THIS WEEK IN SPORTS Gla gowHi

•:• Serving Greater Newark Since t 910 •:•

Published every Friday May 28, 1993 35¢ Senior center OK'd, use questioned

E. Fine photo/The Post By Eric Fine three times the size of the current senior center members, the com­ "But it is primarily a senior cen­ Newark High'~ Dawn Crowley (above), along with Post Staff Reporter Main Street site, which is 25 years munity and private foundations, not ter." partner Jen Berllla captured the State Tennis old and said to be in disrepair. The from the city. Catts said those who donated Doubles Championship at the Delaware Field The Newark City Counc.il center also will lease about 2.50 "The senior center trustees money have done so with this use House .. Article 1B . approved a site for a new senior acres from the University of should have full authority to do in mind. "But we're happy," she center, but senior center officials Delaware. with (the building) as they please," said. "We now can get going." disagreed with some of the council The resulting "senior campus," said Ohm T homas, who voted Council members Irene Zych IN THE NEWS members on the building's status as which will include adult day care against the plan. The council also and Tony Felicia both were wor­ a community center. and a continuing education pro­ rejected Thomas' proposal to give ried that city programs - particular­ The council voted 6-1 Monday gram geared for older people, is the land outright to the center. ly those aimed at young people - to allow the senior center to lease expected to be the ftrst of its kind "Yes it's a comm unity center would be passed over in favor of about 3.50 acres from the city on in the country. because we do want people of all fund-raising activities. Marrows Road near White Chapel But most of the funding for the ages to use it," said Margaret Catts, Drive. The new building will ·be new building will come from the the center's executive director. See CENTERJ2A DARE program brings thousands together at Bob Carpenter Center

By Eric Fine Post Staff Reporter About 5,000 fifth graders were recognized last Friday in N~y,oark for their participation in a state-wide anti-drug program. Tonja Castaneda photo I The Post The message was simple: Don't do drugs. Not even one time, even if it's your best friend who's making th e pitch. Co-managers of The Craft Shoppe Norma Fisher " 'Maybe' will become 'yes,' 'just this once' wi ll become displays some of the unique crafts the store offers twice then four times and 10 times and maybe even forever," at the Newark Senior Center. Article, 10A. said Dave Tiberi, a former high-ranking professional boxer who was one of the featured speakers at the University of Delaware's Bob Carpenter Center. We're closed Monday "'It can't be that bad' will turn your life into a living hell," Tiberi said. The 5,000 kids were treated to a live performance by the 14- In observance of Memorial Day on Monday, May 31, member First State Force, a rock ' n • soul band made up of both the advertising and editorial offices of the news­ police officers. paper will be closed so that staff members can Their program gave the kids some high-decibel entertainment spend the holiday with their families. Because of this while reinforcing the same theme: Drugs are trouble. They closing, business advertising deadlines for next screw up your life. The D.A.R.E. (Drug Awareness Resistance Education) is a week's newspaper are today (Friday) at 5 p.m. nationwide program that was started in Delaware schools in Those wishing to place classified ads can still do so 1990, said Sgt. Tim Winstead, the program's director. It ran by Tuesday morning at 11 a.m. once a week for 16 weeks, at about an hour a session, and requires no schools funding. The kids received t-shirts and notebooks. Nine officers INDEX . throughout the state were assigned to the program. "I think it is a wonderful program because of the age," said ""NE,_,_W,_,S'------1=--1-'-'4=A RELIGION 11A Congressman Mike Castle, R-Delaware. "Young people can control anti-social probems. By knowing what form (drugs) POLICE 2A EVENTS 13A come in, they're better prepared to resist them." :!!.!CO~M~M~U~N.!..!.ITY_!