CLASSES 8 p.m. at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Newark. Beginners welcome Apri14 DEFENSVE DRVNG COURSE First of 2-parts, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at DEL DOT, Bear or Newark Methodist Church, Newark. Second session April. Advance registration required ORAL CANCER SCREENNG 5 to 7:30p.m. at Medical Center of Delaware, Wilmington Hospital. Pre-registration required NEWARK LONS CLUB 6:30 p.m. at Holiday nn, Rt. 273 & FLORA & FAUNA OF THE ANDES 7:30 p.m. at Delaware Center for Horticulture, Wilmington. Advance registration. uggested PARENTNG CLASSES First of 4-sesions 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Meadow Wood Hospital, New Castle. Pre-regi tration required LET'S SNG TOGETHER Singing class Tuesdays through April 28 from :30 p.m. at George Wilson Cemer. nformation AMERCAN PLURALSM: FLM & DSCUSSON "Avalon" 7 p.m. at First & Cen tral Pre byterian church, Wilmington. Free & open to the public NATURAL WONDERS "ROY G BV" 0 a.m. at Delaware Museum of Natural History, Rt. 52, Wilmington OPEN STUDO Artists, actors, writers. dancers welcome every Tuesday 10 a.m. to noon or 7 to 9 p.m. at Center for the Creative Arts, Yorklyn AprilS DVERSTY LECTURE "Analysi of the Bell Curve"l2:20 p.m. in Ewing Room, Perkins Student Center,, Newark DEFENSVE DRVNG COURSE First of 2-parts, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Glasgow Medical Center. Second session April 12. Advance registration required LA LECHE LEAGUE 10 a,m, at White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church. Polly Drummond Hill Rd., Newark MAMMOGRAPHY SCREENNGS 8:30 10 :30 a.m. at Hudson Senior Center, Newark. Appointments KWANS CLUB 6:30 p.m. at Klondike Kate's, Main St., Newark NATURAL WONDERS See Apri14. April6 4-STARRED READERS CLUB 9-12 years 6 to 7 p.m. at New Castle Public Library, Delaware St., New Castle CLOTHES HORSE BG SALE 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Saturday, April 8 at Wilmington Flower Market, 2945 Newport Gap Pike at Clothes Horse sign. PARENTS WTHOUT PARTNERS Orientation of prospective members 8 p.m. at Aldersgate United Methodist Church, Fairfax SPRNG GARDENNG TPS Toddler workshop a.m. to noon at Delaware Children's Museum, Wilmington "BREASTFEEDNG YOUR BABY" 7:30p.m. at Newark United Methodi t Church, Newark, or Union Ho pita!, Elkton. Md PHYSCALLY DSABLED SUPPORT GROUP Teens & yo ung adults with dis abilities 7 to 8:30p.m. at Absalom Jones Community Center, Belvedere TAX ASSSTANCE Every Thur day until April15 6 to 8 p.m. at New Castle Public Library, New Castle. Free Super Crossword ACROSS 50 Myanmar, 83 Choir member 4 That woman 4t"Say no Naked-" 1 '-Man" lor marly 114 Tremendous Astoria's moral" 7t Vlslon relllted ('78 tuna) 52 Hwys. bargain locale 42 Kind ol 10 Vokal'a 5 Fish hooks 53 He was Nked 85 Pain grain? Falhom Undo an clamallon 11 Comment n '56 87 Connecticut 7 Fine, volcanic error 83Vctlm from a crank 54Cranlneu city lava 41 Gatsby's Shopper's 14 Wheal part S Kapitan's 100 Big Band Prohibited crnto Shangrl-la 17 Leading man? command name 8 Chlllng llte? 4C Stalnbac;k 17 Reagan 11 Popular 57 Urban 1031n a dull 10 Eydie's man figure Cabinet vacation spo1 atmosphere: mamar 11 Cinton or 41 Claava mamblr 20 Winter hazard colloq. 105 Daslner COsby 41 Understated t Ruhr Valley 21 -Khan 51 Protest Cc Cass n Ventura: 5 Wild l'clg city 22 Start ola 11 Authol 101 P alnl pigment Pel Datec 'Top Hal" to Likely to list? rtmarll Wallace 107 Actrw Uve" star 11 COnnolsMUr 24 Dictionary 12 Unga hema Nelson 13Geometrtc 5 Hid hlnana? Tennytan's 2t Asian holiday 13 Singer 101Ftlm - figure 5 Red apldtr, tails 27 Crossword Redding 101-MolnM 14 ndy entry Disposition puultpart 14 Bowled over 112 Authol 15 Aclreu t ShoWS ont'l -nventor 21 Cut at an 15 Part 3 of Flannery Massey NCh Howl angll remark 114 End ol 11 Feathered t Publisher HCouch 30 BalketbaH 70Awp.y lrom remarll Lakkers Ballantine potiio' venue home 111 "Sister Act" 11 Mill SMakeeyM 31 Waft Kelly's 72 Bjorn eltrl Balllbosa 100'Loma-" poaaum opponent 111Cow 11 Silly elton 14 Jezlbet'l 101 Take plica 32 Jacket styli 73 Spoken 120 Ms. Francis 23 Run amok "Alllband 102 Swlsa river 34 Grllk 74 Lallllop 121 Shape up 21Jtremy ol t Calf. 104 Punjab prince gathering 77 Pipel ne part 122 Palndromic 'Houllol neighbor 107 Ganlllogy placas 71 Dynamo prepotlllon the Splrtta a: Suave ector diagram 35 Bndah tltll 10 Loon's 123 Song1tr mllltlon David 101 Vane clr. 3181g vein relative Brenda 31 Blllery part t Major artery 101COn,,._ 11 Salty spread 124 'Siddhartha" 32 Dlvulga. Ontario 110 Ferrara ftrsl 8occ an19r " 12 First tidy? author with out" native lamlly (opera) 13 Wear cut the 1211nsomnla 33 Corn Ba t Panlllln 111 Delllt by 41 Way oil carpet cure? 34'-& epollltton knockout ball? 14 AC1 badly? DOWN Andrew'' 1' road btln 113 Ba n dlbl '. 42 Sine - non 11'-We 1 AKC rljtel 93 film) 7' Nick ol 'The 111S or out 43 Part 2 of Dance?" 2 Tennis great 35 rite Prlnceol 111 Actren Sue remark lipan 4of Arti"Alr 31Willl0 Tldat" -Langdon 41 Archibald and rtmerll :!Atkins or 37 Power1ul 7J AciO Allin 117 Guy'l nameuk11 12Pie - modl Huntley pooch 71Goyn TM counterpart l

12 . PA<:f. 12A NEWARK PosT MM<" :, 199!1 ; }#,,\> --., ' ' [ l! ' v. '... -.,_ ' t'!,\ *'... ' () '. '... '.... r- ' ; 5 A L E Look for fi rm, dark skinned, well shaped cucumbers with-. out soft spots.. Keep in veg-, - etable drawer of refrigerator. jumbo Pak USDA Grade A Perdue Chicken Breast Halves Regular Pak 109 REG. 2.49P/b. lb. Fresh, Florida, New Crop, Large Super Select Cucumbers for CORN FLAKES AMERCAN PASTRJRHJ P8.0Cl&S hhsr HJOO Kellogg's Corn Flakes 18-oz. box Pasteurized Process Cheese Food Kraft American Singles 12-oz.pkg. Azlailctble i11 the Deli D.efJl. ;:--;;;;;;;;;; We Honor Prescription Coupons From All Local... Competitors Sprite, Diet Sprite, Minute Maid, Dr. Pepper, Fr<::sca, Classic, Diet, Caffeine Free or Caftdne Free Diet Coca-Cola oz. 2-liter NR bot. 13itc Size: Kellogg's Frosted Mini-Wheats Tablets or Capl ets Advil lbup.fen 9 Match All Local Competitor's Prescription Prices, So You'ff Never Pay More For A Prescription At Your Super G Pharmacy. PRCS AND DOUBL COUPONS ARE EFFECTVE THRU MDNGHT SAT., APRL 1, 1115 OR AT TH CLO OP BUSNSS, WHCHVR COMU FRST, in the Eden Square Super G. This merchandise s not offered for salt or available to retailers or other commercial enterprises. Quantity Rights Rtnrved.

13 Free trade zone status granted. to Newark-based Zeneca nc. By RON PEEL NewARK PosT staff 'wliirer... NEWARK officially entered the global economy Monday when the pharmace utica ls.division of Zeneca nc. on Old Baltimore Pike was granted foreign trade zone status. "A year ago a number of us reviewed the possibi lity of requesting that this site be made a foreign trade zone and realized the great number of possi bilities," said Zeneca nc. Chairman Keith Willard. 'The key benefit from receiving the designation will be to reduce tariff fees and taxes which in turn will make this site more competitive on a larger scale." The foreign trade zone will allow Zeneca to import raw materials for processing duty free and without any tax burden. A duty or tax will only be imposed if the fini shed product enters U.S. Customs territory. This allows Zeneca to manufacture and distribute products to markets outside the United States with l'ow overhead costs. Other advantages of having the site designated as a foreign trade zone are the fact that large quantities of imported goods could be received and stored wi thout customs formalities. The FfZ status will protect Zcneca against duty increases resulting from foreign currency fluctuations by giving them a flexible duty rate. will also allow domestic merchandise to be better utilized in manufacturing or other processes within the zone. "This (FfZ status) will make Zeneca more competitive in international trade," said Sen. Joseph Biden (D). "The boost in the Delaware economy from this move will mean more jobs for Delawareans." n the immediate future the site does not plan to add to its workforce of 550 employees, but the move secures those positions that already ex ist and opens the door to expansion in the future. " n the short run this move will not create jobs, but it will prevent the loss of jobs which may be even more important," said Willard. "Without the FfZ status there would be a lot of products being made in other places that will now be made in the Newark site and with Delaware employees." "This allows us to be on a level playing field with the rest of the world," continued Willard. "There arc already two drugs, one for breast cancer and one for schi zophrenia, that will go into production at this si te instead of si tes in England or taly due to the ex pedited passage of the FfZ (status)." ' Turning out to show support for the status change were Bidcn, Representative Michael Castle (R) and Governor Thomas Carper (D). All three of the state political leaders stressed how important the new status would be to the Newark area and the rest of the state in the form of econom ic growth and eventual creation of jobs at the site. Willard fe lt that the response of Delaware's top legislators showed that the state's leadership is "definitely pro business.' He said their full support of FfZ status allowed Zeneca to best capitalize on the change. The sight wi ll be maintained as a fo reign trade subzone under the Delaware Economic Development Office which holds the fore ign trade zone (FfZ) grant for the state under the Foreign Trades Zones Board of the U.S. Department of Commerce. The subzone is expected to be activated later thi s year afler approval by the U.S. Customs Service. The Vocational and ndustrial Clubs of America (VCA) n New Castle County held the ndustrial Electrical contest March 21 in Newark. Pictured in the front row (left to right) are Evan Clawson of DeiCastle. John Miller of Hodgson, James Early of Hodgson and Rick Williams, owner of lndecor and a contest judge. n the back row (left to right) are Paul Hanley, DeiCastle instructor; Katie Hurloch of Hodgson; John Moyer, Hodgson instructor; leon Simpson, contest judge from Dupont; and Joe Pini, owner of JR Pinl Electrical Contractors. Winners will be announced on April7. '< 1 1( '" Spirit Christiana Mall Welcomes The E:aster f>unn.y To The Tree of Difference Frida.9, March } - Easter MAHC:J31, 199!). N.WAHK 'OS'. PAt: : 13A Newarker Carla Krupanski (sitting) reigns as the current Mrs. Delaware for one more month. On April 22 at Clayton Hall n Newark, Krupanski will crown the 1995 Mrs. Delaware at this y_ear's pageant. She might be crown ng one of these local women vying for the title. Pictured (left to right) are Mrs. Christiana, Debbie Moran: Mrs. Newark, Melissa Henderson: and Mrs. Bear, linda Russ. They are three of the 20 contestants representing cities and areas across the state. Krupanski, 42, s a dental hygienist and. has been married for 22 years. Moran, 43, has been married for 9 years and works as customer relations manager at Artesian Water Co. Henderson, 28, has been married for 4 years, and is a cost accountant in Chester, Pa.who operates her own personal training business. Russ, 36, has bean married nine years and works at Himont nc. as an executive assistant. The contest s judged on interview, evening gown and aerobic wear. For n:ore nformation, call Board considers Junior ROTC program By MARY E. PETZAK NEWARK POST STAFF WRTER NEXT YEAR Newark High School hopes to follow Christiana and Glasgow High Schools by establishing an Army Junior ROTC program. Currently there are 62 cadets enrolled in the Naval JROTC at Christiana and over 00 cadets in the Air Force JROTC at Glasgow. The proposal to implement the JROTC contract with the Army was presented to the Christina School District Board at their March meeting. A vote is expected at the nex t Board meeting. According to Francis J. Hagen, principal of Newark High, the request to implement the program is the culmination of three years of study and discussion. Diane Baumgartner, co-chairperson of the Newark High School Citizen's Advisory Committee and a member of the Junior ROTC subcommiltee stated "the overwhelming desire by the faculty to try this program greatly affected the outcome." The program, which will go into effe ct in September 1995 if approved, has been modified to suit various questions and objecti ons from parents and facult y. The most notable objection concerned the use and trai ning in weaponry on school propert y or in conjunction with a school curriculum. As a result of this concern it was decided that '"there shall be no mark sman ship or demilitarized weapons on or off campus in the drill team or color guard.'' Weapons training will, however, be purl of the voluntary JROTC summer camp experience. Some discussion was held by the Board prior to their vote concerning the tem in the guidelines which states that " the chapter in the textbook devoted to weaponry shall be omitted." Board members felt that parents should not be permitted to pick and choose which portions of textbooks are studied in the school s. Board member Michael J. Guilfoyle said including this item in the final contract "smacks of censorship" which the Board opposes. James W. Kent, president of the Board, objected to banning the study of weaponry and opposed the inclusion of this item in the final contract. Jean White, community speaker, objected that funds be spent on ROTC in schools and felt that "there are better ways to use school resources." She particularly objected to being deemed "unpatriotic" by some for her position in this matter. However, student cadets already enrolled in the current Naval and Air Force programs and parents of cadets spoke convincingly of the benefi ts to themselves and the schools. Doug Maloney Sr., parent of twin cadets at Christiana Hi gh, claimed that enrollment in ROTC had helped his son "dramatically" by encouraging responsibility particularly at home and in his after-school p employment. F Maloney also stated that hi s daughter, a spec ial education student, has "blossomed" in the program and made the honor roll for the firsttime. Enrollment in JROTC is subject to pare ntal approvty and open to all students at Newark High SchooL TAKE 1/2 OFF YOUR DAMOND SOLTARE MOUNTED N 14K GOLD 1/5 Ct. $ $ /4 Ct. $ $ /3 Ct. $ $ /2 Ct. $ $ /4 Ct. $ $ Ct. $ $ LOCATONS 41 0 EDEN SQUARE (across from Lowe's) Open Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. (302) BRANMAR PLAZA Marsh & Silverside Roads Open Mon.-Fri. 10 a. m.-9 p.m. Sat. 1 0 a.m. to 6 p.m. (302) KRKWOOD PLAZA Kirkw'!od Hwy. Open Mon.-Fn. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. (302) No Sales Tax Just 7 miles from MD/DE line DNNG ROOMS bycanadel world's finest! Save like r before on the best LEATHER SOFAS, LOVESEATS & SECTONAL$ including the finest talian & American leathers & styles 0 en el urn ure e t including the handicapped. non- (302) & Spnngt me is here. and our spectacular Tree of D1Fference is welcom 1ng new seasonal friends to rest on its branches and at its base! Come and vis1t the newest c1rcle of friends -lion and gnzzl!::l cubs, wolf pups, our parrot fam1l!::f and, of course, bunnies! All here to host Springtime's favorite - the caster E>unn!::l -who wj greet visitors at the base of our Tree now through Easter. Goodies and photos are available, too! CHRSTANA MALL -w- Tax free shopping at over 10 hne stores mcluding Mac:Jj's, JCA:nne, Strawbndge & cloth>er and John Wanamaker, Cx>t +A olt 1-95 South. 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14 PAGE 14A : Wt\R\ POST MARCil 3 1, 995 Obituaries... OBTUARES, from 10A Thomas T. Graef Sr., Nazarene member Newark resident, Thomas T. Graef Sr., died March 7, 1995, of heart failure in 1. Francis Hospital. Mr. Graef, 89, had been a custodian at Homosassa Baptist Church, Homosassa Springs, Fla. He served in the Army in the 1920s. He was a member of Church of the Nazarene, Newark. Hi s wife. Ethel Mae Ri she ll G raef, died in He is survived by three children, Thomas T. Jr. of Lakeland, Fla., Elaine Flair of Baltimore and George C. of Newark, with whom he lived; two sisters, Sophia Litz of Baltimore and Gussie Koller of San Francisco: 16 grandchildren and 30 great-grandchildren. A serv ice was held March 9 at Spicer-Mullikin & Warwick Funeral Home. Burial was March 10 in Delaw are Veterans Memorial Cemetery, Summit. N OUR COMMUNTY Missionary shares life among Zapotecs Larry Lyman will share the story of his life among the Zapotec people in Mexico at. a banquet sponsored by Wycliffe Associates at 6:45p.m. on April 10 at the Ramada nn, Rt 13 & 1-295, New Castle. Lyman translated the Bible for the Zapotecs during his thirty years among them. A missionary with Wycliffe Bible Translators, Lyman will be the featured speaker at 23 banquets throughout Maryland, Delaware and Virginia to help raise funds for the ministry's missionary projects. For complimentary tickets to the banquet or additional information call Lutheran Church to hold meetings The Old Apostolic Lutheran Church will hold Missionary Meetings at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. April 14 through 16 at the church on Pleasant Valley Road, Newark. Missionary preachers Wilbur Koistinen of Lake Norden, S.D., and Paul Heidegger, of Kalispell. Mont., will speak. All are welcome. For further information call Newark Rotaract - Young Rotarians car wash The Newark Rotaract Club - Young Rotarians will be holding a car wash fund raiser on April from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Mobil Service Station on Kirkwood Highway. The cost is $5 per car. For more information, call Holiday trash schedule for Newark The Good Friday Holiday will be celebrated on Friday, April 14. therefore, trash normally collected on Friday, April 14 will be collected on Thursday, April 13. Trash normally collected on Thursday, April 13 will be collected on Wednesday, April 12. There will be no special bulk pickups this week. For more information, call Newark C.A.T.S. to hold fund raiser The Newark C.A.T. organization will hold a barbecue sale to raise funds to support efforts to build a bypass around west Newark. The barbecue will be in the backyard of Steve and Nancy Turner's backyard of L 76 West Main Street from a.m. to 5 p.m. To-go dinners are $5 and include barbecue chicken or roasted pork, baked beans, cole slaw and roll. Advance dinner orders are $4 each and can be made by calling or April recreation classes The City of Newark Department of Parks and Recreation will offer birdwatching, gardening, defensive driving and dog obedience classes in April. For more information, call American Legion speech contest The American Legion will hold its national, regional high school oratorical competition on April 3 at 9 a.m. at the MBNA Conference Center in Newark. Contestants from the tri-state area, Washington D.C. and France will be speaking on the U.S. Constitution. Tbe public is invited and parking is available at the Baptist church on Red Mill Road. For more information, call Christina honored for well ness programs The Christina School Board has been recogni zed for its Wellness nitiative program by the 1995 Pinnacle Awards presented by The American School Board Journal. For more information, call (703) Newark grass collection The City of Newark has initiated a grass collection program to prevent grass clippings from entering the waste stream. This program will begin on April 22 and wi ll continue until October 14. Collection will begin on Saturdays at 8 a. m. Have your grass out to the curb prior to 8 a.m. or after 6 p.m. on Friday evening. Grass clippings only will be collected and should be placed in gallon garbage cans, not to exceed the 40 lb. weight limit. No plastic bags will be accepted. Branches will not be collected as part of this program. f you should have branches please call for Wednesday collection at no charge. For more information, call College night for disabled students An Agency/College Night for students with disabilities will be held April 3 from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. at Delaware Tech 's Stanton campus.for more information, call Kiwanis upcoming meeting speakers The Newark Kiwanis Club speakers in April will be Vince McNary of Newark Parks and Recreation April 12 and a speaker from the New Castle County Chamber of Commerce on April 19. The Newark Kiwanis Club meets every Wednesday at 6:30p.m. at Klondike Kate's Restaurant on Main Street. For more information, call L.O.V.E. campaign to end violence The Delaware Chapter of the National Association for Family & Community Education (FCE) is partici pating in a national campaign entitled Let Our Violence End. The campaign i addressing the influence of televi ion. videos and movies on children. On April.the coali tion is encouraging individuals to tune out violent media. To register support, call Military concert on May 20 The City of Newark Memorial Day ommittce and the Newark Bu iness As ociation wi ll present a concert to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the end of World War tr. The concert will feature the U.S. Marine Corps Band and the 287th Army Band on May 20 from 6 to 9 p.m. in the Academy Building in Newark. For more information, call Alden C. Burgher, civic leader, businessm be bec:unc a real es!llte agent and Mewlll'k's Harris-Hanby Realtors be eventually became vice-president. be opened bia own real estate f1111l Stteet in Newark which expanded ll).llllr*:oand Middletown in.the 1980's. By tbde be bad turned over many responsibihtiea to bia 1011, Bradford, who sold the firm in n 1974 be was named Delaware's.Reabot of tbe Year. He was also named New Castle County Chamber of Commerce's outlladdina amall-business person and Newark Chamber of Commerce's business person of the year. "'ve admired him since college days," said Post staff columnist and community leader Shirley Tarrant. " He was just an amazing person. He was my hero." Together with Tarrant, he worked to establish a hospital near Newark and then was vice president of the Newark area fundraising to build Christiana Hospital. He was district commissioner for the Newark area of the local Boy Scouts Council, which awarded him the Silver Beaver in 1984 and named him the 1989 Distinguished Citizen of the Year. His daughter, Nancy Bugher, recalls, "He was a big a fund-raiser for the Boy Scouts.He worked long hours behind the scenes." He was secretary and treasurer of Community Services Corp., which provides job training and raised funds for Muscular Dystrophy Association. He was vice president of Christiana Hundred Jaycees and was Newark School District 's advisory council. He sat on the administrative board of Newark United Methodist Church and was a president of the University of Delaware Blue and Gold Club. He was a member of the Newark MLLER's "PCK-A-PAR" OF CHARS SALE This Week Only! SAVE UP TO 50%! : Cboose from over 1 00 fabrics! : 9 Different styles! : High Quality Chairs. Meticulously Tailored By Skilled Craftspeople! High-back swiuel rocker with deep, hand-tufted button back. Reversible seat cushion. FURNT RE & SLE P CENTERS Wilmington (302) (302) Newark (302) Use your Charge, Vsa, MasterCard or Discover Card, or ask about our convenient credit plan. Concord Pike (Route 202) opposite the Brandywine Racetrack Monday, Wednesday, Thursday & Friday 10-9; Tuesday 10-5; Saturday 10-6; Sunday 12-5 University Plaza (Route 273) just south of exit 3 off 1-95 Monday, Wednesday, Thursday & Friday 10-9; Tuesday 10-5; 10-6; Sunday 12-5

15 HGH SCHOOLS UNVERSTY OF DELAWARE LEAGUES N SPORTS Newark devastates Delcastle ', DERRCK MAY STS AND WATS FORAN END TO BASEBAll STRKE 3B JR. FLEETWOOD SWTCHES SCHOOLS; CARAVEL CATCHER EPTOME OFHARD WORK 3B Newark stops St. Mark's 'Jackets collect 16 hits in opener By JOHN HOLOWKA NEWARK POST SPORTS EDTOR WHEN the Newark High baseball team gets to thinking, the other guys hope it's not too hard. The Yellowjackets brought their bats as well a. their minds on Tuesday and barraged Delcastle 16-0 in both teams' Blue Hen Conference Flight A opener on Newark's newly refurbi shed field. our team has a new philosophy on hitting," said junior catcher Tom Emig, who singled and doubled for four RBis. "We're looking fastball counts at all times. l'mju t swi nging on the fastball and got a couple today. Hopefully can continue and the team can roll on." Newark's Scott Hunt threw 56 pitches through five innings and allowed his first and only hit in the fifth, when leadoff hitter and Delcastle starting pitcher Mike Joswick doubled. Hunt finishecl with four strikeouts and singled twice for two runs batted in. "lt was a good tart; we were ready to play and it's nice to get that first win," said Newark Coach Harry Davies. "We needed to get a game in; we've had a few scri mmages but it isn't the same. We feel we have some potential to go somewhere thi year." Hunt retired the first eight batters and never Jet a ba. erun ner past second. "One of the strong points of our team is that think we play good defense," Davies said. "Our outfield is strong; we should be able to catch the ball better this year that last year. Right down the lineup everybody hit the ball. 'm pleased with the defense and Hunt did. a real good job. "Our kids did a good job of hitting the ball althougl] we were surprised Delcastle didn't start (Tom) Truselo," Davies said. "We were focusing on him. but we readjusted and did a good job on Joswick. We thought if the game were close in the middle innings, we might see him. But the game got out of hand. We were really geared up to face one of the better pitchers." Truselo, reported to throw in the 90 m.p.h. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JEFF SWNGER Newark's sophomore star Julie Marx challenges Jennette Wikel of St. Mark's for the ball during the first half of Wednesday's night game. By BRET LOVELACE NEWARK POST SPORTS WRTER Tile Newnrk girls wccer team edged visiting S1. Mark's 3-2 Wednesday ni ght hellind twin sisters Emily and Juli e Marx. The sophomore co-captai n duo both scored goals to hi ghli ght lhe Yell owjackets performan e. 'The girls never stopped playing toni ghl." nid Newark oac ll Mike lair. Everyone gave il their all and lhat's what il lak e 10 heal a team like St. Mark 's,'' Emily Mnrx pul Newark up 1-0 midway through tile rirsl half on a.15-yn rd kick. The Spartan iied the co re their foli o ing dri ve when En n Lindell netl cd a sliding ki k in front of the goa l. St. Mark'. took their onl y lead of the game 2-1 with 27:44 remaining in the first half on Jennette Wikel's goa l. "St. Mark's battled with us all night," said Clair. ''They really made us work hard for this win." Newark freshman Ann Melby ti ed the game 2-2 wi th 0:49 left in the first half. Th e game's deciding play oc UTTed when Julie Marx headed a corner kick into the goa l for the winning score 35 minutes into the first half. Yc ll owjacket. g alie Lori Wagner recorded saves to spark the defense. The Spartans's record is 2-1 and lhe 'Jn kets remain unbeaten with a 2-0 mark. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JEFF SWNGER Scott Hunt winds up and delivers during Newark's 16-0 shutout against Delcastle in a Flight A opener. Hunt threw 56 pitches, allowed one hit over five nnings and never let a baserunner past second base lrl.-... lfllturdly'l31d ='l"'lllmert 1'rllb... n 'litdlta up 1111nat lilt uriy Cllrlllltllltl t llltiow trgll. Til Dregona won t1t tn11 tr ldlhla Difcntte. Ut Pllt 21. JJOHHOLQWM... - NEWAR POST sf10t8 EDitoR Tbe first DVor track meet of dlt sprina spnanj unseasonable a.dlnel teams bnozed to victory in five events on Saturday 31d U CbrildD Relays wtndy ancl downriiht driuy ' na.,.,rowartc"ritt won the..00 and 100 relay St. Mark' ' Dlaced ftrltbt tbe dijcu and shot put and defendlna champion dlugow.on eate hurdles. Tbi YeJiowjlll:ket team of Butch P t. Kili Mayfield. Arnold Area athletes brave gusty conditions range, also disappointed several majorleague scouts in allendance who were armed with radar guns. The Yellowjackets. cored in the first following Hunt 's sac rifice fl y that brought home McCullough. who tripled to left-center. Mark Lutes and McCullough knocked in runs in the second inning and Mike Young. Jeff Myers. John Bush and Lutes each scored to give the Jackets a healthy 5-0 lead after two. Newark put the game into cyberspace with a seven-run third as seven of the nine starters scor:;d. Jason Bedford had two RBi s and Hunt a run-sl ori ng single to help Newark chase Delcastle. tarter Joswick t was a good start, we needed to get a game in." HARRY DAVES NEWARK BASEBALL COACH after tapping him for nine hits and 12 runs in three innings. Newark scored its final runs in the fourth as Lutes had an RB and Emig cleared the base with hi s two-bagger. 'We' ve got some hilters and we have all the fielders in the ri ght positions,'' Emig said. " think we can go pretty far thi s year and thi s is a good start. We have a great defense: all our outfielder. can be center fielders on any team in the state and the infield i. ju. t as solid." Adam Baumgartner pitched the ixth for Newark and struck out two and Craig Witmer recorded the fina l three outs for the 'Jackets. '''m pleased,'' Davies aiel. "Our coaching staff did a real nice job. Cur'l Bedford and Dave Simp on did a good job working with the kids and getting them ready. Bedford played on our state championship team and his youthful emhusiasm really helps the kids." Dragons stymie St. E By CHUCK PERSON C NEWARK POST SPORTS WRTER OACH LaiTY Walker is a happy man these days as he guides the Glasgow Drago ns through the opening clays of the girls oftball season. The Dragons took a 7-2 deci sion from the St. Elizabeth Vikines on Saturday. For the first four innings, the on ly evidence that cou ld be found to show that Glasgow is a top ranked team was the mood on the bench. There was never any ign of panic and lhe attitude wa.. uch that anyone showing up late for the game would have assumed that Glasgow had a 0- run lead. "'m just confident we' ll hit the ball," said Walker. "'m even passing up bunt situations wht:re normall y 'd be bunting kid.. They can hit, and 'm going to let them hit. hope that once we gel a little more comfortable, we' ll hit the ball in the first couple of innings." Going into the bouom of the fo urth, aroline Szczerba. the St. Elizabeth pitcher. had a 2-0 lead. managing to keep Glasgow from making ony serious coring threat. The Dragon. loaded the ba. es with no outs in the fourth, but were onl y ab le to push one run aero. s the plate. n the fifth. they exploded. The inni ng. tarted with an out. but after an en-or ga e Glasgow a base runner. Megan Hart stroked a base hit. and another Viking error loaded the bases. Left fielder Kri ta Lloyd then tied the ga me by drawing an RB -walk. This brought DH Michelle Reeve to the platt:. An inning earli er.. he had bounced into a fielder. hoice in the. arne situation. " have a tendency to swing at things don 't want to." said Reeve, who redeemed herself wi th a olid line-drive See GLASGOW, 21

16 1 \L :.! 1 H\ \Rio. 1'0 1 1\1 \1{( :. J!llJ."> HAVNG A BALL Glasgow girls take Christina Dragons outrun De/castle Glasgow won three events and placed in seven others to edge Delcastle for the girls team title on Saturday at the third running of the Christina Relays at Glasgow High. The Dragons totaled 72 teams points and won one track and two field events while Delcastle took first in three relays for 69 points. Ursuline was third (5 1), Newark fourth (43) and St. Mark 's finished Oth with 0 points in the 17-team interstate field. Crystal Lambert, Raegan Byrd, Kina Th?rnton and Aga Tolliver won the shuttle hurdles wtth a time of :. and outran second-place Delcastle ( : 15.4). The pair of Erin Anderson and Lambert won the triple jump with a total of 65 feet, 5 inches and Takeisha Allen and Jessica McKown teamed up to win the discus with combined tosses of Newark's team of Nashawn Jackson, Crystal Smith, Kyneta Lee and Caron Marra won the sprint medley with a time of 4: Thornton, Byrd, Lambert and Nina Haley finished second for the Dragons (4:34.3). Smith, Venida Washington, Lee and Jackson fin ished second (53.2) in the 400 relay behind winner Delcastle, which set a meet record with a Glasgow was third (53.4). Delcastle also set a meet record in the 1,600 relay with a time of 4: 16.2 in front of Glasgow (4:20.0). Trlsh Lashomb battles a Padua player for DOSOR durlq lut Frkll '1 tlrll..!!!!r match at Glasgow High. 8ttla Norrll scored the.,..._, @1 tli lfle f "We're really a young soccer teem," said Coach Belt 8lalll'l. W lilt 8f ll.,. lnt...,. are n the ame situation. We're atrona n certain.,.., lilt rltld aew we catching up to do." The Draoonaare 1 1 and start or, 1111 lit... are underclassmen. For tile first time this season, lllerlwih lit llrll-... ment played y 26, May 31 and June 3 with allgamnlt nllflt. Efjllt f tfllltllt't1t teams will qualify. All teams play a 16-game schedule... Wahoos all wet YMCA swimmers qualify for Nationals Seven Western YMCA Wahoo sw immers have qualified for the YMCA Short Course ational Championships begi nning April 2 in Fort Lauderdale. Qua li fiers are: An nie Baldassari,!:!th-grade, H.B. dupont Middle School, 00 freestyle, 00 and 200 buuerfly, 400 medley relay ; Danielle Bleacher, freshman, A.l. dupont. 200 bm:kstroke, 400 medley relay: Brian McGillen. junior, St. Mark 's, 50, 100 and 200 frces tylcs. 00 backstroke; Melissa Plummer, 7th -grade, Kirk Middle. 200 and 400 individual medley; l1ris Shaer. j unior. Ch ri stiana, 200 and 400 individual medley. 100 and 200 buuerfly. 200 free,tyle: J i Turner, 8th -grade, ndependence School, 50 freestyle, 400 medley relay, Jodie wa, hington. fre,hman, St. Mark,, 400 medl ey relay. NCCo volleyball leagues forming The Sports and At hletic Sec tion of the New Castle Count y Department of Parks & Recreation wi ll begin accepting registrati ons on April 14 for the 1995 Co-ed Volley ba ll League. Cost per team is $290 plus a $2 per player fcc. The league is competitive and features two divisions (A/BB or Shootout at UD Field House The li th an nual Del aware Shootout wi ll be held on Friday, Apri l 8 and on Saturday, Apri l 9 at University of Delaware Field louse. Forty teams from the East Coact wi ll compete along wi th three Delaware teams, one from down ' tale and two upstate. Tc<ms arc qu<ranteed twu games in the double -eliminati on format. DELAWARE'S HOME FOR GOOD TME RCK N'ROLL OLDES NHS alumni make college grades Junior Kim Burke started six games for Niagara University (N.Y.) Lady Eagles basketball team this past season. n the season-opening win over Davidson, she recorded her first career double-double with 5 points and a game-high 12 rebounds. Burke finished with 63 rebounds for a 2.3 average and 130 points (4.8 points-per-game) in 27 games. She had 32 assists and 24 steals and averaged 16 minutes per playing time a game. The Lady Eagles ended the season Freshman Mark Lovelace turned in a 4-6 record as a member of 'the Lycoming College (Williamsport, Pa.) wrestling team. The Warriors posted a 19-2 season record, a school victory for wins. Christina Rydzewski earned her first letter as a member of the United States Merchant Marine Academy on King 's Point, N.Y. The freshman finished fourth in the 200 butterfly and sixth in the 100 butterfly at the Metropolitan Swimming Championships. The Marin.ers finished the season 7-7 and placed fourth at the conference championships. B/C) and will play on Tuesdays, Wed nesdays or Thursdays in the evening on grass courts at Delcastle Recreation Area. NCCo Parks & Recs is also sponsoring a "Springfling" Co-ed Volleyball Tournament on Saturday, April 29 and Sunday, April 30. Cost is $80 per team. For more information and a registration forn1 ca ll UD offers swim lessons Members of the University of Delaware swim team are offering learn-to-. wim lessons for children ages 4-14 at Carpenter Sports Building's poo l. Cost for seven 50-minutes le ". ons is $48 and levels of instruction from beginner to advanced will be offered. The first session runs from 5-5:50 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursday from April to May 2. Session two is from 4-4:50 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesday, and Fridats from April 17 to May. Call (302) for more information. -rune \t UP' 6 a.m. 10 a.m. 10 a.m. 11 a.m. 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. 3 p.m.- 7 p.m. 7 p.m.- Midnight Midnight 6 a.m. Fran Kulas & Debbie Nichols- "Good Morning Newark" Good Time Rock N'Roll, News, Weather, Traffax, Sports, Trivia and More... Newark Magazine- Ron Sezna interviews the shakers and the bakers of New Castle County! Jay Fox- Plays more Good Time Rock N'Roll Oldies Joe Vietri- "Drive Home with Joe" Good Time Rock N'Roll, News, Weather, Traffax, Trivia and More... Ron Foster - Nighttime Rock N'Roll Lou Warren - Overnight Gold NASCAR LVE TUESDAY 7 8 PM PHLADELPHA FLYERS HOCKEY SPORTS TRVA 4:15 PM SPORTS RULES TRVA 4:45 PM tel RQUSY LNSl (301) 737 WNRK (800) CAu N YOUR AVORT TuN NEWARK POST PHOTO BV JEFF SWNG ER Laurie Brosnahan, a senior co-captain and shortstop is the only athlet.e in Glasgow High history to earn 12 leners in three sports. She had a pa1r of hits in the win over St. E. on Saturday.... GLASGOW, from 1 B base hit. "!But was thinking] how much wanted to get a hit. knew we were going to win." Pinch-hitting freshman Brandi Redrow finished the fiv e-run inning with a shot that handcuffed the St. Elizabeth shortstop and led to two more runs. An inning later, Redrow crushed a double into the teeth of a very strong wind to drive in the last Dragon run. "Those were her first at-bats in a varsity game," said Walker." She hit the ball well in scrimmages, but we t tak.es me a while to warm up, especially at 11 o'clock in the morning." KRSTN NAU GLASGOW SOFTBAU PLAYER only had two, so didn't get a good look at these freshmen. She 's from that strong Canal program. They have World Series experience and know how to play." The entire Glasgow lineup contributed in some way to the win. Lloyd was 2-for-3 with two runs scored and RB. Chaz Friant went 2-for-4, getting two doubles and scoring twice. Brosnahan had a pair hits, while Redrow and Reeve had 2 RBis each.... RELAYS, from 1 B Glasgow's team of Rob Dixon, Ricky Hines, Shawn Lockett and ssac Allen won the day's opening event, the shuttle hurdles, with a time of : Calvert Hall (Md.) was second in : 16.8 as the Dragons won the event for the third straight year. "After a few more weeks to get... :.::?t:l Vf l- V f7 fvf ft. V t- U c.) U rf.!bi:::...,,u ->'*'.f.:.:. -@' ';,-. _:.;,,,.::;,:,:.;>.> 't «".::,l:.;.»:;m:.;<c. j,(: :::":>!%.,.., Please call (410) for our price Lawn and Landsca e Contracts Available! NAU Certified Scuba nstruction Freshman Kristin Nau started her second game for the Dragons and gave up two runs on six hits. This was the follow-up to five hitting Concord in the Glasgow opener. Against St. Elizabeth, she gave up five hits and both runs in the first three innings, but settled down, allowing only one hit the rest of the way. "t takes me a while to warm up, especially at o'clock in the morning," said Nau. "The games are usually after school." njured captain Julie Geissler was projected as the No. pitcher. "When have her, we 're gonna be a little bit better," said Walker. "[Kristin] does a good job, but she would also be an all-state third baseman if could play her there." Defense was key for the Dragons. n the sixth second baseman Chaz Friant, a team captain, turned a neat tag-and-throw double play that took St. Elizabeth out of what could have been a big inning. '''m really proud of the defense behind me, they 're what wins the game for me." Nau said. " know they're going to hit me. We just have to play strong defense like we did today.'' Brosnahan had a strong game at short, gunning down one runner after another, even going deep into the hole to take a deflected grounder and throw the base runner out. " 've been playing shortstop for 10 years," said Brosnahan, the first player at Glasgow to win 12 letters in three different sports. "Sometimes have to snap it down and have to get a quicker release. The coach has been working on that with me." contender for the (state) crown," said Rob Dixon. "We have two freshman (Lockett and Allen) on the team which makes us kind of young, but we did pretty good; our young guys stepped up and filled some holes and we won it. "After the indoor season refocused and we've been working hard," Dixon said. "We've had a nice stretch where we had some --; ;;;;;;; ii ever count...,_,,;,;jj7} / /JjJ' :, ;o '' ' ' :t/rij?j-1721 ' 7!1:... us out. ROB DXON GLASGOW TRACK ANO FELO ATHLETE nstructing for over 30 YEARS Next Class Starts Group or Private APRL 3RD Day or Eve Lessons Available FRST STATE SPORTS, NC good tough practices and we got some more guys in the field events; some guys that are committed. We look to have a good outdoor season. Never count us out. t was good for us to get a win and we'll be on the track and try to have a good day. We' re having fun." Defending m: e t champion Glasgow fini shed second with 55 points behind Sallies (78). Delcastle was third (54), Calvert Hall fourth (46), Caesar Rodney fifth (33), Newark sixth (29) and St. Mark's was seventh with 26 points. The Dragons took second in the 1,600 n.:lay, the di stance medley and the 6,400 relay, where Matt Larsen gave the team of Joe Sharkey. Mike Burkhard and Marlon Weir a win at the line by outraci ng Saleianum. " like exciting finishes," said Larsen. " started separating on the third lap and should have kept separating. t 's a lot hcttcr running outdoors, even in the wind.