______:! 4:.:_:_A A'-'-'R.!..!T~S ______1-'-' 4"-'-A Castle said a young person' s innitial exposure to drugs "won't necessarily be a hard sell on the street, but from some­ """OPc..:.:IN=I""-'ON~------=B=A SPORTS 1-38 one they're close to. It's usually through friends, someone LIFESTYLE 10A CLASSIFIEDS 4-88 you're likely to trust." County police chief Thomas Gordon said the program gives Scott Lawrence photo I The Post See DARE/12A Delaware State police superintendent Robert Graviet works the crowd. State gives Newark Chrysler $1 million

By Eric Fine for about $17,000 and replace the about 88 components which were manager James Taylor, referring to Post Staff Reporter Dynasty, will begin in August. to be assembled at other plants, he General Motors' decision to close James Wolfe, plant manager, said. its Boxwood Road plant in State officials will give $1 mil­ said only about 200 of the 3,700 As things stand now, only three Newport. "We'd have been out of lion to Chrysler Corp.'s Newark production line workers will be laid or four components will be assem­ business within a year." Assembly Plant to aid the company off. Though the new car's produc­ bled outside the plant, he said. He "This plant will be the most in training employees to build the tion would require fewer workers, also said that many of the 200 peo­ complex plant Chrysler now has," Dodge Intrepid. they also will be manufacturing ple who will be lai d off could be Wolfe said. As part of the production, components that are normall y back to work within a year. The $1 million "represents the Chrysler Corp. is investing $13 7 brought into other plants fully How important was Chrysler's state's commitment to the contin­ million, part of which will go assembled, he said. decision to move production of the ued success of Chrysler's Newark toward training, new equipment Wolfe said one of the compo­ Intrepid from Bramalea, Ontario, to plant," said Gov. Tom Carper dur­ and more space for the South nents will be the instrument panel, Newark? ing a press conference at the plant College Avenue plant. Production or dash assembly. Initiall y, "We'd have been looking at the of the 1994 Intrepid, which will list Chrysler had planned to bring in Boxwood fa te," said personnel See CHRYSLER/2A Downes Elementary marks a 'Peter Rabbit' milestone Eric Fine photo I The Post

Tabb, Hart named Teens of ~ear By Tonja Castaneda being 100 years old. Freibott, a Post Staff Reporter teacher for 30 years, said Beatrix Newark High School seniors Katharine Tabb and Robert Hart have Potter wrote the story when she been named Teenagers-of-the-Year by the Newark Lions Club Remember when you were a was writing to a sick friend about her own rabbit. Reese's and Education Committee. tree or a small, fuzzy animal in a Tabb has been news editor for her school's newspaper, The grade school play? Freibott's classes performed Peter Yellowjacket Buzz, a correspondent for The Post and The News Well for over 20 years, two Rabbit on May 21. Journal, and is active in student government and the Key Club, She frrst-grade teachers have been giv­ Reese, a teacher for 35 years, has also been involved in hockey, lacrosse, the ski club and cheerlead­ ing children at Downes Elementary said to get ready to perform Peter Rabbit, the children read the story ing. School the same memorable expe­ In addition, she has been a performer in the Delaware Theater rience. several times and read Potter's Company and has done community service in many different areas, They have had first-graders per­ other stories. "The children learn including the Delaware Humane Society. forming