17 May not play Chicago Cubs outfielder Won't cross picket line By BRm LOVELACE '8Aii!('PO'&i'&PORTS'Wiirr '1i"'"""""''' NNE YEARS AGO, Derrick May was the ftrst round diaft pick of the Chicago Cubs as a 17 -year old outfielder from Newark High. His young life was fuu of choices on whether to sip. with a professional contract With Chicago or attend Virginia Tech on a dual athletic scholarship for baseball and footbull. Today. May resides in his Pike Creek home with only one option, to wait for a settlement in the current major league baseball players strike. ii would love to play with a barnstorming team or help any of the local high school programs if asked." DERRCK MAY S'MTAH'S AS< 'W COACH May was one of 728 majorleague players tbat left their teams and declared to S1rike on Aug. 12. "When we walked out, it felt a little stranp because it was right in the middle of tbe season." said May. "But l support the decision and will stand behind the union as long as it takes to get a settlement." Since then over 200 days have passed with no resolution in sight. May has found ways to kill time by going to local butting cages with his cousin Mike Brady, a Glasgow High graduate in 1992 and fonner Seattle Mariners minor-leaguer. He also spends time with his family and talking with his father Dave May. a career big-leaguer who has gone through some of the same things that his son is now. "t has helped to have my father to talk to through the strike," said May. "He knows what am going through because he dealt with the same things when he played." The 26-year-old left-handed hitting Cubs outfielder was batting.284 with eight homeruns and 51 RBis in 100 games before the strike. May was on pace for his best offensive season since hitting.295 with 10 homers and 77 RB in realize the gamea and times that were missed because of the strike can't ever be made up," said May... That's a little tough t'o. think about sometimes but there is nothing can do about it." May has stayed active in the union througl\out the strike by attending labor meetings between the players and owners in Chicago and Washington D.C. He admits that the owners have been Jess than cooperative at the meetings. ''The players want to make a deal," sai May. "When went to the meetings was surprised at bow reluctant the owners were to talk. t's like the hound chasing the fox, the owners want to break the union and are not interested in bargaining.". With the major-league baseball PHOTO BY ROBERT A. TAFT Pika Creak residant Darrick May waltl and hopes tor an and to the Major-league baseball strike. season scheduled to open in less the two weeks. owners have signed replaceme.nt players to take the field in place of the 1,100 striking major leaguers. May does not see replacement players as a threat to the union and hopes that none of the current major league players on strike decide to cross over. "Replacement players can not be compared to the caliber of a current major league player," said May. ''The only players that would think about crossing the line would be rookies that haven't made much money. "f someone decides to cross they would be cutting there own throat because when the real players come back the ones that crossed would no longer be part of the union." May suspects that the strike should be settled by no earlier than June based on the latest reports from the labor meetings. n the meantime, May plans to increase his daily workout routine i'n order to be in top physical condition in case the strike is resolved. He has also considered playing in one of the traveling bamstorming leagues that Reebok is trying to organize or help wifr, some of the Joca) Delaware amateur baseball teams. " would love to play with a barnstorming team of major leaguers during the strike or help any of the local gh programs if was asked,'' said May. UD wins at Diamonds Duffie, Schnur earn NAC honors PHOTO BY BARRY POLLOCK Delaware State's Jason JeHries from Christiana High chases Delaware's Lee Bannon of Newark High at the Diamond State nvitational. The University of Delaware won four events and placed in two others on Saturday. The sprint medley relay team of Nick Mcintosh (Salesianum), Jon Nichols, James Cherubini and Bannon won with a time of 3:31.63 and the 4 x 800 relay team took first with a clocking of 8: Barry Pollock, a Newark graduate placed third in the 5,000 meters ( 16: 11.2). Sheryl Hall from Brandywine High won the high jump (5-0) and the women won the 3,200 relay with a time of 9:50.43 "A"... "A""A""A""A""A""A""A""A""A".. Andre Duffie was named North Atlantic Conference player of the week and Curt Schnur was named NAC pitcher of the week following De laware's double-header weeps of defending conference champion Northeastern and Boston University last weekend. Duffie, a freshman from Christiana High, became the first Delaware pl ayer in 05 years.to hit for the cycle in the opener against BU on Sunday as the Hens routed the Terriers 17-2 and His 13 total bases broke the NAC si ngle-game record and tied Delaware's single-game mark, last achieved in by Mike Gomez, now in the minor leagues. Schnur, a senior from Butler, Pa., pitched his second consecutive shutout of the season, a 6-0 one-hitter against Kirkwood girls win Becky Ragard scored midway through the first half to help the Kirkwood Diamonds girls U- 14 soccer team defeat U- 15 West Chester 1-0 in its season opener last Sunday. Jill Snyder recorded the shutout support ed by defensive players Chrissy Wample, Erin Bastien, Anjulee Alvares and Melissa Braune. Lauren Bailey, Jen Kroll, Ann Hennessey and Toni Guilfoyle aided the Diamond's victory. eevue eat fl fl fl,. 76ers Players, coaches and; other NBA. CHOOSE FROM fl DAY CAMPS OVERNGHT n The Poconos.. CHOOSE THE ONE Weekly Sessions - N YOUR AREA July-August Boys-Girls 8-13 Boys- Girls 9-17 Wilmington Friends Olympic Size Pool " School, Wllm. Private Lake Select One or.. June Two Weeks,. REGSTER EARLY- last 5 years we filled to capacity!.. 76ers Basketball Camp.... Box 1073 Bala Cynwd, PA (215) 542-CAMP.. "A" "A" "A" "A" - "A" "A" " ".... " Northeastern on Saturday when he didn' t walk a batter and struck out fi ve. Duffie, the No. 2 hitter, went 5-for-5 and opened the game with a triple 1 doubled in the second and led off the fourth with a homer. He doubled in the fifth and then competed the cyde with a base hit to right the followin g inning. Against Boston University. he batted 7-of-9 and knocked in 10 run s, and went 0-of- 18 wi th 13 RBis in the four weekend games. His slugg ing percentage was with 25 total bases. n a 17-0 win over Delaware State University on Monda y, Duffie went 3- for-5 with four RBis and scored four times, including a solo homer in the fifth and a two-run shot in the sixth. Duffie is hitting.565 over the past fiv e games. Bent wins letter Freshman student -athlete Tessa Bent, a former Chri stiana High multiple letterwinner, was named to the 1995 Millersville State Uni versit y women 's track and fi eld team. Bent, daughter of Patricia Bent of Newark, earned four letters in swimming. three in cross country and one in track for the Vik ings. By ROBERT A. TAFT... NE WA RK POST CONTRBUTNG WRTER The wind h a blown so much du t in your eye and impaired your vision to the point where you' re not sure when.: everything is. Your mu scles groan and your stomach screams so bad th at you cuuld simply lie down and quit. You continually chase the predators from your space, but they keep coming at you. You must show them your stamina or disappear into the swirls of dust that l1<1ve made your day so difficult. Thi s is not a talc of u Texas jackrabbit havi ng a tough day on the prairie. Rather. th is is the life of an 18-ycar-old aravel Academy catcher who never gives up - even when the swirling dust peppe rs his contact lenses fur an entire game that goes 14 innings. And that's exactl y what happened last Saturday when aravel battled ndian River in a marathon fall -behind, catch-up game that was tied twice from the seventh to the bitter 9-7 loss. J.R. Fleetwood. who hustled throughout the entire ga me, wears Darren Daulton's No. 10, idoli zes greats like Johnny Bench and Carlton Fisk, and pl ays like a seasoned commander determined to guide hi s ship through the meanest seas. Caravel Coach Paul Niggebrugge speak s proudly of his new atcher: ''J.R. is a special kind of guy. He exhibits a lot of positive leadership. He's very wholesome. He's got it all. " The polite and dedicated senior offers: " love being a leader. taking control of the game and being in charge." Playing baseball si nce he was eight, J.R. (few people use hi s firm name, Jac k) spent hi s first three hi gh school years at St. Mark's where he was a " B's and C's" student. "The c urriculum here is a little more dif- J.R. Fleetwood ficult, but l 'm doing a lot better than did at St. Mark's," J.R. said. He now gets A's and B 's, and he attributes the improvement to being able to get more one-on-one attention at Caravel. He found St. Mark's too big and overwhelming, and he couldn't get the individual help he needed. "St. Mark's has one of the best baseball. programs in the state, and it was a great feeling to win a state championship with them last year," he proudly states. Fleetwood gives much of the credit to the respected St. Mark 's coach, Tom Lemon. 'Here jat Caravel! we have a young team, but we have a lot of talent. Coach Nick knows hi s game, and he's a great coach. really love it!," exclaimed the enthusiastic player. Before he answers any questions about himself, J.R. is quick to name players at Caravel who impressed him at Saturday's groaner. " Ryan Dill's change-up was really working; it was breaking down qui ck and away," compliments the catcher. "He really did a good job - he's got good form, and he 's a hard worker," J.R. says of Matt Kschinka, whose pitching kept Caravel alive in those later innings. Fleetwood is 'Ambassador' of attitude PHOTO BY ROBERT A TAFT Coach Niggcbrugge is impressed wi th J.R.'s enthusiasm, hu stle and leadership, and he marvels at how the transfer student quickly brought these qualities into acti on upon hi s arrival at Caravel. "We believe in character, commitment, and competency, and he's got a ll three," said the coach. " My onl y regret is that we didn't ha ve him sooner." n their cason opener against Glasgow. J.R. threw o ut three runner., which Niggebru ggeohad never before witnessed in hi s almost-nine years at Caravel. But even this "very special" feat is upstaged by something more important to Niggebrugge: "His character means more to me than what he can do behind the pl ate." Shortly after coming to Caravel. Fleetwood was voted most athletic of hi s senior class. Then, in November, he was selected Blue-Gold Ambassador (along with a senior girl ) which desig nates him as representative of Caravel at several key events. Also. he sa "buddy" to a mentally handicapped child who he spends time with every ot her weekend. He credits most of his baseball skill s to Kelly Wilson and manager Ron Lynam at Grand Slam USA in Newark. and plans to attend Wilmington College where Lynam is an a si tant coach. His study plans inc lude Business and Criminal Justice. The catcher's remarks about Monday's loss to Salesianum (7-3) were highlighted by his glowing. compliments about thei r pitcher, Greg Huff, who' "threw a beautiful game. " Huff went the di stance, giving up only one walk in 75 pitches. Fleetwood expects Caravel, currently 0-3, to have a win shortly. This posi ti ve attitude is what Niggebrugge says separates the e lite athletes from the amateurs - the ability to respond to adversity and fai lure. "J.R. doesn't dwell on the negati ve," said the coach. " His optimism and persistency are much greater than the average... Bowling tourney on tap Brunswick Blue Hen Lanes in Newark Shopping Center is hosting the 37th Wilmington Bowling Association championship tournament from May 13 to May 2 1. Entry deadline is midnight April 28. There will be fiv e squads (two teams and three doubles/singles) to choose form on weekends. Weeknights will feature two squads, one team and one for minor events. Squad times on the weekends will be 10 a.m., 3:30p.m. and 9:15p.m. for doubles and singles. Teams squads on Saturday and Sunday will be at p.m. and 6:30p.m Sports news, call Solutions r-tff? tj.:> ch,e Ctme Co h,a()-e?ow<- c/o? er-eel(ed fo llear-caom Otj.:>eae./ Schedule a heartworm screening now! Left untreated, a dog will: deve lop :o M!vcrc, persistent cough possibly cough up blood be unable to exercise at all and may even have difficulty breathing possibly dcvct p serious, irreversible cardiac :md liver disorders and the nnunnl w1 t eventually die of congestive heart failure Glasgow Veterinary Center 650 Peoples Plaza Newark, DE (302) A d1v1sion of Atlantic Veterinary Associates A changes to the rules th is years offers multiple participation in the team event. Provided the team changes two members. the core three teammate may bowl a many times as they apply and receive squad confirmations. n past t ou rn a m e nt. bowlers were limited to bowling on as many teams as they bowled leagues. Participation in doubles and singles is still limited to one time. Tournament fees are $11 per event with an optional $3 All-Events category. For additional information cont act the WBA at (302) ' Backaches? nsomnia? Arthritis? Sold Here! Bookcase Waterbed ncludes sheet set & mattress pad --- Reg. $399 ATE'at.O \.Aif College Square Shopping Ctr. NEWARK (near K Msrt) (302)

18 PAt:E 413 N.\\AKK PtlS' M \ 1{( :1 ' 9!)!", A LOOK AT COMMERCE N AND AROUND NEWARK t's no laughing matter at Newark restaurant Lacey serious about new comedy club NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY RON PEEL El Sombrero owner Jim Lacey graces the stage that will play host to nationally known comedians every other Thursday night. MAN STREET in Newark is once again expecting to participate in the National Main Contract expected to be continued Street Program that was brought to the state by the Delaware Development Office in Although an official contract is yet to be signed the project is still going forward according to City of Newark Planning Director Roy Lopata. "The original contract that we received was just a typical state sample contract that we revised to lit the needs of Newark,' explained Lopata. " t 's just a paper thing that's very routine." The program will provide assessment visits and technical assistance programs such as seminars designed to help pull the community together. The assessment vi sit will provide insight as to how to keep Main Street a lively and viable district for the community while the technical assistance programs will help each individual shop owner do his or her part to maintain the street as a cohesive unit. The original pilot program that was started in Dover four years ago has developed into a full-fledged Main Street program including a paid Main Street manager and over 50 volunteers. For two years now, the state has contracted with the Washington, D.C.-based National Main Street Center for technical services. n tum, Delaware communities including Newark have tapped into the state-funded resource' for ajd with economic revitalization. The new contract would continue this relationship. - Ron Peel By RON PEEL NEWARK POST STAFF WRTER DELAWAR E'S OLDEST Mexi can rest aurant, El Sombrero, has added many new innovations over the past few years in an effort to increase business and to keep customers coming back. The newest of these innov ations is the Comedy Cabaret that is featured every other Thursday night. Nationally known comedians are brought in to headline a three comic show that runs during the late evening hours after business traditionally trails oil. "'The idea for holding a live comedy show in the restaurant has ac tually been discussed since 1984,'' explained second generation owner James J. Lacey. "My parent:, Richard and Mary Ann Lacey, and have always enjoyed live comedy and started talking to comedy club owners about how to set up live shows for our restaurant." The plan was put on hold until aft er Lacey ass umed ownership and renovations were compl eted in 19':12. With steadil y increasing patronage after a slow period, it was decided that it was time to give the comedy night a chance. With three shows completed Lacey is pleased with the turnout and professionalism of the shows. " wo uld compare our shows with anything that is happening in the big city comedy clubs or comedy shows on telev ision," said Lacey. "All of our performers, such as upcoming acts Andre Brown and Jeff Parrimi, have national reputati ons and have appeared on the Comedy Channel and HBO. We turn the light s down and bring in the types of tables that are used in comedy clubs and perfectly create a cabaret atmos phere right down to the candles on the tables. " Billed as Newark 's first and only outlet for live comedy, El Sombrero is looking to attract a diverse audience that consists of more then just university students. So far between 85 and one hundred people have attended each of the 3 shows. Lacey explained th at this is the optimum number for a comedy audience as it fill s the room, but it also allows the comedian to have a small -room rapport with those in attendance. Since winning the Blue Chi p award for reviving a struggling business, the restaurant has more then doubled its customer base, according to Lacey. The comedy club is a culmination of an effort to appeal to a larger group of people. "We've focused on the university students, but now professionals will also feel at home,'' said Lacey. "There is a happy medium now that has a little something for everybody." With the addition of the Comedy Cabaret to the line- up of li ve acoustic music during happy hours. El Sombrero is poised to become a force on the Newark entertainment scene.. United Water NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY RON PEEL Customers drink in the warm weather along with a cup of coffee at the sidewalk seating in front of newly opened Brewed Awakenings. The Main Street business is the creation of Terry Belotte and Renee Saxton-Forgue. Something new's brewing on Main Street ntroducing the United Water All Stars Dedicated. Professional. Reliable. We're part of the new all star team at United Water Delaware. Although we're changing our name from Wilmington Suburban Water Corporation, we' re not changing our commitment to providing you with high quality water and reliable service. You can continue to rely on our experience every time you turn on your faucet. n fact, our United Water Delaware team is ready to share it renewed spirit and dedication to quality with you. That mean customer s rvice is still our top priority. The new United Water family provides water and wastewater service to more than two million people nationwide. We'll be able to tap into an all star team of water quality specia list, engineers and environmental exp rt to ensure that you continue to receive the uperior service you de erv. United Water United W t r Del w r 2000 Frs State Boulevard. PO Box 6508, W1lmmgton. DE elephone By RON PEEL NEWARK POST STA FF WRTER COFFEE LOV ERS in Newark ha ve a new haven of taste with the openi ng of Brewed Awakenings on Main Street. The new coffee house is the dream of long-time Newark res i dents Terry Belotte and Renee Saxton-Forgue. Both worked for the Bank of New York for many years before they finall y convinced each other that it was time to take the big step to start a their own business venture. "We reall y wa 111ed to start our own business for qu ite a while," sa id Saxton-Forguc. "We took business classes at the uni versit y and attended seminars on how to start yo ur own business in order to reach thi s goa l." The two women have also gone to great lengt hs to e n ure that they arc offering the best poss ible product. The pair di d research in ew York. Phil adelphi a. Was hington D.., and. th ountry's offee hot spot, Seattle. " We arc rea ll y seri ous about what we arc doing and doi ng it right,'' a id Belott c. "Our co ffee will a l way be fresh. t is pec iall y roa t ed in Seattle ami is served in our o p as qui kl y a three days later. f the amount of c u t o m c r s that have alrcm.ly fou nd the h o p i any indication of the hu ine that i yet to come, the tore will have 1.0 worry more about keeping coffee in stock than watching it go bad. The only threat to the business is the poss ibility that when students leave the uni versity that they will take the store's customer base with it. The owners have planned for seasonal walk-in patrons. They hope that people from all walks of life will find Brewed Awakenings a quaint atmosphere in which to relax and enjoy a good cup of coffee. "We've been blown away by the business so far,'' sa id Sax ton-forgue. "'m onfident that if we continue to make our drinks well that we' ll be fine even after the nove lty factor that accompanies any new business wears off." Although the coffee takes center stage in the store a lot of planning has also been directed to cultivating a unique feel and look to the store on the inside and out. Patio seating is available for fair weather months and an interior with wooden bookshelves and tables is available to leave the out side world behind for a while. The spirit of coffee houses from the 1960s has been captured while there is no doubt that thi s shop is a 1990s phenomenon. The location of the store on the busiest secti on of Main Street makes it easy to drop in for a cup, even for those who do not care for regular everyday coffee. The product that is sold at Brewed Awakenings is far from just regular coffee. Free record keeping help available here at SBDC The Delaware Small Business Dcvclopement Center at. the University of Delaware now ffcrs a free rc ord keeping assistance program for small businesses. The service is avt i labl c, by appoi ntment onl y. from 6 to 9 p.m., every Monday eventng. The program began March 6. t is offered in conjunction with eta Alpha Psi, the accounting honor society. The Small Bus111ess Develop mcnt Cent er is located in Purnell Hall at the corner of Amstcl Ave. and Orchard Poad on the Uni versity campus in ewark. For infortnation or n schedu le an appointment. call

19 ' LNE The Post... Wednesday 11 A.M. For publication in the next Friday's Post (410) Office hours: Monday-Friday, SAM- SPM ASK HOW you can reach more potential customers and buyers in the Elkton and Cecil County areas by using the Cecil Whig. Date of publication Deadline Free Ads 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 $ item per phone number; no renewals. Mention promotion to receive offer. Bri ng in a Crowd l Advertise your yard/garago sale in the Cecil Whig for ju t $10. (4 line ad, 3 days, < <'ni tional fines $1 ea). AND if it ra1ns on your sale (1 /4" or more), give us a call, we'll run it a second week!ree l. 116 Lost & Found Found kitten Orange w/blue collar with rhinestones. Old Telegraph Rd. Warwick area Found Large gloo Drink Cooler found in Elkmore area. Call Lost-Dog, Shep/Hueky mix spayed female, 40 lbs, red collarw/tag, name isashley,lost in Newark area Lost & Found Lost-Male Cat While w/gray mar'rlings, lost by Weavers Liquors, Rt 40 North East, may be wandering any where in this area. n found please call (1v mssgl 117 Notices RldiNeeded/Work to & from Perry Point (:00-4:30, Mon. Thur, & Fri. Will pay $12/per wk (ask for Leo) FAX T Place your ad quickly 1n e Cecil Whig by using our F/1 X. e Start your ad with what you are selling. e Be descriptive. List your item's best features. e Avoid abbreviations. Too many abbreviations can confuse the reader. eaiways state the price of an item. f yo u are fl exible on price, include "negotiable" or "best offer". complete your ad with a phone number and the hours in which you will receive calls. e ncluding the word "please" in your ad increases responses. f r;a al(l;o/joie,f Please check your ad the first day to see that all inform ation is correct. This will ensure your ad is exactl y 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 everyth ing 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 th at 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. Call Classified and ask for the manager. 118 Personals 20/20 WTHOUT GLASSES! Safe. rapid, non-surgical, permanent restoration in 6 8 weeks. Airline pilot developed, doctor approved. Free nformation by mail: ( 800) , (406) , FAX ( 406) Satisfac- 2 _n guaranteed. OA BETCS : Med icar e/ nsurance Billed Direct! Test Strips, nsulin, Glauoometers & More. Little or no out-of-pocket $$. Satisfacti on Guaranteed. LBERTY MEDCAL SUPPLY Call today Acreage & Lots 2 Acre lot on Rt. 273, 1 mile west of Calvert, gentle slope. $50,000. possible owner financing. Call (410) Acreage & Lots 340. Acres. Lewis Co., West Va. Forest, old house, out buildings. Good hunting area. $15 4,000. Call after 7:00pm. Tom White, 302 4n ABANDONED BARN on 5 wooded acres with flowing springs & mtn laurel. Near WV/ Ga r re tt Co. MD border... $23,900. Call ext Today A.L.S. FREE LST OF GARRET CO. MD & W.VA. LAND BAR GANS. 2 to 20 acres from $14,900. Call ext. 318 Todayl A.L.S. Near Hilton Head. SLAND PARADSE! 4.3 as/250' ron tage $44,900, 1 + ac. interior lot $24,900. Bargain! Unspoiled, drive to residential Sland w/ gorgeous live oaks & fabulous views. Short distance to deep water, boat to the Atlant1cl Excellent financing. Call now ext Car olina Coastal Pro per- - Quick-sell rate Run a 3-line ad for any 1 item priced under $1,000 for 1 week only $8.00 f item is unsold, run another week FREE A Real Wheel Deal! Vehicle priced $5,000 or less $15.95 Vehicle priced over $5, $19.95 (Add itional lines are $1.00 per line) We'll run an ad to sell your vehicle for one month in the Newark Post, Cecil Whig and Cecil Whig Extra. f for some reason it doesn't sell, call us and run the second month FREE. Charge your classified ad to VSA or MasterCard 202 Acreage & Lots S.C. COAST Charmingly secure sland! Homeowners CO OP offers 14 outstanding properties ($36,000 through $495,000) overlooking rivers, marsh, fa1rways, lagoons. Magnificent clubhouses, golfing, swimming, tennis, fishi ng. Near Sun City Hilton Head. Call / Houses For Sale For Sale By Owner Elkton-Cape Cod, 4BR, 2BA, LR, DR, kit, basement, 8x1 0 shed, 9x14 sc r eened gaze bo. $119,000 or bio aft. 5. Perryvllle WATE A VEW (Completely refurbished) 3BR, 1 BA house. $59, or Open Houses OPEN HOUSE Sun 1-4pm. 503 Main St, Od essa. 4BR, 1 y, ba, lg country ki tch, den, lam rm, CA, hardwood firs, appls incl'd. $145, OPEN SUNOA Y Holly Lane. Beautiful private road, 1 Y. ac, 4BR. 2ba, base, garage 1 F.P. deck. $1 69,900. Dir: KirKWood Hwy to Possum Park Rd, 1 mi. up to Holly Lane. James J. Talmo Real Estate Vacation Propeny 232 Mobile Homes-Rent Mobile Home Lola No app fee. Prompt pay & sen ior citi zen dj scounl. Start ing at $235 per mo. Sec dep req. M-W, 1:00-6, Thur-Fri 1-8, Sat, BEST SELECTON N OCEAN Ready Approx May 1st Sm CTY 'AF- 2BR unit, new lurnace, freshly FORDABLE RENTALS 'FREE painted exvclean int, base rent COLOR BROCHURE OPEN 7 DAY S/WEEK 'HOLDAY $325/mo+sec(incl home & lot) 41 o M W/1 6, Perryville 4BR 2'1. BA, Colo t:r=:e:=a=le:..:: S-'-' TA-'-'T:.:E--- Th-F/1 8, Sat 10-3 nial, public sewer & water, llijlililiiliiliiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijj; lg yard. FSBO VSA OR lv sg & MASTER CHARGE Avoid another bill by charging your next classifed ad to either 250 Visa or Master Charge. Call today to place your ad, You CAN own your own home! No downpayment on materials. Ask about our limited time offer. Call Miles Homes today l ext CEDAR DECKS 254 Apartments Unfurnished Meadows At Elk Creek 439 Muddy Lane Turnquist Apartments 11 o Windward Ct Village of Courtney 117 Courtney Dr English Village Apts. Fox Hall Office NORTH EAST, MD PA PERRYVLLE, MD :{,. E L E c G A s G A s E L E c E L E c Ta.raqalat Aparbaeata (410) '. o 1 & 2 Bedroom Utr its o Owtrer Matraged W ASHER/DR YER 24 Hr. Maitrteuauce Service N EACH Co trveuicllt Locatio11 U NT DOGWOOD VLLAGE 1 BA N E, At. 40. Furnished or unfurnished, everything new. $400/mo + dep. Call BR Charlestown, newly remodeled, $495/mo + sec dep+ uti, no pets. For appt or Cherry Woods Apt1. 2BR, $475/mo, very clean, no pets Elkton, Large 1 BR 2nd floor, stove, refrig. and new rarpet. Clean quiet aroa. No pets. $375/mo + Ul'l a rj security deposit. 410 f>.?o Not a toll ca l. Nottingham Tow er Ap ts 2BRs available, 1st moo h rent FREE l Call Ulrich & Co. nc. Property Management Division CHESAPEAKE CllY 2 Story Watarfront, 3BA, bath, water rights S 1, t 00/mo. NORTH EAST: 2 BA near town parte and watanilow $550/mo. ELKTON: o2 BA, 1 BA, 2nd lloor apt. n pvt. home. Oft street parlclng. $450/mo. 3 BOAM /2 Bath $550 TH - 3 BA, 1 BA, 1g LA $600/mo 14'/, acres - zoned M2. deal lor storage and pose purchase $500/mo. ALl UNtTS: TFNNT PAYS Unt. Si'O DCP. REO'O, NO P Ts OON W. WLLAMS 1-BD D '

20 PACE ll\ NEW\Kh. Po M \K< ' :,!l!l!i =2:A =3=32 = =36=-::.2 Apts- Unfurnished Vacation Property Furniture Miscellaneous Yard Gara e Sales PNE HLL APTS 1BR Starbng at $4 10'mo 2BR Star tinq at $505'mo Full Secunty Depos11 Hell off 1 sl Months R<:nt MOVE N SPECAL ')4 Vllage of Courtney Spociill $250 to move 1n No c deposit. No pets. Call 4 t Business Property/Rent Elkton, MD Barn zoned 811, 35ft x 5011, 3 story w/apt, $1000 bat..k lor renov. $750/mo. 1st monlh free. MD/DE line, Elkton Newark Rd ?A3 258 Houses Furnished Cha rlestown 2BR Water oriented, wid, DR, lull bath, tully furnished. Free cable. Ca p<lt, ceiling fans, deck, private drivo. $500/rno + ulli. Call lor an appointment Houses Unfurnished Charlestown-Small 2BR, snc. dep. & ref. req. No pels. $425/mo. Call (410) or (302) ELKTON 3BR TH in Wi nd1ng Brook. Fenced yard, all appl., Section 8 ok. No Pets. $550/mo Ekk1on Heights 2Br Ranch, CiA, heat, fence yard, oversized gar. $625 + sec dop. Avail May t lv msg. Hollingsworth Manor new 2BR, 1 BA, gas heat, ac, w 1 d avail, wtw crpt. $475/mo 1 mo sec. dep. No pets. Section 8 o North Ea-st--::B,-ra-n-:d-,-:N-ew 3 Story Town Homes lor rent/lease option 4 t Miscellaneous For Rent Banquet Hall American Legion, Elkton MD food ser- N. Myrtle Beach, S.C. Myrde Beach's best kopt secret (an uncrowded altornalive) Over 200 oceanfront homes & condos lor rent. FREE BRO CHURE. Elliott Resort Rentals POCONOS 3BR Hou8e White water raltmg, nd1ng slables, Poe. 500 raceway, golf, lennis, lakes, pools & canoe, Cali Wanted To Lease/Rent Crossroads Shopping Center space available. 2000, 1600, & 1200 sq ft. Call LOOKNG TO RENT: 2 or 3BR House or Trailer under $475 1f uti!. are 1ncluded, unde1 $400 1 ut1l. not ncluded. CALL {610) Antiques & Art Antique Mantle Clocks (4) anytime. 304 Appliances Upright Freezer textured, almond, like new. $250. WD, apt size, like new. $175. Call Washer/Dryer, Kenmore w/ books. 14" Chain Saw McCulloch, Mac 130, w/2 chains, book Coins, Books & Stamps CONS WANTED Buy ing co1ns, gold, silver, sterhnq. jewelry, diamonds, & anli ques v ices a va i. Ca ll Crafts & Hobbies or ' --'!!'!!!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!"!!'!!!!' = Fresh Water Sezerlans De 272 Rooms For Rent Rooms lor Rent near Univer- 1 sity Stadium, 11g,$60twk, 1 sm, $50twk. Use of yd for picnics & a swimming pool Townhomes & Condos mpseys, angel, and much more. Kilm large, also cer amlc molds. Call Furniture New 3 Piece Sectional Sofa light gray. $500 Call W1terbed product die- Elkton 3864 Telegraph Ad (At counted! Heaters $ ) Sat 4/1 & Sun 4/2. Waveless mattresses $44.95, 9am-3. Multi Family Yard Queen softsided beds from Sale, Cloth es, house $299. UPSiFEDEX delivery. wares, tools, b1kes, crafls. Enormous selection at whole Going Out of Bualne Must Lots of good sluff don'tmlss sale prices. Free Color Ca ta sell everyth ing. Store racks, this one log hangers, shelves, tables & Elkton, Blueball Ad Pleasant misc. By appt only. 410 HStore, 3130, 3131&4/1, or am 6pm. Going out of Garden & lawn TREES OVERSTOCK SALE= bus1ness, 50% off every 383 Cub Cadet hydro lawn tractor, 36" deck, 11hp. $400. Call hp Troyblll er. w/ altachmnets. $800. Call (410) John Deer Riding Mower '91, RX-75; 9 hp; rear engine used 3 summers; $ after 7 MULCH Double round, wholesale $16 per cub1c yard Now Available n Stock N1 Railroad ties. Domestic Southern States, Elkton MD Splh Rail Fence 3 rails, 400 ', 2 gates, $450. Call Top soli for sale, $5.00 per ton, will load. Call (410) TROY-BLT Horse Roto-1iller. 8hp. Exc cond. $ after 6:00pm. 332 Miscellaneous 1994 SWM POOLS ONL V $887. Beat the heat with a 31 ' x 19' pool. Also inciudeds: Deck, Fence, Filter, Ladders & Liner. nstallation Additional. Finane ing Available, while they las t. call 24 hrs Bahama Cruise 5 days/4 nighls. Underbockedl Must sell / $279 Couple, limited tickets ext. 3405, Mo n - Sa t, 9am-10pm. FOR SALE 1994 Hess Trucks SPENT MUSHROOM COMPOST Organic supplementlorsolls & mulch lor crops. Low prices. Load?days/Week. Call Mushroom Farm Enter prises. Monday-Friday Sunquest Wolff Tanning Beds New commercial home units. From $199. l amps, lotions, accessories. Monthly paymenls low as $18. Call to day FREE NEW color catalog fl. trees, regularly $29.95 thing in store. ndian order now only $9.95 each. statues, porcelain doll s, Cedar, maple, birch, lilac all knick knacks, Nascar, etc trees suaranteed. Order 10, Elkton Heights, Brown St Sat free shipping. Buy droc t. Dis 4/1, Sam-?, clothes, toys, count T ree Fa r m 1 household items, doors, ale & misc. Vertical Blinds for huge pic Elkton, Union Hosplt1l1 "Good As ture window. lncl rod, blind New Shop"152 Railroad Av e. & valance. Orig $500. Ask Semi Annual Bag Sale. Mar 30, mg $ & Apr 1st. 1 Oam-2pm 334 Mer 31, Apr 1 & 2 Living room furn, bedroom furn, kil set, Musical nstruments tv, toys, decor, household & much much more. Don't Drum 8et 4pc. lots of hard miss this one. 272 N to ware. $175. Call Chris Fairfield Dr to 36 S. Field ( 41 0) crest Dr. Next to New Rising Sun High School. 9am-?. Call for more info. 352 Sporting Goods Exercl8e Bike Exc cond. TunlUll $150. Call Firm Flex Body By Jake exercise machine $ Wanted To Buy Need Cash? Don't have the time or place for a yard sale? pay cash for your household goods & new & old toys. Call Charlie afl 5 at WANTED FLL DRT Call anytime Wani;d Maine Coon Klnen Call Wanted Used Dog Kennel 1 0 x 8 and up, reasonable price. Call Yard/Garage Sales 382 Birds & Fish Cockatiels Handled babies. FND T FAST Look to the index on tho first page of classified sotti"n to find.!': -m ea sily' 386 Dogs POSTAL JOBS Start $11.41 /hr. For exam and application info. Call ext MD 506 9am 9pm. Sun Fri. 386 Dogs $90 nego. Baby Parakeets, Coc:. =felel1 :$roo :ak Found-Shepard/Mix male dog $10/ea , 1, found on Bluebell Ad, Elkton, k d rna es, 1 emale. Shots & wear1'ne choker cha'1n collar/no w ta e your unwante par- wormed tags. all rots. Will provide a good 1= """:...c. _ home ,- 386 Dogs Ualmatlon, Female 6 mos old, hsbrkn. AKC Reg. $150. Cail aft 2pm. Golden Retriever Pupa AKC Reg Males. Goldrush & Tidewater bloodlines. $ F o u n d F e m e Hound(Posalbly Pointer) AKC German Shepherd pups, white, black & tan. AKC Siberian Husky pups, black. & chasing cars on OldField Pt Ad, Lhasa Apao Puppy White, 12 white, gray & wh. w/blue eyes. near Brownie Shore, blk & Ail puppies have shots & de white w/spolted legs, caller, no wks old, paper trained. Pa wormed. Call ! Carpentel'l Pt Ad Sat & Sun, Apr 1 & 2, 9am-? Large assortment of items. 211 E. Cecil Ave, North East Sat, Ap r 1, 9am-2pm. Household, collectibles, cookied ars, men's & womens othes. Canina! Care nc. Captains Delancy Village-Elkton Sat 411, 9am-? Comm unity Yard Sale. Bikes, toys, baby clothes, tools, crafts & MUCH-MUCH-MORE ll Elkion 105 Douglas St Friendship Hgts Fri 3131, 9am-2. Baseball, Nasca/ & hockey collectibles and much more 175, Airline Tickets (2) Round trip Elkton, 417 Marley Rd. 3131, 1 WANTED TO BUV GOOD from Baltimore to Louisville 4/ 1, 4/2, 9am? TV, air ' 3BR, 1'h BA, Elkton area, end QUALTY used furniture. Kentucky. Good thru 6/30/95. cond, lots of mise tems. l unit, lull basement. $675/mo Call Grooming & Boarding For lour Dog Climate Control Ke111'U!ls No 'lra1ujuilizers BiU & Janice Simmon. P.O. Box Shady Beach Rd. North East, MD oam-spm!!25 tota l:_il 3_()2 37_ 2328 Ra1n date 4/7, 8, 9 e "t"'ag.:s:...,.:::ta"'ke"'n-'t"- o-'s-'-pc-'-a '-'--- rents on premises. $200, '1039=2-=8=7" Quarters Boarding & Grooming DOGS& CATS Baths-Dips-Styling (We go anywhere) Large ndoor Suites With Connecting Outside Runs Heated Floors Thru-Out SEPARATE CA'TERY Visit Us-See The Difference DEAVER ROAD, 1 E LKTON MD NEWARK POST BUSNESS & PROFESSONAL ACCOUNTNG TAX RETURN THOMAS C. JONES CPA EXPERT ADVCE REASONABLE FEES PERSONAL-CORPORATE-SMALL BUS. FEDERAL & MULTPLE STATE TAX PREP. PAYROLL SEAVCE!TAXES "" AUTO DETALNG & ALARM SYSTEMS r ovnocleanng & "i'uio DETALiNG... We Restore Your Vehicle 1 To Showroom New NOT ONLY ENHANCNG TS APPEARANCE BUT ALSO TS VALUE!! Mem Ot Prof De1a11ing Assoc. Window T1nl1ng Aulhorzed Apache Alarm Syslem Dealer Albe Dr Nowark Old Ballomore Pk lnd Park 1 BOO o Q.FWD"tt.,.AQ. _ AUTOMOBLE PARTS & SUPPLES : 1334 E. Pulaski llwy. l!llkt c M.Q _ Mark Battaglia Store Manager AUTO REPAR & SERVCE 1 PE'Rt1YviLLE'Au"'ToM'oiivE Change Broad Street SPECAL $12.95 Perryville, MD t ', ;: :: :,\,,!:' \',,q!.,,,\:c"'ll htlinr y P rmncd Ccunpu ic 'Cd W h c l A ll g nmcfl l 1 By Appointment {410) (410) _ ithoun Y,!ixp..,!f6 / _ MOBLE HOME PARKS NEW & PREOWNED 111 'PlM4 'Pttd 14 CRCLE AVE ELKTON, MARYLAND DEBORAH M. ALEXANDER RENTAL MANAGER FAX Hi Cl STARVEW SATELLTE SYSTEMS SNCE CHANNELS Featuring Toshiba & Wineguard Twice the Sports Than on Cable More Movies & Family Entertainment Systems from $38.00 per month 100% Finan Ogle town Rd. NEWARK ADVERTSE HERE FOR NFOR.:M:.A.TON CALL MARK GUNS AND GUNSMTHS WE NEED QUNS N.E. GUNS S N. MAN ST NORTH A ST, M D WE WLL BUY ALL TYPS OF WAPONS HAND GUNS RFLES SHOTGUN S ASSAULT FR ARMS! TUES 11 5 OOpm WED THRU FR 11 7 OOpm S T 10 5 OOpm NEDC:.AL.AND PROFESSONAL EYE CARE VSON CENTER :::.,! OF DELAWARE Eyo gltth 6 conteclienmt Opticians & Ere J>octors On Premises -New Extended Hours Mon., Wed., l'ri., <J-5j Tuc,., Thu".. (). 7:30; Sal. by "PP. SENOR STUOENT MOS!_LANS. DSCOUNTS. """..,. r >.u FLAG BANNERS & FLAG POLES -!E!!! BANNERS FLAGPOLES OF ALL KNDS W DLD CALL BUD OP N 7 D AYS A WK. 6.30AM TO 9 :30 PM Pit ohice work. Typisl, l1lirg, answer phones etc hrs. per week. $7 '>.''1r. Apply P.O. Box 523, New ark, DE :.1._ 430 Medical/Dental 432 Miscellaneous DESK CLERK 11pm -7am shift. Apply in person to Econo lodge, 311 Belle Hill Rd., Elkton Farm Maintenance Help FT, for lg farm in Chespenke City. Call Flbergl.. a Fabricator lmmed. openings for F1berg lass laminator/fabricators. Exp. nee. Responsible individuals w/gd work history. Apply in person, COMPOSTES USA Wrangler Hill Rd. (At. 72). Bear, DE. Btw (02) Sheperd & lab Mix Puppies 8wks old. $25 Good home 3yrs exp. Call 302 onlv Experienc ed Only Floral Deelgner FT Must ha;;(i 390 FRENDl V TOVS & GFTS has openings lor demon str a tors in your area. Part-time hrs., lull-time pay, over 800 items. Celebrating our 40th annivm sary. Call Horses Boarding-Stalls avail. n War wick, MO. Full & field board avail. Miles of trails, indoor arena & heated tack room. Cali lor info (410), BKE SHOPS love Children? Love Toys? Earn extra income selling Discovery Toys. Call lene Y) f. c. f. Your Com.plete 1 -= ''"' c., Bike Shop ) Sales & Professional. GANT Serutee PEOPLES PLAZA canncndalro lzj ' 1 \. (RTS,896&40! NEWARK '' 90 E. MAN ST. NEWARK.' ' SATELLTE EQUPMENT & SYSTEM STARVEW CABLE RCA-DSS 18" Sat. System on Bale & in stock! co,_ Select from 150 channels,f/f 0 Hit movies every 30 minutes of.r.r '<illo Complete "C" Band Sat. Systems "' Picture & Sound so clear you won't believe it 100<)1 Fjnanring & DSCOVER accepled 1110 Ogletown Rd. Newark, DE TRAVEL Travel Agency 'n-avel Show Featuring ::r--. USA & CANADA & GLOBUS ESCORTEDTOURS RT. 7 NEWARK SATURDAY, APRL... 9: :OOA.M. RSVP :.a:,.i, po':!;;:::, 77 & tulk O h Ol.l l lf"lf'l U A & C ANADA & r-nony doa tlnotlona. TRASH REMOVAL & RECYCLNG CORRON'S TRASH REMOVAL Our S p edalty H e.<ide11tia/!oiervicc Scheduled R ecycle l'ic k-ups Reasonable Ra1es Free Estimates Elkton and Surrounding Areas Ronald Corron FOR DRECTORY NFORMATON CALL MARK AT Miscellaneous R.. ldent Advleor PT & FT ava il near St Goorg'ls Bridge. Work in group home for adults with MR, some eves & weeke nd. Good benefits, training pro vided. Startin g salary $6. 15/h r. Call EOE TANK CLEANERS For cleaning railcars. Exp. wiconflned spaca enlry, water blas ting, vacuum rucks helpful. Reg. Driver's 1ic. req. Apply at 535 S. Market St., Wilmington, DE. bet8 & 5pm. Call (302) lor dir. only. 442 Restaurant Billie' Chuck Wagon has an opening for a FT Cook, PT Cook, l PT Dishwasher. Aoply in person at 2240 Pulaski Hwy, North East, MD Dell help n11ded. Must be 18yrs. old. Nites & weekends. Apply at BraniWood Gas & Del i., A. 213 Elkton. W " o d Lunches & weekends. Call the Union Hotel, Sales nternational Sales / Marketing Co. expanding in Maryland areas. $5 K+ monthly potential. Seeking Sales & Management talent. Training provided. No phone inlerviews. Cali (410) Trades Exp Supervleor needed lor site dev projects. Strong backgrd w/util work a must. Send resume n confidence to Daisy Canst, 3128 New Castle Av, New Case DE 19720, attn Mr Leonard acono. HVAC Technician 5 yrs exp, oil burner knowledr a plus. Esquire Plumbing Healing, Middletown, DE PRESS OPERATORS Experienced in web offset, specifi cally Goss Urbanite & Community. Competitive wage. re sumes to : Dan Thomas, Landmark Community New papers, P.O. Box 346, West minster, MD Truck Drivers ATTENTON DRVER TEAMS: $15,000 in bonus paid monthly, quarterly & yearly PLUS top mileage pay, 401 (K) Pian. $500 Sign-on Bonus. Other paid benefits-vi!cation Health & Life- Dead Head Molal/layover- Loading/ un load in g. COVENANT TRANSPORT. Solos & teams call: Students & Driving School grads call: DRVER $600- A WEEK S ONE CALL AWAY! OTR/ Reefer. Starting pay up lo $.32/mile, 2500 milwk, regular home time & great benefits. Call anytime BURLNGTON MOTOR CARRERS: JON BMC. EOE. Drlvei' Call & compare cents/mile w/1-6 yrs. OTR exp. Average 6-10 days out. Top miles/freight. Great benefits. Call HAROLD VES TRUCKNG hiring drivers. FREE DRVER TRAlNNG... if you qualify. Students welcome. Exp. pay up to.28 per mile. Excellent Benefits : OWNER OPERATORS To pull our 46' vans, run norlheast corridor/home weekends, empty miles, fuel permits & drug screen company paid. Call Business Opportunities BEAUTY SALON on bus At 213 at Chesapeake City. Low building rent. Great furniture. Must Sell BE COM E::-:A--:- PA;;-;R;;-;A-;- LE;:;-;GAL ACCREDTED, attorney instructed diploma & degree home study. Up to 50% credit awarded for academic & life/ work exp. SC NPAS FREE CATALOG LOCAL BUYER NEEDED. FL;ii time person to buy street Motor cycles. Small start-up cost plus working capital req. No risk,. rapid turnover. Contact Larry Pay Phone Route 50 Local & Estsblished Sites. Earn $1500 wkly. Open 24 hrs. Call "THE ULTMATE DEALER SHP" 100% R.O.. First year. No competition. $100,000. Po tential, limited dealerships, 6-10 hrs.twk. $24,900 cash re quired for mmediate owner ship Lakew ood nd. 508 Financial Services Overdue Bll1e? Debt Consoh datlon. Cut payments 20 50%. Stop Collecttons. Avo1d Bank ; ruptcy. Help With RS debts. Reduoe nterest. Not a lender., Llcenaed!Bonded. (Non-Prohtl MCCS