children's classics such as the songs and when they are very, Hart has been very active in football, golf, wrestling, ski club and The Gingerbread Boy, The Ugly very famili ar with them ," said student government. He was a delegate to the Delaware Boys State Duckling, The Little Red Hen and Reese, "we choose children to do and a Delaware delegate to Boy's Nation. T'Was The Night Before certain parts." Hart participated in a news conference in the Rose Garden at the Christmas. "At age six they all are dying to White House with then-President Bush, and has been nominated to all The teachers, Wanda Reese and perform," she said, "They all want the service academies by Delaware legislators. Marci Freibott, teach their classes to be Peter Rabbit." As part of being honored by the Lions Club, both Tabb and Hart the stories and then the children "We make the costumes our­ were each given $300 and certificates noting their accomplishments. perform for the school in a one­ selves, out of crepe paper," said Runners-up for the award were Newark High School students time performance. Freibott, "not really fancy but they Mandy Morecraft and Yanbin Zhao. All four honorees and their par­ This year's production was sure are cute." She said the parents Seon Lawrence photo I The Post ents were guests of the club at a recent dinner. Peter Rabbit to celebrate the story See RABBIT/2A Downes students perform Beatrlx Potter's classic tale. Page 2a • The Post, May 28, ; 993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230

FoR THE FIRE CALLS CENTER/from 1A ------· Wednesday, May 19 9: 11 p .m.- 199 Pol,ly · There is a strong need to occupy funding youth programs for fiscal 7:14a.m.- 11 83 S. DuPont Drummond Hill Road. youth who are hanging out on the year 1994. ECORD Highway. Building fi re. Christiana, Investigation. Aetna Hose Hook & streets doing nothing, said Felicia. "They've always let us use the Delaware Ci ty, Wilmin gton Ladder Co. · Youth programs deserve a higher (Main Street building) when we've : Manor, Port Penn and Odessa fire Saturday, May 22 priority than renting out the new needed to use it," said council : companies . 4:54 a.m.- I-95 southbound ,at building's space for use during a member Jane Tripp, suggesting the : council was making a "mountain : POLICE BEAT 2:35 p.m.- 920 S. DuPont Stanton-Christiana Road. Auto fi~. wedding, for example. H ighway. Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. Catts said federal and state out of a molehill." Vehicle stolen: Sometime between parked on the unit block of Yale Christi ana and Delaware City fire 10 :03 a.m.- 416 Douglas D funds have dwindled. "As a result, The center's membership num- . 9 p.m. on Thursday, May 20, and Drive, Newark police said. companies and county emergency Alley Drive, Yorkshire Woods. the competition for funding non­ hers about I,700, most of whom · 11 a.m. on Friday. May 21, a grey Damage was estimated at $200. medical services. House fire. Aetna Hose Hook & profit organizations has increased live in Newark. , : 1979 Honda Civic with Delaware Bicycle swiped: Sometime 2:51 p.m.- South Chapel Street Ladder'Co. greatly," she said. About $1.3 million ol the $1.8 • registration was stolen from the between 12:30 and 7 a.m. on and Old Baltimore Pike. Auto acci­ 5:57 p.m.- Chrysler Assembly Dr. John Cavanaugh, who repre­ million needed for construction has • unit block of McKees Lane, Friday, May 2 1, a turquoise dent. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Plant, 550 S. College Ave. sented the university, said other been raised. Fund raising is · Newark police said. The vehicle is Bridgestone mountai n bike was Co. Industrial accident. Aetna Hose programs could undermine some of planned for the remainder of the : valued at $700. stolen from the fron t of a house on 4:55 p .m.