21 M \<C : 1. 19% N. WAKK Pos 1 'Ac:t. 7B : ' Don't miss a single detail of your hometown's news. Read about the place you call home in the only paper produced by people who live here and care about the Newark area as much as you. SUBSCRBE JODAY! Call NEWARK Posr. LEGAL NOTCE NTHECOURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE N AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUN TY N RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF, 1, J\nn ;{.esji Richeson Winkler PETTONER(S) TO Leslie Ann Richeson NOTCE S HEREBY GVEN that Ann Leslie Richeson Winkler 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 Leslie An.n Richeson Ann Leslie Richeson Winkler Petitioner(e) DATED March 16, 1995 np 3124,3/31,417 Fuel and Deli Cashier Must Be Professional. Requires Typing. H.S. Graduate or Equivalent. Must Be Able To work Flexible Hrs. in Our 24 HR. Operation. Call Wayne: 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Call Lee: 6:00p.m. to 8:00p.m. fp lf'@ fojj rru J TAX SERVCE DRECTORY Gltld 'nlic':-ccoa nting.:. l'e: Century Business Service Substance Abuse Test Required EOE - - $40 Off MOKllllY l Kl OK 1 lis lom \ lr.lease} G\fl CERl\f\CAlE\ $50 SUPERMARK 1 OS G\fl CERl\f\CAl \ MOW RECOR. $'10 RA\ omr P\R tm 31" MARVN DRVE 1-4, NEWARK Accounting and Tax Preparation Senior Citizen Discount Electronic Filing Payroll & Courier Service- Year 'Round Linda S. Davis, Public Accountant 320 Broad St Tel P.O. Box FAX Perryville, MD WEOffU O,.ELECTRONC TAX FLNG TAX PREPARATON BUSNESS NDVDUAL Elkton Bookkeeping & Tax Service, nc. 111 W. Main St., Elkton U'D) J98 5J75 Receive a loan on your refund --- in 2 days or less JACKSON HE\VJ1. FREE electronic filing with... v c a paid return Stop in & sign up for our Grand Prize drawing no purchase necessary 224A S. Bridge St., Elkton, MD A Marrows Rd., Newark Newark Shopping Ctr Check your yellow pages for other DE locations. NCOME TAX PREPARATON Reasonable Rates Sandra M. Morris, CPA TAX$AVER$ ncome Tax Service Free Delaware State Return Free Pick-up & Delivery "PC" Filing for Faster Refunds Wilmington Hockessin Newark (302) (302) (302) (302) GREENBERG, McGNTY : Teresa A. McCann & TLLMAN, P.A. TAX PREPARATON Personal & Business Returns All States Located across from Thiok,ol Route 40-Eikton (410) FAST TAX NDMOUALANO BUSNESS NCOME TAX PREPARATON CERTFED PUBLC ACCOUNTANTS WE OFFER THE FOLLOWNG: FEES STARTNG AT ONLY $45 GUARAJ,TEED ACCURACY OR YOUR MONEY BACK VE V LL REPRESENT YOU FOR FREE F YOU ARE AUDTED 182 Elkton Road Newark, Delaware (302) 738 5TAX Hour1: M F 3:30p.m. 8:00p.m. Sal 9:00 a.m.-5:00p.m. r-n.-;-p;;-p-;.;."tk,";;(:-;,;;.;-n-1 Tear Off and Receive L1!2-!J NCOME TAX SERVCE Need help preparing your return? Or, do you prepare your own and want a quicker refund1 Either way we can help!! Let us make it an easy painless process on you & your wallet!! Most Returns Prepared While You Wait!! Quicker Refunds Available With The 1 040PC Format! Conveniently located on Rt. 40 in Elkton Hours: M-Thurs. 8 a.m.-8 p.m., Fri. & Sat. 9-4 p.m. GVE US A CALL TODAY! Kennedy & Associates /"J'""o""AN"'"N.. Where Personal Service 216 E. Pulaski Hwy. A_K_E_NN_E_D.,.Y.. Always Comes First! Elkton, MD LOW RATES- ACCURATE (410) PERSONAL SERVCE FAX 410) f Cs a :;{.!}o{a.sta.s e Certifiu Pu6Cic ccountant 203 'East!Main Street 'E{f;jon,!Maryfanr, M'.B 'livi.tli 'T Concentration - -SpeciaiizintJ n Sma[{ '.Business. 'Ta;c Preparations!For naiviluafs an.a'13u.siness A""" --./Jeet/7-fJ'--'- LJ-.L.-...J/'-"- A JU.J..u.ll.. ---r -;"'i.ii? (! Ca{{ ' ELMNATE TAX TME HEADACHES Computerized Tax Service Electronic Filing Available Federal ncome Taxes Besl A ales n Cecil And Maryland ncome Taxes New Castle Counties De laware ncome Taxes Sub S. Corporation Returns Get Your Relund Fast 'THE BEST W AY S THE ACCURATE WAY' ACCURATE ACCOUNTNG SERVCES f1 NVOCNG PAYROLL PREPARATON BOOKKEEPNG NCOME TAX PREPARATON RESUMES ETC. A S SERVNG THE PEOPLE OF CECL COUNTY SNCE 1961 ACCOUNTNG BOOKKEEPNG TAX PREPARATON FOR NDVDUALS, CORPORATONS, & PARTNERSHPS FNANCAL & RETREMENT PLANNNG PENSON & 401 K PLANS NVESTMENT SERVCES PHYSCAN PRACTCE MANAGEMENT MEDCAL BLLNG SERVCES BUSNESS VALUATONS NCOME & ESTATE TAX PLANNNG RS AUDT REPRESENTATON SBA LOAN PACKAGES 109 BRDGE STREET, ELKTON GENERAL BUSNESS SERVCES for ;::unrll BUSNESSES CHERYL F. HTE, MBA ENROLLED AGENT More than an Accounting Service Record Systems & Tax Preparation Management Assistance For Small Businesses North East ii,r;br.;. ndividual tax preparation for all filing needs. Businesses tax returns for C&S Corporations, Partnerships and Farms MJU; Lili4l::::C ELECTRONC ALNG AVALABLE COMPUTRZ!D TAX RETURNS Business & ndividual OHN SEAMAN 17 Charles St., Manchester Park Year Round Computerized Bookkping Service

22 ' A< : : 8B FW1\KK Pos J'vL\KC.11:2 Y9!' :-:=::::-;::::: &00 L 610 Bookkeeping & Taxes ncome Tu Preperation Sandra M. Morris CPA Bookkeeping, Tn SeNice Low Rates, BOnded, Resumes & Desk Top Pub. Kennedy & Assoc n PUBLC NOTCE sell at Public Auction on 04/27/95 at 1:30 p.m. at: ALL THAT CERTAN lot, lli ce or pnrcc l of PUBLC STORAGE, 201 BELLEVUE ROAD, NEWARK, DE land wilh the buildi ngs thereon cr ct d, kuown os the personal property heretofore stored with the 36 CURLEW Cli\CLE, NEWARK, DELAWARE; Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will Dy virtue of it writ of 1ST PLS LP.V FA A.D., 1995 TAX PAR EL NO: L"E undersigned by: BENG THE SAM E LANDS and pr mises which ' F132 Peter Booras Jr Chi-Del Corp HERBERT C. S'l'ROJL a nd DOJUS STJlOHL by McDonalds boxes, 6 fryer baskels, 1 tire certain Deed daled the 24th day of April, 1979 a nd #E123. David Sizemore -1 table, 2 chairs, 1 bed recorded in lhe Office of the Recorder of Deeds in E 105- Jesse Spencer. 1 real Christmas tree, 1 and fo r Ne w Castle County, Delaware, in Deed bed, 12 boxes Record K, Volume 105, Page 149 did grant a nd con- E055 - Sean Me rzon - 3 childs toys, 3 chairs, 1 Barney vey to GENE A. MCELWEE and DEBORAH L. MCELWEE hurein, in fcc. #0008 _ lorna Baird _ 1 battery, 1 model, 4 Seized and taken in execution as the properly of jackals, 2 tool boxes, 1 saw, 1 pair crutches GENE A. MCELWEE AND DEBORAH L. MCEL - A126- Doyle Jean Coleman- 1 s leeping bag, 2 WEE;, H/W AND HERBER1' C. STROHL AND fishing poles, 2 boxes DORS STROL, H/W. np3124,31 TEHMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TM! OF SALE. BALAN E DUE ON OR BE FORE MAY 1, 618 Diet & Health Aids !L:.!:EG!.!:A!.!::L:..!N!..!iO.t.J..eiCot.E FEBRUARY 28, 1995 SH:imrri 'S SALE Lose -wetght, Stop Smoking, etc. Tapes avail. Send $29.95+$5.95 S&H to P.O. Box 704. Elkton. MD LEGAL NOTCE N THE COURT OF COMMON PLF..AS FOR THE STATE OF DELAW ARE N AND FOR NEW CASTJ. COUNTY N RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Donna Lynn Taylor PETTTONER(S) TO Donn a L y n n Ridgway NOTCE JS HEREBY GVEN that Donna Lynn Taylor intends to present a Petition to the Court of Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in a n d for New Castle Cou nty, to change his/her name to Donna Lynn Ridgway Donna L. Taylor Petitioner(s) DATED: March 27, 1 np 3/31,4/7,4/14 N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE N AND FOR NEW CAST..E COUN T Y N RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF J o se p h Brinn Reardon PETTONER(S) TO Jose p h Edward Reardon NOTCE S HEREBY GVEN t h at Joseph Brian Reardon intends to present a Petition to the Court of Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/her name to Joseph E dward Reardon J oseph E. Reardon Petitioner(s) DATED: March 8, 1995 np 3/17,3124,3131 N THE COURT OF VOMMON P LEAS FOR THE STATE OF DE LAWARE N AND F OR NEW CASTLE COUN TY.N RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF KARL OTS DAVS AND CHRSTOPHER LONDON JOHNSON PETTONER(S) TO KARL OTS BOOK ER AND CHRSTOPHER MARKS-BOOKER NOTCE S HEREBY GVEN that KARL OTS DAVS AND CHRSTO PHER LONDON JOHN SON intends to present a Petition to the Court of Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/her name to KARL OTS BOOKER AND CHRSTOPHER MARKS-BOOKER Karen L. Booker Petitioner (s) DATED: 3/14/95 n 3/17,3/24,3/31 N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE JNANDFOR NEWCASTLE COUNTY N RE: CHANGE; OF NAME OF 1 Yo landa, Cumberbatch 1 Kevon Cumberbatch : Kirk Cumberbatch t PETTONER(S) TO Yolanda Davi s- Cumberbatch ' K evan Davi s- Cumberbatch ; Kirk 0 avis- Cumberbatch NOTCE S HEREBY G VEN that Yolanda Cu mberbatch, Kevan Cm b e rba tc h, Kirk Cumberbatch intends t.o p esen t a Petition to the Court of Common P leas fo)" the State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/her n$me to Yolanda Davis Cumberbatch, Kevan Dvis -Cumberbatch, l<iirk D avis Cpmberbatch Yolanda Cumberbatch Kevon Cumberbatch Juliet Wright-Davis Petitioner(s) DATED np 3/31,417,4114 Te following Renl Estate wi ll be exposed the Public Sale a t. the Court Hou se Southeast Corner of Eleventh and King Streets, Cit.y of Wi lmington, New Cast.le County, DELAWARE, on Tuesday t.hc 11TH day of APRL, 1995 at 10:00 A.M. By V i rte of Writ of SHERFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #9 F.E A.D., 1995 Tax Parcel No ALL tha t certai n tract of upland and mars h, known as "High Hook", situate in St. Georges Hundred, Ne w Castle County a nd State of Delaware, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit: BENG the same la nds a n d premi ses as de scribed.in, and conveyed by, a deed to R. Arnold Boyer from Nancy W. Boyer dated November 18, 1987 and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for New Castle County, Delaware, at Book 627, Page 325, being the same parcel of real property described in, a nd conveyed by, a deed to R. Arnold Boyer and Nancy W. Boyer from High Hook Farm, nc. dated 12 October 1979 and recorded in said Recorder's Office in Deed Record S, Volume 107, Page 211. Tax Parcel No ALL that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, with the buildings thereon erected, being Lot 36, of the s ubdivision of SKYLNE RDGE (Plan recorded in and for New Cas tle County, on Microfilm Number #5240), situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of Delaware, known as 5604 West Timbervicw Court, and more fully described in a certain Deed of r ecord in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in Deed Book 412, Page 220, New Castle County records. BENG t he same lands and premises which DAVD G. THOMURE and SHRLEY K. THO MURE, h is wife, by Deed dated the 8th day of August, A.D., 1986, and recorded in t he Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in a nd for New Castle County and State of Delaware, in Deed Book 412, Page 220, did grant and convey unt.o R. ARNOLD BOYER, in fee. Seized and taken in execution as the pro(lerty of RA. BOYER, NC. AND R. ARNOLD BOYER. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY FEBRUARY 28, 1995 SHERFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of ALS LEV FAC 1117 FE A.D., 1995 TAX PARCEL NO ALL THAT CERTAN lot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings thereon erected, known as 8 King Highway, White Clay Hundred, New Castle Count.y, Del aware. BENG THE SAME LANDS and premises which Gregory J. Povich a nd Rhonda J. Povich his wife, by cer tain Deed dated the 17th day of Auiust, A.D., 1984 and recorded in The Office of the Recorder of Deeds in a nd for New Castle County a nd State of Delaware, in Deed Record 145, Page 13, did grant and convey unto Billy Joe La ne a nd rerrnice Lane, his wife, herei n in fee. Seized and taken in execution as the properly of BLLY JOE LANE A!'lD TERRNCE LANE. TERMS OL" SALE; 10% DOWN AT TME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 1, FEBRUARY 28, 1995 HERFF'S SA.E By virtue of a writ. of ALS LEV FAC #37 FE A.D., 1995 PARCEL # ALL THAT CERTAN lot, piece or parcel of la nd wit h the bui ldings thet eon erected, known as 3 Farnsworth Drive, White Chapel, Newark, New Cast.le County, Delaware. BENG THE SAME LANDS and premises w hich Sharon G. Horseman, now known as Sharon Wilson, by ndenture dated August 16, 1989, and of record at the Offi ce of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle Coun ty, Delaware, in Deed Book 915, Page 79, did grant. and convey unt.o E ric P. Lewis and Michele J. Lewis, husband and wife. Seized nd taken in execution as t.he property of ER C P. LEWS AND M CHELE J. LEWS, HUS BAND/WJFE; TERMS m' SALE: 10% DOWN AT TME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 1, FEBRUARY 28, 1995 SHERFF'S SALE By vi rtue of a wri t of ALS LEV FAG ll FE A.D., DUMAS PLACE, NEWARK, DE LAW ARE PARCEL NO ALL THAT CERTAN lol, pi ece or parcel of land, with the buildings ther eon erected, situate in New Castle Hundred, New Castle County and St.ate of Delaware, being Lot. No on the record minor subdivision pla n of Cobblestones, Taylortowne, as said pla n is of record in the Office fo r the Recorder of Deeds in a nd for New Castle Count.y, Delaware, in Microfilm Record No and being more particu lnrly known as: BE NG the samu lands a nd premises which DAVD E. SHN'T'ON nnd SUSAN K. SH!NTON, by Deed dated March 15, 1988 and recorded in the Office for the Recordi ng of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Book 674, Page 48, did grant a nd convey unto BENJAM N P. Me ORMT K and RUTH A. McCORM CK, in fee. Seized and taken in execution as lhe property of BENJAMN P. M CORMC K AND RUTH A. MC ORMCK. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN A'' '!'!ME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 1, FEBRUARY 28, 1995 EVERYTHNG YOU WANT TO.l\ > K N Ow., < t...f :,yn; EVERY WEEK N THE SHERFF'S SALE By virt.ue of a writ of LEV 'AC 112 l 'E A.D., WELLlNG'l'ON DRJVE, NEWARK, DE LAWARE PARCEL NO ALL THAT CERTAN lot., piece or parcel of la nd, with the dwelling thereon erected, si tuate in New Castle Hundred, New Castle Cou nty a nd State of Delaware, being Lot No. 182, as s huwn on the Record Major Land Development Pla n of Section O ne, WELLNGTON WOODS, pre pa r ed by Edward H. Hich a rdso n Associates, lnc., Consulting Engineers, of Newark, Delaware in Microfilm N and being mo c partic u lrly know n as: BENG the same lands a nd premises which WHTE OAK, NC., by Deed dated J uly 21, 1989 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Cast.lc Count.y, Dela wa re in Deed Book 907, Page 268, did gra nt a nd convey unto MARTN PAVLNEC and MCHAEL A. MENDLLO, in fee. WM.H.AMOSS Auctioneer/Appraiser Real Estate & Personal Property HAROLD S. HLL & SON. NC. Located 112 mi. S. of Kemblesville, PA & 5 ml N of Newark, DE on Rt. 896 Every Other Sat., 8:30 am Prevue from 7:30 am Estates wilth LARGE merchandise - fine 5 JANNEY REAL ESTATE CO. ReaUors Auctioneers Real Estate Auc1lon Specialists 26 years of Professional Real Esta1e Sates Experience. 2.5% Commission on Aucrlonod Real Eslate R. Janney 1848 Tome Hwy MD. BEL AR AUCTON GALLERES 13 Elle ndale St., Bel Air COUNTRY AUCTON EVERY FRDAY - 6:30 PM Turn Attic/Garage Treasures nto Cash HUNTERS SALE BARN ill: ". 19 Yrs. of Professional Auctioneering '/ Rt. 276, Rising Sun, MD Every Mon. at 6 p.m., Save the Auction Wayl We sell new surplus merchandise trom major retailers. Consignments taken daily Farmer's Flea Market Mon. 3-9 p.m. YOUR AUCTON FAMLY: NORMAN E. HUNTER, CAl CAROL A. HARRY RUDNCK & SONS, NC. Furniture & Antique Sales, 2nd & 4th Sat..of each.month, GALENA, MD To Advertise Here Call Vanessa- Cecil Whie Classified DePt. Seized a nd taken in execution as the property of MARTN P. PAVLNEC AND MCHAEL A MENDLLO.. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY Michael 1'. Walsh Sheriff S heriff's Office Wilmington, De la war e np 3/31,417 FEBRUARY 28,1995 ' Formal Wear REV"TAL \ FREE r lj or,_)\\ GROOMS \ ". TUXEDO ija:g,ff&v:'{ft STOCit OVER 120 S'YLES OF ACCESSORES TO CHOOSE FROM OUR PRCE ALWAYS NCLU DES Your Choice of : i $29-$59 0 Dow 'i;!:,,c&'t:::orbund 1 Wedding 0 Shirt Style! ''' Special 0 cumlnka & Studs :, JustA Commitm f!nllo Qllolity No Surprist Cost! Serving OE, MD & PA for more than 22 Yeaf3. *_ E. Main St. Nowarlt, DE "'::.'",'f' M F J.9 Sal 10 6 Sun 12 5 "":"' Photography On Your 72Jer/d";ny 7Jay s.,rzt... Cuplure Your Boue & J/oy Receptions, -. Celebrate Your Wedding ;;f: d Hill ;frence Ce The Resale Boutique 's '"'" tooh),!;,'<; ::!;, ;;. ;, ;; ;:';::r X X P!ul.ult lpl11 1 P1h JOl) 7lH-.lf,.t(, ':_wn. 1 luld, 11 11l r r! \ ()) _ >n rn1r' r, 1, _:_mc_:, jj Stitt4 '? &aa "Elegant Designs for the Discriminating Bride" W e Can Ct cate A V\niq"'e Flo,-al tsxpressiol-"l Of )!or ldcos A.,d Pcrso.,o lil..,. r:: - l,,,.,..!j, /;0 1 j) nt '\ 11\ :::-Jl-;;..- J The Gstowsy To tho Chtl$0/>64 J u - - e 3380 Turt<ey Point Road North East, MD Call For nformation and Reservations EXClUSVE FREE ZE DRED PROCESS AVAilABLE FOR lastng MEMORES 32 S. Main St. North East, MD THE SHOPPES OF LONOONSHAE Horse Drawn Carriage... [!] [!] r;::::j &4P. J:::!:" il t.t.... \t,. 1) ' hrhcf lor Ytllr.,.tfdlnt ' CW7tddc:;ftim 12erdttmmJ 186 Old Log Cabin Rd North East, MD Krls & Lee DeMond [!] [!] Photography Receptions *With a chef on staff we will create a special bultet to your particular taste. Waterfront Dining *Wedding Receptions * Hor d'ouvere Receptions *Shower/Rehearsal Dinners * OverNite Accommodations Available ' WEDDNG BRDESMADS PROMS FORMAL MOTHERSGOWNS ALTERATONS DONE BY MAELENE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTONS N THE DELAWARE AREA PERSONALZED SERVCE WE GET YOU TO THE MONDAY & FRDAY CHURCH ON TME BY APPT. ONLY Eo:UtM BPM 803 BRANDYWNE BLVD. WLM. SAT OAM 3PM Formal Wear - - Don't Choose Second 1 /' : HUNDREDS OF STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM STARTNG AT $29 0 KNOWLEDGEABLE STAFF TRAlNED TO SERVE YOU 0 OFFERNG QUALTY FOR 23 YEARS 0 SATSFACTON GUARANTEED! 0 EXPERT TAl LOR ON PREMSES ll6 W. Main S t. Elkton Housing ATTENTON NEWLY WEDS Before you rent call us! i) RE-NU MOOlLE HOME SALES You'll be surprised how nfrorda.blc il is to own your own homc.. A aifablt Now... A l..nf"rt Stlmlon of Nrw d: Prt Ot>.'fltd 14A70 antii4j.80 rtuxms to choosr from. Stop and see us- 1/4 mile cast of North East, MD on Rt Receptions BRDAL SHOW SUNDAY APRL 2, 1995 (.8/ 1:30 4:30 Plan Your Wedding this Aflcmoon Sec Displays by Area Ousinmcs PAS! lion SHOW 3:00-4:30 Prce Admis ion! Door Prizes! Many Discounts! Chantilly Manor ountry Club Rising Sun, Maryland

23 M AKC :{, 19!1.') W'\Kh l' o. 1 PM a ') :_:; GAAZA HEATNG & AlA CONDTONNG PRESEASON SALE ra Model# RAKA024JAZ Coil# RCB A2457A JUST $1,295 NSTALLED* 'Provided duct work, registers, lurnance blower & electrical service are adequate. 710 Carpet & Floor Services DONALD G. VARNES AND SONS, NC. Hardwood Floors Sanding/Finishing nstallation Our Family 's Been Doing Floors For Over 30 Years (302} American Direct Cleaning Com mercial, lndustrail car pets. Low rates. Free Esti mates Cleaning Services Does your c/c provider take a Have Your Home Cleaned By summer vac? Do you need a Perfectionist Anythtng back up? Rsrv your lot now. from irontng to wtndows.. Ages 2 & up, fit slot avail. Ltc do tt ALL Frco est, reas # rates & ref's Holly Hall School Dill now filling opentngs for immed & summer childcare fit, pit, CPR cert, caring environment, concerned wlchildrens needs for all ages. Call Lie# Home Daycare FfT opemngs, tnfant & up. Call Lie # House Cleaning & Odd Jobs Free estimates Call or ask for Came, Robin or Wie or lve msg "T'S SPRNG AGAN!" Htgh Pressure exterior house cleantng. All surfaces. Call lor emate. (410) Lie. Day Care n my home, before/alter sclh. chtld. Elk Neck Elem. Call Kay Lic# Residential or Commercia l will clean 5 days a week, 20 yrs exp, Sattsfactton Guaranteed! Ll'l Bear Christian Home Day Care & Pre-school! fit & 1 pit opening. 2yrs & up. Ltc # Second Shift Cleaning Services Res. & Comm. Stripping & Waxing floors. nsured. Freo Little One'a Day care fit pos Estimates avail, infant & up, POC accept. - Meals provided. Lie # , , call 41o Quality Home Daycare Learning (Hooked on Phonics) & loving envir. F/1 or Pit opento gs in Elk ton area # Cleaning Anlc/Beaement/Garages Best priced clean outs around. Free estimates Beep me at then your phone & # key, hang_ U_P.. Gell' CNnlng service complete residental & ohice cleaning service. nsured & family owned & operated. Profession al tra ined & supervised stahed. Satis faction guarn, reas rates & free estimates. 41 o Get Results Gene' Cleanup & Removal <> Place your ad in the Cecil Wf ;g attics/ga rages/basements today, have tl sold tom orro! & sheds. Fast& reliable. No Call job too big or small. Free estimates EYMAN CJifLDQEN CENTEQ Licensed Prcschool/Daycare 2 '/ - 5 year olds Full Day & Morning Preschool Qualified Degreed Teachers Openings New, Summtr, and Fall Easy access to MD, DE, PA Owner: Alice P. Eyman Lie #32099 Call BLL'S CUSTODAL SERVCE Comm/Res/Business 18 years Exp. Free Eat. Fully lns'd Stripping. & Waxing Floors Rug Shampooing &Windon Elkton "We Do t All With Pride 717 Contractors Backhoe/Dozer w/ operator avail for hire Free Esti mates. Call Select LJ Temple, Gen Contractors Roofing, siding, additions, all types of building, remodeli ng. MHC Furniture Repair CANE, RUSH & REED Let me give those broken chair seats a new look. Call "Candy" at 41 o Gardening Gardening TOP SOL We haul, you spread. Rising Sun area Call Top Ouellty Top Soli & compost manure Call (410) or Ask for Tom. 728 Hauling Ken'a Hauling Brush piles, junk, you name it, we haul tt Ray's Hauling Mushroom soil, top soil, sand, mulclh & gravel. Garage & yards cleaned. Firewood & free estimates Roberts Trckng & Dlvry Srvc Prompt deliveries of mulch, top soil and stone. Reasonable prices. Call Heating Dave's Heating & Cooling Certified, 17 yrs exp. Have Hea ter cleaned & tune-up or Free Est on nstallation. DAVE'S HEATNG '&COOLNG CERTFED, 17YRS. EXP. Have your heater cleaned & tuned-up, to save $$ on those cold days ahead FREE Est. on nstallation 733 Lawn Care/Landscaping Andersen Home Services Custom lawn & tree care prog rams. Seasonal & 1 time mowing. Mulching, wildflower instal lation. (41 0) (302) Bushhogglng, large lawns/ fields mowed. Oak firewood. Stump removal. Small dump truck & rollback for hire. Call CLPPERS MOWNG SEA VCE Free estimates. Give us a call D & H LAWNCARE SER VCE Free est, mowtng, tnm m in. planttng, mulchtng, sentor ett dtsc, etc. Call anyttme LARSONS LANDSCAPNG Complete landscape service Landscape packages ' Sod & Seeding Top soil delv'dlspread Bulk mulclh deliveries Landscape maintenance ;mce MULCH PREMUM QA R" Color, double shredded. e cubic yard deltvered. Lawrence Lumber & Logging Corp \'r !374 Ray' Lawn MoWi.ng Res. & Comm. Free osttmntes. Call (410) aft. 5 pm. RHOADES LANDSCAPNG Grading & seeding, mu th de livery, feat removal, land c.1 pe maintenance. Call ( 10) TOP NOTCH LAWN CARE Mowing, trimming, loaves & grass removal, lime & ferttl izing, hedge trimming, gmden tilling. Mulclhing & delivery, mulclh $20 cu. yd. nsured & Free Estimates. Residential or Commercial. $ (1v mssg). 734 Lawn Mower Repair Lawn Mower Repair Pickup & Delivery Miscellaneous ADAMS TRAVEL AGENCY Lowest prices available! Wo will book your trip the way you want. Elkton Bingo Free rides daily, Play for $15. 2 Jackpots $500 & $700. $75-90 games. Call Sally , Joyce or Ann Pick up at Elk Mall 5:30 nightly Budget Countellng Services available. Call for "F ree" consultation ACTON ADS 3 lines, 5 days, $5. For any items under $100. Get a Se<' ond w ee for only $1 when you purchase Results ln su racoj Elderly C1re Will sit Wtlh elderly in thetr home. H vl' years of experience & relor ences. will work any shtft Please ca ll Hypnotherapy Aasoclates MD DE PA Weight Loss/Stop Smok trn R )q LancHier A rtist Frank Brown Wtll paint murals Reasonable Prtces Local WrlterK. C Schrocd11r will make you tmmortal hy writtng your biography c>r famtly hi story AESUMESREPORTS-f'ROF. Ciose to U. of D. & Elk. Visual Concepts!? days Low Prtces (41 0) SLATE ROOFNG ROSS A. GBSON Complete.. restoration of older horr>as a specialty. Lg inventory of old local slate. Lic'dlinsured. MHC# Hit Larcl 'a tor musicans or b!lnds. Guaranteed Gold or Plllltn um depending on'your ef fort. Alpha & Omega Productions. Call Ed Monroe at Painting & Papering G & C PANTNG ' Top quality work ' Local references ' FREE ESTMATES ' Reasonable Rates Call J & E QUALTY PAKTNG Oun t ty wo rk at reasonable pricas. Call ( 41 0) Pastor' Painting & Wallpap ering nterior Exteri or Reasonable Rates. Call _3_58_ Shade of Color's Palntlng'Wallpaperlng'Decoratlng'Finlshlng Touches. Call Pet Grooming/Boarding B rewer's Animal Services Grooming, Horse Shoeing. Animal Portraits. Animal referral Serv tce. Equine-Canine-Feline supplies & equip. etc. Animal related consignments wanted. $2.00 ott Grooming wl ad. Call (410) will videotape your birthday f)'rty. $6. Have references. Weddings, greduetlons also. Within 30 mites of Elkton. Call Bob, , anytime. 746 Plumbing Plumbing & Heating repatrs, remodel, new ns talls, free esttmates, lowest rates Power Washing Andersen Home Services Spectalist tn pressure cleaning of stdtng, decks & concrete. We make it look new aga tn (410) (302) R & M POWER WASHNG Houses * Boats * Decks * FREE ESTMATES Jim Richardson 748 Repairs & Remodeling AU Phases Of Home lmprotjmenls &. Hepairs Large & SmaU South Wind Construction MH1C TYNDALL Home mprovement 30 yrs experience in all ph ases of home improvement. Call Today for Free Estimate Robin's Pet Sitting You r pets deserve the best care & attn avail. My 15yrs of animal care exp can give you the FoUr Walla Home mprovement Base piece of mind you need while at work, away overnight, 01' on vac. can Robin Painting, Doors, Windows, ment, Kitchen, Drywall, at For the Decks. MHC most reliable in home ser- - L AMPS REPARED pets will ever ' Reasonable Rates Repairs, Remodeling:. MORETZ & SONS Quality Home lmorovement!! 25 yrs xperlence n 111 ph ''" No job a to l1rge or 1m1 1f! Call todly for free estl ' mate, , MHC TYNDALL - HOME MPROVEMENT _ 30yrs expenence in all phases. of home tmprovement. Call today for free estimate Carpenter Retired do all home ' repairs & remodeling at reasonable rates. Glasgow area Roofing & Guttering - WEAVERS Rooftng, Siding, Decks & Addi tions 18yrs exp. Free Estt males. Call Sewing Alterations Sewing Custom window treat- ' ments. Formal wear for clhild- ' ren & adults. Call for free est." Tree Services!!'!!'!!!!'!!!!'' BARTLETT TREE EXPERTS: Pruning-Fertiltzing-Removals lnsect & Disease Mgmt- Cab lin g-8 ractng -Lightn ing Protection-All Phases of T reef.. Shrub Ca re -Residential & ' Co mmerctai 'Certifled &, Licensed MD Tree Exper1s". Call Collect LARSONS TREE SERVCE Best rates avatlable now ' Hazardous take downs ' Stump & Shrub removal ' Land clearing ' Brush chipptng ' Firewood available, Fully insured Md Forest Products operator Wingler Tree Service Trimming & Removal. Free esti- mates. Expert work r Upholstery l nurt: l ANCHOR Pontiac & Buick 123 Bridge St. Elkton, MD Oxford, PA n t;; an M l # R New & Used Cars &' Trucks BelAir Rd. Be l Air, Md :8:::7 "SNCE 1925' New Car Center New Truck Center Used Car Cenler Body & Paint Shop Gee Cleveland Ave. & Kirkwood Hwy. Newark, DE WLLAMS CHEVROLET :8:::7 208 W. Main St., Elkton, MD Gea lift1 till STURGLL Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Jeep Eagle U.S. Rt. 1 Conowingo, MD New & Used Cars ADVANTAGE Dodge-Chrysler-Plymouth 503 E. Pulaski Hwy. Elkton, MD RTTENHOUSE MOTORS 250 Elkton Rd MiR 4003 N. DuPont Highway Rout <44 NO t.':a3)n'e"lf.a'5 ES FORO fo?..c:»yercuay 1233 Telegraph Rd. Rising Sun WLLAMS CHEVROLET 208 W Maon St l lkton MD lllll[f)m.ll BAYSHORE AUTO, nc. West end of High St MitihfiAW RT 40 & 222 PERRYVLLE /DE Mon Thurs 9 9/Fri 9 8/Sat. 9-5 f 1 n Servlce-4 Year s n a row! BEL AR HONDA 408 Baltimore Pike Bel Air, Blk. North Of Harford Mall illi [, H ADAMS JEEP EAGLE Aberdeen, Md New & U od Jeep S l & Service NEWARK JEEP EAGLE 244 East Cleveland Av. Newark, DE NJE-0535 ntor,tpson.jeep Eagle UN 1\1"11 1'11 }\._.... 1'101<1 ( 1\\ 01"1 ' 1\ TUN 6/ McCoy FORO LNCOLN MERCURY 1233 Telegraph Rd. Rising Sun Always 300 Nt!w Nis.'"'' ' i11 Stod 75 sed ars! BAYSHORE AUTO, nc. West end of High Sl JONES BELAR SUBARU EXPERENCE THE BEAUTY OF ALL WHEEL DRVE SERVNG HARFORD & CECL CO. SNCE BELAR RD. BELAR, MD MATT SLAP SUBARU,nc. 255 E. Cleveland Ave. Newark, DE Dr,tPSDN TOYOTA ONE NAME MEANS 1 HE t.ayton raton NEWARK TOJ.OTA w.. NoGre(lit Bad Credit 1344 Marrows Rd.. Newa1k No Problem! Newark Toyota mport Outlet 101 N. Philadelphia Blvd. Aberdeen, MD :8:::7 PDUER Auto S a les NOW OPEN 1185 E. Puln td Hwy Elkton, lid (410) Bad Credit. No Credit, Bankruptcy $25,000,000 Credit line avail, on Great Selection of Pre owned Vehicles! SMTH VOLKSWAGEN,LTD Klrllwood Highway, WLMNGTON, DE lijhhiii N mwl PUBLC CAR & TRUCK AUCTON NORTH EAST AUCTON GALLERE EVERY THURS. 7P.M U.S. Rt. 40& Mechanic V1t1ey Road North Eut, Md. Just 20 mins.!rom Wotm via t-95 exi1100 tort N NEED OF A NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK? (S YOUR CREDT A PROBLEM?... ) /J1ll PB.DBLfM! HAVE YOUR SOLUTON! CALL CHRS MOURNG AT PLAZA FORD OF BELAR RE-ESTABLSH YOUR CREDT, AND TAKE CARE OF YOUR AUTOMOTVE NEEDS AT THE SAME TME. UP TO $ DNPMT. ASSSTANCE /JLAZA BELAR ROAD BelAir MD21014 TO ADVERTSE N THS DRECTORY CALL KM AT , r