- 3 14 W. Chestnut Hook & Ladder Co. the senior programs such as adult year with construction beginnin,g Broken windows: Sometime the I 00 block of Haines Street, Hill Road. Auto accident. Aetna 6: 19 p.m.- School Lane Garden day care. early next year. between Friday, May 21, and Newark police said. The bike is Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Apartments, l7 Yale Drive. City Manager Carl Luft said no The new center could open its Monday, May 24, a rock wa. valued at $250. Thursday, May 20 Building fire. Aetna Hose Hook & money was expected to go toward doors in early 1995. thrown through the front door win­ •Between 7 and 9 a.m. on Friday, 7:40a.m.- 2050 S. College Ave. Ladder Co. dow of Dr. Cox's office on the unit May 2 1, a white, 15-speed, bike Rescue . Aetna Hose Hook & 6 :55 p.m.- 224 Old block of East Main Street, Newark was stolen from the rear of the Ladder Co. Churchmans Road, Duros Heights, CHRYSLER/from 1A------police said. Damage was e timated McDonalds restaurant on the 300 8:30 a. m.- 24 Ashkirk Place, Hares Corner. House fire. at $50. . block of East Main Street, Newark Glasgow Pines. Rescue. Christiana Christiana, Minquas of Newport onApri120. Production will continue on the : •A vehicle 's windshield was shat­ police said. The bicycle was valued Fire Co. and Wilmington Manor fire com­ The money will be given direct­ Plymouth Acclaim, Dodge Spirit : tered as it wa parked on the 800 at$250. 9 a.m.- 60 Geoffrey Drive, panies. ly to the car manufacturer exclu­ and Chrysler LeBaron sedan, : block of Bradford Lane sometime Items stolen from vehicles: On Stafford Metro Center. Building · 7:16p.m.- 204 Reybold Road. sively for training, said Larry coupe and convertible which have : between Saturday, May 22, and Saturday night, May 22, a CB fire. Christiana and Minquas of Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. Windley, state director of business been built at the plant since 1988. : Monday, May 24, Newark police radio, 20 cassettes and $115 in Newport fire companies. 10:42 p.m.- Mabel Lane and development. One condition of the Some of these models also will • said . Damage was estimated at cash was stolen from an unlocked 12:02 p.m.- Old Baltimore Pike Wrangle Hill Road, Caravel East. grant is that the skills the produc­ be improved. For example, the : $100. vehicle parked on the unit block of and Albe Drive. Auto accident. Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. tion line workers are taught must Chrysler LeBaron will be built : •The front plate glass door of East Main Street, Newark police Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Sunday, May 23 be applicable to jobs outside the with a more stable lower body. : Standard Forms Inc., located in said. The stolen items are val ued at 3: 08 p.m.- Howard Johnson's, 12:09 a.m.- 522 Stafford Ave. Chrysler plant, he said. The Newark plant originally : Newark Shopping Center, was bro­ $390. 1121 S. College Ave. Building frre. Train derailment. Aetna Hose "We see it as an investment in was opened in 1952 for the produc- • ken out sometime Friday night, •On Friday night, May 21, two cal­ Aetna and Christian a fire compa­ Hook & Ladder Co. the people who work at the plant as tion of tanks. It is Chrysler Corp.'s : May 22, Newark poli ce said. cu lators were stolen from a car nies. 12:18 a.m.- 738 U.S. 40. House opposed to just a business sub­ only assembly plant on the east : Nothing was stolen. Damage was parked on the unit block of East 3:38 p.m.- South Chapel Str,eet trailer fire. Christiana and sidy," said Windley. coast. The others are in the : estimated at $250. Main Street, Newark police said. and People Drive. Auto accident. Wilmington Manor fire companies. Training will focus on produc­ Michigan, Missouri, Illinois and • •On Sunday night, May 23, a vehi­ The items are valued at $190. The Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 1:02 a.m.- 227 Appleby Road. ing the Intrepid, which will be built Ohio. • cle's windshield was cracked by an car owner said the doors were 3:43 p.m.- Christiana and South Trash frre. Christiana Fire Co. on a newly designed body. unknown projectile as it was locked, but there were no signs of Brownleaf Road. Auto accident. 1:37 a.m.- Interstate 95 north­ forced entry. Christiana Fire Co. bound at Christiana Road. Auto 10:01 p.m.- 2 Sanford Drive, accident. Christiana Fire Co. RABBIT/from 1A ------STOP SMOKING Robscott Manor. Auto accident. 3:38 p.m.- 1004 Marrows Road. and children make the scenery. benefits the children by giving : SEMINAR Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Auto accident. Aetna Hose Hook & Freibott said the children sing them great confidence and self- : Friday, May 21 Ladder Co. and dance in the production. esteem. It introduces them to good · FOR MEN & WOMAN 2:07 a. m.- 2 Old Side Court. 4:03 p.m.- 8 Gull Turn, "Every child has a part perform­ literature as well." • Investigation. Aetna Hose Hook & Brookmont Farms. House fire. .--WEDNESDAY- ing," she said . "I do feel it's (performing) a : Ladder Co. Christiana Fire Co. "They seem to know all the highlight in their frrst grade experi- . JUNE 16TH 1:21 p.m.- Delaware 1 at 4:31 p.m.- 4185 Kirkwood-St. words and everyone else's part as ence," said Reese. School Bell Road. Auto accident. Georges Road. Building fire. well," said Reese. 7:30 PM -9:30 PM Christiana Fire Co. Christiana, Delaware City, Port "Our cat character got the chick­ 4 ;08 p.m.- Rodney D Penn and Volunteer Hose of en pox and another child knew the MAKE THE NEWS. LIMITED AVAILABILrfY ... Dormitory, University of Delaware Middletown fire companies. part," said Freibott. "She stepped PLEASE REGISTER BY ]UJ'iE 11TH West Campus, 103 Hillside Road. 8:44 p.m.- 1300 Christina Mill right in and did a great job." TOTAL COST .... ONLY $69 Building fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Drive. Building fire. Aetna Hose "I was always interested in By Lorraine Bolger Ladder Co. Hook & Ladder Co. Drama," said Reese. "I think it Certifwd Hypnotherapist 8:01 p.m.- Parkland at rear of 10:05 p.m.- Russell Dormitory, F airway Road, Admiral Club 266 Haines St. Building fire. Aetna Apartments. Trash fire. Aetna Hose Hose Hook & Ladder Co. [ w~~~ :~!!~~!t?rNJ Hook & Ladder Co. 10:27 p.m.- 1300 Christina Mill 8:23 p.m.- 173 Madison Drive, Drive. Investigation. Aetna Hose College Sq. -Newark College Park. Propane gas grill. Hook & Ladder Co. (302) 737-3652 Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. HERE'S AN OTHER FAX YOUR ADS & NEWS TO THE rosy: CouqtrySid,e 737-9019 REHABILITATION ruur.d£J' !U & e~ FIT TOGETHER STILL TIME TO PLANT TREES SUCCESS STORY • Personalized Fitness Programs OVER 35 Varieties 20 Nautilus type stations Stairclimbers, Treadmills, Lifecycles 15°/o OFF Full Set Olympic Free Weights All Balled & Burlapped Trees Weight loss & Nutritution Program Double Shredded Mulch ( Bulk) $23.00 yard Mnrgn rct Pyle Specials Exp. May 31st ~~f;J; retllmed llome 2 FOR t MEMBERSHIP to l! er dn t~ gl r te r 1604 Pulaski Hwy. (Rt. 40) nft er orrly Unlimited One Year Membership two wuks of Buy 1st Membership at Reg. Price & relrnbilitnt iorr. Receive a 2nd Membership FREE Not to be combined with other speciil ls. EXP. 6/ 15/93 OPEN 7 DAYS! BEST YEARLY RATES IN DELAWARE FROM THE ARBORS AT NEW CASTLE Margaret Pyle was admitted to the Arbors at New Castl e -~ HEALl~:IH=' ITED on 11 /6/92 suffering from weight loss and a s urgical -t Shopping Center wound infection which were the result of open heart Rts. 40 & 72 • Bear, DE s urgery she had earlier in the year. (302) 836·2740 From the moment Margaret entered the center, our medical and th erapy teams went to work and mapped out a care plan to get Ma rga ret home as quickly as possibl e. The ca re plan involved the Welcome To appropriate blend of infusion therapy, physical therapy, and a well-balanced nutritional program.