24 P 1 Ct: lob NEWA<\'Ot 'J\{ C. :. l99!i LEGAL NOTCE PUBLC AUCTON Sentinel Self Storage 200 First State Blvd., Stanton DE A Public Auction will be held on Thursday, April 13, 1995 at 10:00 a.m. The units to be auctioned are as follows: Tammy Vickers #9309, Wayne Portlock jl1333, Roderick Gibbs #6163, Juanita Steward jl9106, Lyrae Graham jl2121, William J. Bradley , Tammy Stanton #6218, John Wright '9122, Joseph Ferrara #9351, Sheila Nichols , William Laws #9427. Sentinel Self Storage 1100 Elkton Rd., Newark, DE A Public Auction will be held on Thursday, April 13, 1995 at 12:00 noon. The units 1o be auctioned are as follows: Francis Fishbourne #2106, Mary Ann Durham Campbell #4136, Omar Thorton #4224, William Rose 2114, Larry Pennington #5019, Richard Paterson np 3/31,4n Notice of Public Sale of Personal Property Notice s hereby given that the undersigned will sell, to satisfy lien of the owner, at public sale by competitive bidding on Thursday, April 27th, 1995 at 10:00 AM at the Public Storage facility located at 3801 N. DuPont Hwy., New Castle, DE the personal goods stored therein by the following: A-170 RUDOLPH/ROBN SESSOMS -- Couch, bike, 3 chairs, 4 boxes. D-727 CHERYLE Y. FLOWERS -- 2 air/cond., shell, chair, toolbox, computer, turntable. 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 s subject to adjournment. np 3124,3131 PUBLC NOTCE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will s::.. at Public Auction on 04/27/95 at 11:30 a.m. at: PUBLC STORAGE, NC. 425 NEW CHURCHMANS ROAD NEW CASTLE, DE the personal property heretofore stored with the undersigned by: #P036 - Brian Duren DTM - boat with trailer #H031 - Priscilla Norris-DTM - 1 TV, 1 dresser, 1 bed, 1 chair, 1 Barbie, asst. games, 1 hamper #F133 - Marie McDonough-DTM - 1 washer, asst. wood #F051 - Scott Willlams-DTM - 1 crib, 1 aquarium, 1 rod, 1 dresser #C191- Bronson Burris-DTM- 4 boxes, 1 dresser, 1 lamp, 1 bed #C Mark Stevens-DTM - 1 bow, 2 back packs, 1 duffle bag, 1 vacuum, 1 chair 1EC lti\ df.. i fh tt C:;LLS G #C041 Carlos Jaramillo - 2 coolers, 1 wheel, 1 '. end table, 2 chairs, 3 boxes np 3124,31 Delaware Department of Transportation Anne P. Canby Secretary HOLlOW RD. PUBLC WORKSHOP BRDGE 224 ON FOXDEN ROAD (N325) OVER MDDLE RUN The Delaware Department of Transportation (DeiDOT) is prepari ng concep1ual plans for the improvement of Bridge 224 on Foxden Road (N325) north of Newark. The proposed improvements consist of replacing the deteriorated steel bridge with a new concrete frame structure with concrete wingwalls. Drainage and stormwater management will also be included in this project. The project may require the acquisition of strips of properties in the area of widening. The plans will be made available for public inspection in the Fellowship Hall of the White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church, 15 Polly Drummond Hill Road, Newark, Tuesday, April 4, 1995, between the hours of 4:00 p.m. and 8:00p.m. nterested parties are invited to express their views, n writing, giving reasons for support of, or opposition to the proposed wo rk. f requested in advance, Del DOT will make available the services ol an interpreter for the hearing impaired. f an interpreter is desired, please make the request by phone or ma 1i to DeiDOT. Comments will be received at the Oflice of External Affai rs, Department of Transportation, P.O. Box 778 Dover DE For further information, contact Oflice of External Affairs, Department of Transportation, at or write to DeiDOT at the above address. 1 n..:..._p3/3- PUBLC NOTCE--- H E L HEAR.. V American Heart Association ( Y 0 U R RECPES This recipe is intended t be part of an overall healthful eating plan. Total fat intake should be less than 30 percent of your total calories for a day - not for each food or recipe. Quick-and-Easy Mock Hollandaise Sauce 2 tablespoons hot water 1 12 cup light, reduced calorie mayonnaise tablespoon fresh lemon juice n the top ol a double boiler over medium heat, blend hot : water with mayonnaise, stirring until thoroughly heated. Add ' lemon juice and stir to mix well. This sauce may be served with broccoli, asparagus, : cauliflower or other vegetables. Makes 1 12 cup. Serves 8; 1 tablespoon per serving. Canota, corn, olive. safllower, soybean or sunflower 01is. 44 Caiones 0 gm Prote1n 2 gm Carbohydrate Nutrient Analysis per Serving 4 mg Cholesterol 88 mg Sodtum 4 gm Total Fat 1 gm Saturated Fat 2 gm Polyunsaturated Fat 2 gm Monounsatu ra ted Fat This Help Your Heart Recipe S from the Amencan Heart Assoctatton, Cookbook, Ftfth Ed1tron, American Heart ASSOCiation Published by Times Books. A Division of Random House, nc. 1973, 1 75, 1979, LEGAL NOTCE NOTCE TO RESDENTS OF NEWARK, DELAWARE THE NEWARK CTY ELECTON WLL BE HELD TUESDAY, APRL 11, 1995 BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 7AMANDBPM TO ELECT A MAYOR & ONE COUNCL MEMBER FRST DSTRCT ONE COUNCL MEMBER SECOND DSTRCT POLLNG PLACES: DSTRCT 1 - DOWNES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 265 Casho Mill Road DSTRCT 2 - AETNA FRE STATON jl8 Ogletown Road DSTRCT 3 - WEST PARK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 193 West Park Place DSTRCT 4 - AETNA FRE STATON jl7 Thorn Lane DSTRCT 5- FRST PRESBYTERAN CHURCH Memorial Hall, 292 W. Main St. DSTRCT 6 - CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE OF NEWARK 357 Paper Mill Road DENTFCATON WLL BE REQURED OF ALL REGSTERED VOTERS np 3131, n OUTSTANDNG ANTQUE AUCTON PEROD ANTQUES, FURNTURE, PERSAN CARPETS, PARPOJNT LAMP, COUNTRY PRMTVES, TOOLS, LOCAL HSTORCAL BOOKS & ADV. TEMS, FNE PORCELAN, V CT. ERA GLASSWARE, POTTERY SAT., APRL 8, :30 AM LOCATON: On premises #2325 Liberty Grove Rd., Colora, MD just behind West Nottingham Academy - 3mi. S. of Rising Sun, MD (watch for full ad next week) TERMS: Cash or check wild - RUGS: CASH ONLY BY ORDER: Liddell, Long, Jessye Rogers Estates JEFFREY E. WHTESDE - CC#833 (610) Estate Liquidations/Appraisals Over 15 Yrs. Serving Tri-State Area cw 3129; np 3/31 -ABSOLUTE AUCTON SAT., APRL 1 10 AM FARM EQUPMENT AND EXCESS CONSTRUCTON EQUPMENT FROM THE ESTATE OF THOMAS D. WHJmNGTON, SR. t 884 Cf.DAR LANE Ro., MDDLETOWN, DE Rt. 301 to Marl Pit Rd. (429), rl. on Cedar Lane. Signs posted. Sale includes: n!. 856 w/dual w hee ls, 1066 w/weights, 71 S corn & soybean special. 810 gra in head, row corn hea d, 400 drill, 3- secl. sp rin gtooth, 990 mower-conditioner, 440T baler, 510 drill, hay rake, chisel plow, 6-bol. plow w/hreakers & transport disc. Bestl and rock picker, Brillion cu ltipacker, McCurdy grai n wagon, Brady 822 chise l plow, sprayer w/tank & booms, 16' cultipacker, springtooth, sickle bar, Terrain King bush hog, sp reader, (most w/cylinders), tractor wheels, 12) 3 ph log splitters, 4 hopper grain & tanker trailers, Mack C600 w/spreader body, farm wagon, Michigan 275A ll, 1758 & 175A loaders, Michigan 380 ll rubber tire tractor dozer w/pac ker wheels & push blad e, Galion roller, Ca terpillar S68 grader M ichigan 21 ORDGM w/hancock se lf-loading pan, Osgood 200 clam bucket, 3 B Model Mack trlicks (running) & parts trucks, inti. 210 dump, lowboy & trai lers, (Tra i mob i ie & Rogers), air co mpressors, '79 Ford 4 WD, 3 Ford F800 tra ctors w/cat motors, 2 concrete buckets, snow blade. ALSO: SO's Ski Craft boat w/4 cyi. Volvo 1/0 & trailer, '.:vinrude Fisherman motor w/tank, Honda 175 motorcycle, 2 Allstate scooters, shelving, lathe and more. NO RAN DATE NO SALES TAX NO BUYER'S PREMUM JOHN JG GREEN - AUCTONEER Auctioneer's note: Equipment is clean and well-maintained. Terms: Cash/guaranteed funds only. ;..' cw J/3 1; np J/31 Subaru of America'S Dedares MAn SLAP 111 n Sales. This week's Special Proves Why: 95 Legacy Sedan,em s Au (010 lull ()ClWf'f <J,ll lll 11,HJ<., 1 ONew '95 1mpreza coupe N8246 PS, Air cona, Dual Air Bags, Stereo & More. was '1 4,634 New '95 lmpreza Sedan N 8397 Auto Dual Air Bags, Air, PS. Stereo & More. was 1 16,114 New '95 Legacy AWD Wagon N 8324 AWD, Dual Air sags, Auto, Air & More. Was '16,412 New '95 Legacy AWD Sedan N 8278 td>t t:=o%s ofroa New '95 Legacy AWD wagon H 8341 AWD Auto. Anti LOCk Brakes. Air Cond, Full!>ower & Mucn More was ' New '95 svx sport Coupe N B384 AWO, Dual Air sags, Loaded. was '29,339 $ ' ' $ $ ' Oner ot)o(on '" llrx,,. 'ltttuctet &.,, tudtn:1 to pt lor a le All Pfltttt t Ciu<te ''&QN & la 8 include tncenll 81 Oft r & AJAft& No 11n oer 1H'sl suiaru 255 EAST CLEVELAND AVE. NEWARK, DEL ''LA'' '14 BUCK RDADU''D ''A''D WAGG An11iock Brakes. Air Bag. 4 Door, wagon, VB, Auto/0.0. PS, PB, Air, Storoo/Cass.. P/soal, R/dolog, T/glass, P/locks. P/wlnd.-an1.. nn. CrUise, Rack & Plnoon Steering, Elec. Cllm a1e Control, Floor Mats, WSW. Luggage Rack Lea1her lnt VN AR41828 MSRP..... $29,998 Anchor Rebate $ 600 Oiscount..... $5.403 $23, BETTER BUCK DEALERS BUCK'tllll!PONTA--c!] 123 Bridge, St. Elkton, MD Sales Mon.- Fri. 8-7, Sat. 8-3 Service & Parts Mon. - Fr;. 7:30-6 Specializing in Oak & Pine Furniture WARNER & JANE GAMBLL Owners Located in Zion, MD 271 England Creamery Rd. Nonh East. MO La.-ue!ielecllcln vf -t.nlluues and CcllecUJl!i. n main h vu se and <'i addlllvnol lmlldllnll!i.lll Rt. 213, Cecilton MD Wed. Sat p.m. Sundays 1 5 p.m. 11 es t.fi\q! oel\ 35 PERCH CREEK LANE (ONE BLOCK OFF 213) ELKTON, MD Barbara Harris (410) !J,q-,.,01'1/ /!flu.dtj,('/,rffa,u'}'/ Antiques Collectibles Rush & Cane SUSAN DLWORTH estaurant Dl R E CTO R v \ AMERCAN AMERCAN 7 ';aili ";llttt, 1HH Continental American Cuisine., Bar&Lounge Dinners Tuesday Thru Sunday, 4:30pm-9pm Serving Delicious Lunches From 11 :30am. Tuesday Thru Friday Full Course Brunch Served Sunday 11:30-2:30 Routes 273 and 213, Fair Hill Elkton, MD VSA MASTERCARD American E;xoress., 100 Elkton Road, Newark DE (302) Fine dining is our specialty - We cater to business functions Come Enjoy Our Atmosphere... Jluck...,., "Cecil County's Finest Steak & Seafood House" Authentic Regional American Cuisine Gift Certificates Carry-Out Available Reservations Suggested All Major Credit Cards OPEN: Prime Rib: Fri. & Sat Nights Lunch: Tues Sat 114 Dinner: Thes-Sat 4-10 Sunday Brunch 9-1 Dinner 1-8 Restaurant Closed Mondays (410) 658-BUCK 314 E. Main St., Risin Sun, MD, Rt. 273 Daily Homemade Buffets (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner) Midn ight Buffet Frl & Sat. Nights 12 om- 7 om All Buffets nclude Soup and Sa lad Bar. Homemade Desserts, Steaks Freshlv Cut On The Premises. Homemade Biscuits, Soups, Mashed Potatoes. 10% Discount For Senior Citizens We accept MC/VsQ/AmEX'Diner$"Discouer. ATM Machine Auollable. Rt. 279 & 1-95 n the Petro Shopping Center. [!] CHNESE HUNAN CHNESE RESTAURANT Lunch Buffet The-Fri $ :30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Dinner Buffet Fri & Sat 4:30-9:00p.m. Cocktails Available 147 Big Elk Mall Elkton, MD [!) The Wharf Restaurant (under new management) Daily Specials for Breakfast Lunch Dinner Fresh Seafood Steak + Prime Rib 1 Nnr-tJ-. Main St t"ppt Nor-1-.t East. MD " 1 H-2H7 -fj!)!j!j [!] [!] nn &.. Lounge Featuring Our Delicious Lunch Buffet &.. Famous Dinner Specials Tues. Weds, Thurs - $5.95 Friday &.. Saturday DMclngl Banquet facilities Available = E. Pulaski Hwy. Elkton, MD SEAFOOD OWARD HOUSE 1 01 E. Main Street Elkton.M[),, (410) Always the freshest cut of steaks, seafood, crabs and shrimp. Try our daily specials: Sunday breakfast 9am-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 NN (S,;:.r,<-7 RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE Featuring the Finest Seafood & Steaks Steamed Shrimp & Alaskan Snow Crabs ft- -- Ask about our Dinner Specials! (Mon-Sun a her 4 pm) Route One 1524 Conowingo Road Rising Sun, MD TALAN -Sicily's talian Restaurant TALAN &AMERCAN DNNG DALY LuNCH & DNNER SPECALS FREE DELVERY MON-SAT 5PM-9PM 223 A. East Main St. 41 o 658 DELl Rising Sun Plaza Rising Sun, MD Ca-"e 'ivo{{ ':J J ALAN RESTAURANT BAR and COCKTAL LOUNGE ide t.ocati" ontyj 1/e/p us Celebrate our 1st Ytar'sAnnivtnary And Tht Grand Opening of our New Bar and Cocklllil Lounge 20%-0FFENTRE-cHECi-l OFFER VALD MON.-THUR. (DNNER ONLY AFTER 7 PM) PRESENT COUPON PRJ OR TO ORDERNG. Not valid holidays or with any other offer. Valid on Mon. Thurs. E.p.4 1().95 Peoples Plaza 830 Peoples Ploza. Newark, DE L ::2 3 i_302) R32 22ro To Advertise in this Directory call Tracy Evans '

25 804 Motorcycles HARLEY WANTED any year FLH, 883, Softail, Heritage, Springer, Rigid&, TriRe; also parts. Excellent condi tion to basket oese. Also ndian and Antiques. Etc H1rley Spontter ' Deluxe, new, 10ml, mags, chrome extras. $8,400 or blo. Jim Motor Homes 25' Motorhome '74 Recently refurbished, exc mech, gen. ale, full kit, $3,800 or blo. Call GMC Motorhome '84 29ft, 64,000 mi. self-contained & extras $13,500. Call 410 2B Travel Trailers Prowler Lynx 26' '89, front kilchlrear bath, twin bad w/serta matt., ale, 20' awn, spare tire. 2 Deep cycle batt., (2) 30 lp tanks, h1tch, equal. bar, sway control bar. $ Miscellaneous Vehicles Suzuki 250 Quad Runner 4 wheel drive, 5-speed, only 500 miles. $ Call ask for Jason. 818 Power Boats 17' Chrte Craft bowrider w/ 120i/o, very clean, inc! dou ble axle trailer, $4800. Call Bayllner aerra 25' 'B6, 225p, Vdovo od, sips 6, head galley, trlr, Exc cond. $!?,500. Call Wellcrelt Ecllpee , Volvo Penta, duo prop. spare props & all CG equp, VHF. OF, chart book, 2 burner stove & ice chest. Enclosed head. full can- ' vaa..tesa than 50 hrs on boat. oat will M sold cruise ready. ' Take OYer playments & g<j! 4 1 o , after 7pm preferwd. 820 Sail Boats "uto Parts/Accessories Autos Under $5000 Tran ml.. lon 700A4 trans w/ Must1n9 ' Cleveland, a>nv $300, 87 Firebird 4spd., 9" rear. $ Stock rear $100, 2.8 V6. Call Frank (302) good for parts $100, tail Old C l l '86 white, sunroof, fights $25, bumper $25, & more. $2,0001 or best dash & gauges $25, under reasonable offer. 410 '84 2.B V6 front wheel dnve eng, good lor parts $50. Call 41 o Plymouth L.. er '90 5spd., ale, pis, pib, am-fm ca ss, 90K. $4500 or neg. Great cond. Call Pontiac r"fero '86 inspected, Autos Under $1000 V6, 4 spd, ac. 60K. Moonroof, spoiler, amlfm/cass, 280ZX '80 rusty, fuel inj, 6 cyl, good cond, $3,600. runs excellent, nioe tnterior, aft 4pm. $500. Call Bill Taylor 410 PontiiC Trans -Am '84 poarl wh ite, sunroof. at, all power, cruise, nit, neon - lights, Alpine amlfm cass Dodg Lancer 19S5:-;\dr, body stereo, 350 motor, $3,500. & 1n1 1n good shape. $600. Call B B-7186 after 5pm.! --=-=:::...:..:.:.:...:.;_..:.; Ford Small L TO Wagon '83 loaded, at, 6 cyl, just inspec & ready to go. $1,000. Call after Spm. 862 Autos Under $5000 Buick LaSabre 9 pass Stn Wgn '83 82K mi., excbody. Needs minor work. $ aft Spm. Buick Scmmernt '86 light blue, sunroof, new motor & transmission, all power, ac, cruise, till, amlfm cass, $4000/ or best reasonable offer Cavalier 88 4dr, white, exc cond, only 77K mi. $4,100. Call CHRYSLER FFTH AVE '87 VB, at, pw, pi, tilt, cruise, eamer. $4,995 $169/MO* 36 months '12000 doll!' C2ll'l!llie, 5!tB lees m : ni OXFORD, PA Chev Cavalier Z24 '88 looks good, runs good, ac, 5spd, ps, pb, pw, pd, amltmlcess. $3900 or blo Chevy Blazer '70 58K orig. miles, new 350 w/1yr. warr., new tires, no rust. Call Chevy Cavalier '85 4dr. sedan, pis, plb, tilt wheel, ale, rear defogger, AMFM sle reo. New engine, brakes, exhaust. 124K. $1100. Call alter 6PM BO. Premier '88 V-6, Auto. AC, Cass, 60K miles. Nice clean car. $2995 Ask for Vrgil Tucker Advantage -«Chrysler/Plymouth Jeep/Eagle...,... oo ClllllSif! EEP e ELKTD:.:: ULTRA RARE, 1975 COS WORTH VEGA No #03B9 out of 3508 ever made. One owner car, 54,000 orig mi, TWN OVERHEAD CAM MOTOR wl lac stainless steel header, & fuel 1nj, currently has a set of a $1 000 weber cars in place of tuel inj, lac tach, 4spd & 373 posi rear, blk & gold in color w/gold plate in dash indicating production no#. Has rear defogger, clean, car valued by OLD CAR WEEKLY magazine in 198B tor $6000. Health forces sell. A steal for $2100 or blo. Call , Elkton, MD. 864 Autos Over $5000 Z 28 Camaro '94 auto, Hops, LOADED, 11k, Ask i ng $17,500. Call aft 5pm Cadillac Deville 91' CPE, Liberty Ed., VB, at, ac, ps, pb, pw, pi, amltm, cess, tilt, cruise. $13,495' $293/MO* 60 months '$1000da.vnC2ltomOO,!tallfee!ilill1111at OXFORD, PA CHEV CAMARO '92 6 cyl, at, ps, pb, ac, stereo/cass, Oaleun 280ZX '82 Sspd., runs t-tops, tilt, alloy wheels, #18B1. great, ale, t-top, tinted win $12,495 dows, gar. kept. Cherry Red. $ _. -.PONT/AC Newark, DE S1ndplper 8' white fibergla s. $500. Call 215 7B Escort LX Slation Wagon '89 CHEV CAMARO CONV '91 gar kept, very good cond. 8 cy l, at, ps, pb, ac, stereo/cess, 822 Air, p/s, p/b. Asking $3900 p windows, p locks, tilt, cruise. Boat Docks & Slips _61 #12631A. $11,895 1 Boat Slip lor Rent pvt home on the Elk River at Old Fiold Pt. Call aft 5pm or days 854 Auto Parts/Accessories PartsHarwood cowl induction hood for 'B2 '93 Camaro(pin down) brand new in box $300. Weld wheels 2-15xB, 2 15x6 $380. Big block Chevy heads oval port open chamber, ported, magnafluxed bare leads $100, 5.0 Mustang parts '86 'g3, conipucar nitrous 150 hp kits, new installed $599, also body parts, wings, passenger door(90), glass, GT windows speed density to mass air conver sion $300. Wanted: 70 mm throttle body & spacer & full length leaders. Call Bill Taylor at Ford Festiva '93 Sspd, amlfm stereo, very clean, great gas mileage. Only, $3,99-RUTV fl1'» DO ii FORO RT 40 ELKTON, MD Honda Accord '87 3dr;133K, ps, pb, 5spd. Great cond. $3700/best offer Honda Accord '83 Runs good, new tires, 5 spd, ps, pb, amlfm, cass, Asking $1,200. Call HYUNDA EXCELGLS '90 At, ac, amlfmlcass, sunroof. $3,995 $103/MO* 48 months '$2000 dowri (ll!fmde, stt.e lees - - ltf,fi... OXFORD, PA Q 5QO _ Mazda 323 '90 4 cyl, 5 speed, ps, pb, AC $4295 Villiwns CL!v nlt._., lllijm.and Gee. DE, PAl f'j Ht W... 1 HFCA65iff Newark, DE CHEVY BERETTA CPE '94 $11,995 JEFF D'AMBROSO JEFF D'AMBROSO CHEVY CAVALEl. $8,995 ENOUGH SAD! 268,L5,_x.-36,..mo Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo model equipped with Automatic, Air Cond, Power Windows, Power Locks, Anti-Lock Brakes, & Much More. ST ': CWH ClOSED fno tf.<se WS2l00 DOWN PLJS is PA'UEr SECURTY OfPOSJr W«F f lax lags -OON'EifClfMSJ!POf$11l$C OAUOJA!f/EOBVVES POASALESEXCUJOEO OfFEREX'iR(S SfS et; M ARU :1. 199!"> EW RK Pwn PA<a:: 864 8= = = Autos Over $5000 JEFF D'AMBROSO Chevrolet S 10 '91 4x2, #T1953A. $5995. Chevy Beretta 91 6cyl, au to, ps, pb, AC $7295 n"illirmts Ciacvrulct ""RYWO GeeJ. OPUNJ Jll.4iOC._., 201W.MtiSt GHSO Chevy Cavalier Z24 '90 whitn, 3.1L, V6, lull power, ate,!jroot. exc. cond. $6,500. 3g lv msg. Chevy Cavalier '94 2dr, 4cyl, auto, ps, pb, 13,000 miles $10,795 V.l-imn. Ciacvru/ct... R'.AHO Ge OPUNJ 201W. MnSt 1 Elk»!\ MD Chevy Lumina '94 4dr, 6cyl, auto, ps, pb, AC $9995 )Vall-ium.s Chcvrulct W.AYUHD Gem. OE,PUHJ 3ti-4SC201W. Mn$l1 Elldol'l,iiD Concorde '94 Emerald Green, V-6, Leather nfinity Gold, Storeo Cess and more. $17,995 Ask for Vrgil Tucker Advantage Chrysler/Piyiiiouth Jeep/Eagle!! :.:-:::..-:: '!!!!LKTO:.:: Dakota LE '93 Green/Tan, V-6, Auto, AC, Stero Cas&. $9295 Ask for Vrgil Tucker Advante t Chrysler/Plymouth Jeep/Eagle - 4t0o3U MOO 011\lSllft OG-410-.U '!!! LKTO:.: Dakota LE '92 Green, V-8, Power Wind/ Locks, Rear Sliding window, Alarm... Ciean. $9895 Ask for Vrgil Tucker. Advantage Chrysler/Plymouth Jeep/Eagle =::;::.: Autos Over $5000 Autos Over $5000 Autos Over $5000 Autos Over $5000 Corvette 35th Annlv Edition '88 2 Tops, auto, loadedl Wllite on White, window sticker hsts 35K. Asking $16,500 Call days or leave _m DODGE SHADOW CPE '88 JEFF D'AMBROSO Dodge Neon Spon '95 4dr, blue, loaded, 9K mi, factory bumper to bumper warranty, $12, FORD MUSTANG GT '92 V8, at, ps, pb, ac, slereolcass. S1#1868. $14,495.NV N owark, DE Ford Crown Vc LX 92' Ford Taurus SON '88 At, ac, only 60,000 miles, very clean. $5, FORO RT 40 ELKTON, MD FORO RT 40 ELKTON, MD Ford Taurus GL SON '93 A, pw, pi, cass, lilt, cruse, a1rbag. 8 to choose from. $10,395..RUTV GEO STORM '92 4 cy l, at, ps, pb, ac, stereo/cess. St#1878. $7,995.NVA Newark, DE Leaue LS 400, '91, garaged. All service records, 70K m1le warranty. Only 34K miles. Loaded. Extra dean. $26, H FORD RT 40 ELKTON, MD Lincoln Town Car '93 Leather, pw, pi, tilt, cruise, cass, loaded, only 20,000 m1les. $18,995..RUTV Lincoln Towncar 94 ' Executive, leather, fu lly equipped, 2 to choose from. $23,995 Leather, fully equipped. GEO Starm K mi, 5 Lincoln Town Csr '94 C2003A. $10,995.. \."'.lt-1 ' lf'conncctcup.' EZ LlVN At,!gr,Jsun - roof, aluminum wheels, only 21,000 miles. $8, D FORO RT 40 ELKTON, MD Ford Muetang LX 93' 5.0L, 5spd, fully equipped, 2 to choose from $13,495 Ford Muetang LX '92 S.OL, 5 spd., fully equipped, Bright Reef. #C3738A. $12,495. Ford Probe '94 2dr. 4cyl, auto, ps, pb, AC $11,995 )Valli ants C#acvrolet ""A'UOGeG. O(,PUNJ :tihso201w. YrtSt.1 l""'mo Ford Taurus GL '92 4dr, at, ac, pw, pi, amlfm/cass. alum1num wheels & more. $9,295..RUTV spd, AC, Black. Exc Cond. "Signature Loaded $8900 OBO. Call 410 $ 24,000 MERC COUGAR '90 6cyl, at, ps, pb, ac, lilt, crutse, p windows, p lock s. r seats, stereo/cess. $1#1779 $8,495 AfiQR Nawafk, DE New Yorker Salon '92 While, V-6, Full power, Low m1lage. $11,995 Ask for Vrgil Tucker Advantage Jeep/F.agle -., ao-.lllllP -«Chrysler/Plymouth (HKllllJ\ RT, 40 e ELKTON,OD New Yorker Salon '89 Fully Equipped, V-6, Garago kepi, Low mil age Cass, Low miles $7295 Ask for Virgil Tucker Advantage Ch. rysler/p nouth Jeep/E e...,.,., {!UK EEP 2B Nlssan 300ZX Turbo 87 Geo Storm 92' T-Tops, power everyihing, spotless, Ec AC, C3747A. $6,995 lv.iams Clo.,vo ulct con d. $6,BOO or blo. Jim HONDA ACCORD LX '88 At, ac, ps, pb, pw, cruise. moonroof. $6,695 $218/MO* 36 months 'mt0dotri'c2l'llrade, rillllees <lilt«., OXFORD, PA Lebaron Conv. '94 White, V-6, AC, PfW, PL, AMFM Cass. $13,895 Ask for Vrgil Tucker Advante Chrysl r/piyiiiouth Jeep/Eagle OiftlSU_..., '!!! lll<t.: Lincoln Continental 93' Executive, leather, fully equipped. CP058A $20, :1 Telegraph Rd.. RlalntJ Sun, MD fi68-C8()] ?00 Lincoln Town Car '92 Signature, leather. cd, power moonroof, pw, pi, only 30,000 miles. $16, FORO 11- Sll FORO All Kinds Of Drivers Save With GECO. York NO ll>ad A You may know that GECO has been providing high-quality auto insurance to some of your neighbors for years. You may think you have to be in government, or have a spotless driving record to qualify for GECO's low rates and outstanding service. Truth is, all kinds of drivers can qualify for GECO. Even if you're not in government or if your driving record isn't spotless, you can still save with the GECO Companies. So if you want quality auto insurance with 24-hour service, affordable rates, a variety ot discounts, and convenient payment plans, call GECO. We're the A++ rated company that's been insuring generations of smart driver for nearly 60 years. GECD The sensible alternative. N. Phila. Blvd. (At. 40) Aberdeen, MD ""RYWO Gee. OE.PUNJ -OW... $1.1- '-'"' OLDS ACHEVA '92 at, ps, pb, ac, stereo, till, p locks. SW1877 $6,995.:JY&P" PONTAC AREBRD 91' 8cy l, at, ps, pb, ac, stereo/cess, t-tops, 111!, cru1se. full power. Stll1892. $11,995.NV Newark, DE PONTAC AREBRD '93 V6, at, ps, pb, tilt, cru1se, stereo! cass. Hops, p Windows. p locks. St#12B23A. $14,695 NQ8fft!Jff N e w a rk, DE PONTAC G PRX '91 V6, at, ps, pb, pw, pf, am/fml cass, till, cruise. $7,795 $199/MO* 48 months smo da.vn CL!WlCe, m iles li!lwl '!!! ELilTO:.:: " CUTLASS SUPREME '91. $9,995 MAZDA MATA '93 c, ps, pb, amlfmlcess. $12,995 $279/MO* 60 months JEFF '$2000 dowri (ll!fmde, lees ili!o\. D'AMBROSO r t-p-ly-mo_uth L-AS-ER--RS-,92 - R... OXFORD, PA MERC CAPR CONV '92 4 cyl, at, ps, pb. ac, stereo/cass. S1#18B2. $10,995.NVQR Newark, DE Mercury Tracer '91 4dr, at, ac, ps, pb, front wheel drive. Only $5, FORD RT 40 ELKTON, MD Ac, amltmlcess, cruiser. OXFORD, PA s;,.unssp:b. very sporty. $6,899..RUTV.. 41D atl tt- FORO RT 40 ELKTON, MD e= t. v,-,newark JEEP-EAGLE WeAccapt 244 E. Cleveland Ava. Nawar1<, DE Spring nspection Our Technicians Will Prolasslonally nspect All e.. Hoses.Coolant-25 Fluid levels.z!iill-lwsfs) JFRJEB Exhaust Front Brakes Rear Brakes Wiper Blades Shocks and struts Headlights Turn Signals Brake Ughts Fusas Tire Pressure Tire Wear COUPONS EXPRES APRL 28,1995. Coupon must be presented at time of write up. Not valid with other advertised specials. Valid on Chrysler Vehicles Only at Newark Jeep-Eagle. F DJ D Check emergency.t\.ill J.Q breke opersuon ChocJc hydreullc system with 10% OFF any Needed Aapalrs COUPON EXPRES APRL 28,1995. Coupon must be presented at time of write up. Not valid with any other advertised special. Valid on Chrysler Vehicles Only at Newark Jeep-Eagle. Front End Reg.,,9.os Align $39 Service Wh Four Wheel Reg. soo.9s Alignment '72 95 Pa, rep&aeemenland ltbof t ){tra ncludes: Pr.c:ltlon front tndtllgnmtrw Adjutt CU1tr, Climber and toe, whirl eppllcobte COUPON EXPRES APRL 28,1995. Coupon must be presenled at time ol write up. Not valid wllh any other advertised specials. Valid on Chrysler Vehicles Only at Newark Jeep-Eagle. ; ".. A OXFORD, PA PONTAC GRAND PRX '89 $8,995 JEFF D'AMBROSO Shadow '93 2DR, Green, 13k miles, Auto, AC, AMFM Cass. $7995 Ask for Vrgil Tucker PLEASE CALL!l 11 1!l NJ. E1tnopar. Rental Car. Spectal CJtRYSU!t CCPORATON MATS FJ.BJB WltlltWel'trftlntt YOfU"C""P k lftcotmwnid 11/ lltllltihc. s,.,.,u Valid on: 15,000-30,000-45,000-60,000 Mile Services -By Appo/nlmonl Only Must be 22 yurs ol J or old r with volid drtv.rs licenss and proof of lnsuranc COUPON EXPRES APRL 28,1995. Coupon must be presented at time of write up. Not valid with any other advertised specials. Valid on Chrysler Vehicles Only at Newark Jeep-Eagle.,.; _...,...,="- e nkton,od RT40 ELKTON,MD RT40 ELKTON,MD ============:===========.!.- ' JL==.;;-= -=-======;- Brake lncludee: Check front pads 4 Wheel nspection and rclors Balance & Check rear pads and rotors Tire LUBE, OL Co FLTER CHANGE SPECAL El tnopqr "'i'lfill OL NCLUO S: Change oil filter > replace wllh genuine Mopar oil filler Change nglna oil {up lo 5 quarts.) WTH COUPON Lube chassis Balonco tires Brako nspection Tlre Ao.. tion Rotation $ Coupon Expires April 28, Coupon must be presented at time of write-up. Not valid with any other advertised special. Valid on Chrysler Vehicles Only at Newark Jeep Eagle. Engine Tune-up Cylindo s'pecial $4870 C)tindel 3C)'nde $72.. $62 70 lncludee: ln5liu Sptrk Plugs nspect Chc*t.jnapec:tThrottt. llnklgt lnspoc1sp.o" Plug WlrM tnd Oftlributor Ctp oched<lclt end 'liming Ptltlnum PUgtii\C Dual Plug gnition Vehic}tl Ertt8 COUPON EXPRES APRL 28,1995. Coupon must be presented at time ol write up. Not valid with any other advertised specials. Valid on Chrysler Vehicles Only at Newark Jeep-Eagle. & - NEWARK 'f!/= Er BAGL! O'NTl.O?f"'NON rmmsoooi''s FOR TH,1«)1. O,.'r$ SERVCE DEPT. HOURS 2 U E. Clevelllnd A.,_, Ntwtrk, OE PLEASE CAU NJE-0535 Mon. Fn a.m. 1o 5:00pm. Thu,.., 7:30 t.m p.m PARTS OEPT. HOURS Mon. Frl 8:00 a m. to 5:00 p.m D fillu Tnur. 8:00a.m. 10 e.oo p rn. CHftNG( ONl " COUPON EX.iRE9 APRL 28, U9T PRCS NT COUPON WHEN ORDER S WR itten. CHRYSLER VEHCLES ONLY. NOT VALlO WTH ANV OTHER Or FER. VAL lo ONLY AT NEWARK JEEP EAGLE /= NEWARK JEEP-EAGLE '=... JEEP-EAGLE NEWARK

26 PM.t ll 1\:t \1 \K._ l'ot 1 \Kt 11 H. l!l!l!> - 86" Autos Over $5000 Fo Four Wheel Drive Shadow ES '94 Teal. 40R, Auto, AC, AMFM Ford Explorer XL T '91 4x4..rd 3 os miles Cass, 20K miles. 4dr. 4x4,al, ac, two tone, pw, pi, T 3658 A $ $9895 ult. cru1se. cass. $14,595. Ask for Vrgil Tucker Advantage Chrysler/Plymouth J eep/eh e tiikl\ JEEpc e ELKTO.:: Shelby Dakota Truck #143 of only 1500 made, fuel nfected V8 318 magnum, 200hp, low m1les, auto w/ electric over dnve. shelby wheels, ps, pb, ale, am/fm cass, m1n1 cond, tow package, nspected Best oer Mr B Johnson after 6pm Spirit ES '92 White. V-6. Auto. A/C. AMFM Cass. Low m1les $8995 Ask for Vrgil Tucker tadvantage Chryslcr/ P1ymoutlJ Jeep/ Engle K!J lllkii(!k B J EP e ELKTO.:: Sundance '94 7K miles, f!.jc, AM/FM stereo. green. Balance of Fact warr. $8995 Ask for Virgil Tucker Advantage "( Chrysler/ Plymouth Jeep/Eagle e ::!: T. 40,.,._ EUCTON, Mn T Bird '93 V-8. Auto, A/C, PS, P/B, P/W, P/L, and more. $9895 Ask for Virgil Tucker Advantage Chrysler/Plymouth Jeep/Eagle!! : e ELKTO:.: TERCEL SON '93 At, ps, pb, am/fmlcass. $5,995 $129/MO* 60 months '11000 dawn Ql!i'/ra!e.!1al! lee! ili::ol'<l. 1 1.!1!. : '... "' OXFORD, PA Toyota Paseo '92 Great cond. compl w/upgraded stereo. sunroot, at, ac, ps. pb, take over payments. Call VW Jetta GL 94' 4dr. at. ac. pw, pi, moonroof, amlfm. cass. it. cruise $1 1,995' $249/MO* 60 months '!1000 oowrqsiil ille. rnsiixl lcra l s ; u... llf!!'"ll "' OXFORD, PA Wranaler "SE" '92 Scyl, AMFK.1 Cass. Sofnop, PS and more. $12,395 As for Virgil Tucker Advantage Chrysler/ Plymouth Jeep/ Eagle!! =::::1;:: e ELKTO: M.ag 868 Four Wheel Drive Chevy S10 Blazer-'94 LT dr. leather. loaded $20,995 Will imtt. C /r<''l.:mkl u RYLum Gee oe.p.t.uj 391-SOl 201W lll.atrsl l.aco-tn.(o) Eltwo WD Chevy Silverado 4x4 '92 8cyl, auto. ps. pb, stereo. AC $15,200 ll 'illium.s Clr t'v m lct OA JYUNO Ge<D O<.'A KJ lth5«< ljw. WiinSl i O (fttoti. O Chevy Silverado ' ,000 m1les. loaded $19,795 Vi/lionL! C ll.. v nr/cl Gee;) """'"' OAF!'U!O 201W Y11r1St l!k10n, WD FORD AT 40 ELKTON, MD Ford Explorer '92 4x4, 6 cyl, auto. ps, pb, AC $15,295 Ford F150 94' 4x4, 302 V8. at., 4200 miles. #T3759A. $18,995 Geo Tracker 94' 4x4, ac. conv, T131 B. $11,995 JEEP WRANGLER 4x4 '89 Sahara pkg, soft lops, ps, pb, stereo/cass, lilt, 6 cyl. St# N ownrk, Four Wheel Drive GEO TRACKER 4x4 '93 At, ps. pb, stereo/cass, conver b le #1895. $10,995.N6QR Nowark, D E Jeep Gr Wagoneer 90' V8, at, ae. pw, pi, tilt. cru1se, amltm, cass, tow pkg, low m1les. $13,995" $305/MO* 48 mon ths ' oowr QS'/ille,!1al!! iix a OXFORD, PA Heavy Duty Trucks Ford Dump F700 80' exc cond. new replacement eng w/6k mi. New frt end & hydrovae. New starter. good tires. Th1s truck is rea dy to wo rk l $ tt,'. 872 Pickups Chevy S 10 '91 Maroon." ani! fm, cass, ac, tinted w1ndows, roll uft tarp, exc con d. $5,600. Ca Cht S-10 P/U '91 Red, 2.8 V6, Ss, tahoe pkg, bedl 1 ner, exc cond, 52K ml, $5, (evenlngs) Che S10 Blazer-'91 4dr. 6cy. ps. pb. AC, Tahoe, auto $ ll'illinurs C lrcv mll'l "'"'""o ln-4$011 *W, Gee. l&llti St. l-t00-a2wso o' '""' [ tof\ MO Dodge Dakota Super LE '9J Club Cab, V6, at. 1 owner, loaded, $14,000 or blo, (am/fm/ cd & alarm system $1,500 addt'l) aft 5pm Ford F1 00 Raner '81 full size. 300 cui, 6 cy, lots of extras, vg good cond, $2500 or B/ Ford F150 XLT '94 VB. at, pw, pi, tilt, cruise, cass. sliding rear window. only 16,000 miles. $ RUTV 411» OD- ll FORO AT 40 ELKTON, MD Pickups Pickups Vans Vans Ford F150 XLT '91 Ford Ranger Splash '94 Chev Converon Van '89.RU11'.RUTV.UTV...,..RUTV... ed ed At. ac, pw, pi, cass. twotone, Ac. am/fm/cass. sliding rear VB. at, ac, pw, pi, tv/vet, only bedl1nor, very clean $10,595. w1ndow. chrome wheels. only 49,000 miles. "A Creampuff" m1les $11,995 $9, ,000 m1les. $8,995 7 pa c : nl FORD 41D &00 1 UG ll FORD 41D OD- ll FORD ll- FORO RT 40 ELKTON, MD RT40 ELKTON, MD RT40 ELKTON, MD AT 40 ELKTON, MD Dodge Ram 250 Conv Van '94 Ford F150 XLT '90 Ford Ranger 1984, 327 Chevy V8. at, ps, abs, ac, tilt, cruise, Lariat. V8. at. ac. pw. pl. cass. eng., 4 spd. auto, $800. As pw, pi, Niver, low mi. $26,500. this truck has only 17,000 miles S Mer 6:30 pm RUTV and s in mint condition. $9,995. Shelby Dakota Truck # 143 of only 1500 made. fuel 1n Ford Aeroetar XL '93 lected V8 318 magnum. Auto, ale, tt534a. $12, hp, low miles. auto w/ electric over drive. shelby Nic:Coy cass, mint cond, tow pack- 41D OD- 111 FORD e, inspected. Best offer.. RT40 ELKTON, MO r B Joh nson after 6pm. Work. t223 Telctfuaph Rd. wheels, ps, pb, ale, am/fm.- 5[j_rdaca!i.r!g' ar 876 Rising un, MD window, bedliner, alummum wheels & more. $10,495..RUTV CD Vans CHEV ASTRO EXT '92 GMC Safari Van '94 V6. at, ps, pb, ae, p windows, p 6cyl, auto, ps, pb, AC locks. tilt, eu ise. St#1859. $12,995 $16,995 ll'illi.1 1ms C lw'-l rollct NUAR- JEFF ll'u Gee. '""' FORD.= =:=l'ontac 3tfo' W. YNSt. -OG-«i6-C D'AMBROSO Elldoi\,MD?CJa o,o,......,..._ oe AT40 ELKTON. MD "\ f' "il S\or O;S "" Great Deals Are B loomin on our entire 3 million dollar inventory. All Dakotas $100 Under Factory nvoice. We 'll Show You The nvoice. Of 3/4 Ton 1995 DODGE DAKOTA SPORT 1995 DAKOTA CLUB CAB 1995 DODGE RAM 1500 PCKUP V6, AT, AC, AM/FM/Cass, Cloth, Airbag, Alloy Wheels, MSRP $13, ,1!"' DSC. 850 COLG RAD 400 TRADE WORTH 2,500 $183 $149 $10,163 FNANCE OR LEASE BUY V6, AC. Airbag, SLT, PW, PL, PM, Two-Tone, Red, Magnum EF Eng., Cloth, 40/20/40, A/C, $289 $249 MSRP $23,210 MSRP $16,884 DSC. 4,500 DSC. 2,100 FNANCE OR LEASE COL GRAD 400 COL GRAD 400 TRADE WORTH 2,500 TRADE WORTH 2, JEEP WRANGLER 1995 JEEP CHEROKEE PLYMOU,.H VOYAGER AC, AM/FM, Cloth Seats, Air Bag, MSRP $13,343 MSRP $17,101 DSC 144 D SC 1,100 COLGRAD 400 REBATE 650 TRADE WORTH 2,500 COLGR AD 400 TRADE WORTH 2,500 $10,599* $216 $173 $208 $188 FNANCE OR LEASE FNANCE OR LEASE BUY $12,491 BUY 48mo. SOMMER FOtt 199& PLYMOUTH NEON SDN AT, AM/FM, Dual Airbag, Cloth Seats, AT, AC, ASS, AM/FM/Cass, MSRP $10,988 DSC. BOO COLGRAD 400 TRADE WORTH 2,500 $7,288 $127 $103 $265 $221 FNANCE OR LEASE FNANCE OR LEASE 48 mo. BUY 48 mo. 6 Cyi, AT,?ul PL. Tlll. $10,995 $237* mo. 60 months 90 JEEP CltEAOKEJEDO 6 Cye'nttre PW, $11,995. $258*mo JEEP G. MSRP $17,780 DSC. 1,500 COLGRAD 400 TRADE WORTH 2,500 $14,270 BUY BUY FAMLY VflttS MSRP $19,220 DSC 2,821 REBATE 1,500 COLGRAD 400 TRADE WORTH 2,500 $11,999 V6, AT, PW, PL, Tilt, Cloth, Cruise, AM/FM/Cass, Dual airbag, $247 FNANCE OR LEASE Only 36 mo.! MSRP $18,067 DSC 1,100 COLGRAD 400 TRADE WORTH 2,500 n Stock. RAM SOO 4X4 VB, AC, AM/FM/Cass, SLT, Airbag, Two-Tone Cloth, 40/20/40, $23,385 $299 $229 3,783 FNANCE OR LEASE COL GRAD 36 mo. TRADE WORTH 400 2,500 $19,602 BUY 1995 DODGE CONVERSON AN Hi Top, TV, AM/FM/Cass, PW, PL, Sofa, ndirect Lighting, Mark ll Conversion MSRP $32,231 DSC 7,500 REBATE 1,000 COLGRAD 400 TRADE WORTH 2,500 $20,831 48mo. LESS 19. CHRYSLER CONCORD 3.5, Leather, CD, Traction Cant, PW, PL. Tilt, Cruise MSRP $26,036 DSC 2,087 COL GRAD 1,750 TRADE WORTH 2,500 $19,899* BUY GUARANTEED $2,000 FOR YOUR TRADE Dodge Ram Charger '83 318, auto, a/c. $1500. Call (410) JEEP G. CHR. 6 x.\;'lft'fa: s'!p $18,995* S399*mo. 80 JEFF D'AMBROSO Ford Exorer '92 Edd1e Bauer, dr, lea her. at, pw, pi, bll, C/USO, cass. ouch 4x4, luggage rack & more $ RU1V : ; AT 40 ELKTON, MO

27