By 11/20/ 92, only two weeks after being admitted, Margaret's $10 8e!Jate * infec tion had cleared up, her surgical wound was healing well, she (under the lid) had gained weight, and she was able to return home with her The Arctic daughter Sharon. Coupons Packed Inside Specially Marked This is just ~ ne of the many "success stories" that are happening 100 lb. Drums of HTH®Granul ar everyday at our center. We're proud of our record, our full line of subacute and skilled services, our excellent staff of highly trained Zone. and caringprofessionals,and our ability to provide the community $1()11.()() with the best rehabilitative services availal:)le. Beat the heat with a high-efficiency Lennox Dimension®air conditioner. -10.00 Ever notice how electric bill s go up in direct proportion to the temperature1 That's ARBORS AT NEW CASTLE I~INAJ. wh y we deve lope d the Dimension air Rehabilitation and Subacute co ndi tio ner with the ul tra hi gh-e ffi ciency Care Center (;OS'I' sc roll compresso r. To increase 32 Buena Vi sta Drive coolin g co mfort. Wi th out in ­ New Castle, DE 19720 creasing energy use. So when (302) 328-2580 the mercury's on the rise, your ACTNOWI energy bi ll s won't be . For further information please cal l or writ e for a full listing of I While Supplies last our------progra ms and services. . ...I Name:_ SUM·K·FUN POOLS Addrass : ______CALL 3 Stores To Serve Your (302) 594-4585 1941 KirkwOOd Hwy. 647 Naamans Road Dover Commons Newark. De 19711 Northtowne flaza Next to Pier l 800-843-KEEN Claymont, DE 19703 Dover, DE 1990 I 4081 New Castle Ave. (302) 368·7201 (302) 792·273 1 (302) 674·3644 L•OV10•u•09'st"""_,.,"'.,L"""""" .... "'"'"""""'- New Castle, De.19'720 . . .Eff M ~~~ OPEN 7:00 TO 10:00 MEMORIAL DAY \ /!} STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 7:00 to 10:00, Sun. 10:30 to 8:00 \ COKE MULTI POSITION LASKO DI:;R~~:E LOUNGER _~ , BOX FAN $ 67 ON 12 pk. SALE POTATO BAKER AFI APPROVED 100 CT. FLAVOR ICE Regular $2696 Ll FE VEST Regular $336 ON $ 6 SALE 7 . PRINGLE SWEATS REGENT 36 AME SET POTATO CHIPS SALT WATER TAFFY ceadmin~~~~o);:b:~oo~tir-ums> $ 14· Lb. Bag 8 8 ~Everyday . . Eve yday 48 QUART 9 PIECE PRISM POLISH . COLEMAN COOLER CAR N WAX KIT Bonus pack 16 oz. Regular $1596 Regular $796 Regular $6 93 ON .$ 96 ON 5 0 SALE SALE ONE GALLON 1993 RAND McNALLY 4 PIECE TETE A TETE SET WINDSHIELD WASHER ROAD ATLAS Regular s248°0 $ 6 4 ~ veryday 12 FEET CAPE COD WEED N FEED PICKET FENCE SAM'S .sA-M':s Regular $797 llfwm 96 wa::o o':gu$6sg•• ~ N ~SALE ALE VEGETABLE & 8.5 AMP DELUXE ~ 24'' FLOWER FEED ELECTRIC BLOWER .~.~ - ! BRAZIER GRILL Regular s547 Regular s3997 · , Regular s1597 ON S~~E $4~o~ .. SALE 5 PIECE PLANTATION WAL *MART CHARCOAL WROUGHT IRON SET 225" CART GAS GRILL 97 88 Regular s1 . Regular s179 Regular ON $147 ON SALE 1o1bs. SALE 4 Chairs, 1 Table RAIN DANCE RAIN DANCE WHEEL BRITE CAR WASH WASH N WAX ALL PURPOSE Regular s293 Regular s397 Regular s297 ON 7 ON 87 SALE 16 oz. SALE 20 oz. 29 oz.

WAL-MAIIT 'I ADVIIITIUD MIIIICHAIIDIU •• ~Y -it is our intention to hiYt every ad- vertuled item In stoctl However, It dutl to any unloreaeen reason, an ed'ller!laed Uem 11 not available l or purchllt Wai-Mart will l11u1 1 Rtln ~ Cheek on request , for the merchandise to btl 300 E. Pula ki Highway Rt. 40, lkt purchased at the aele price w"enever available, or will 1111 you a similar Utm at a comp.,ablt reducllon ln price We reserve the right to limit quantltfea to normal retail purchases Limitations • ' void In New Mexico Store Hrs.: Mon. • Sat. 7 am • 11 pm, Sun., 1 0:30 am • 8 pm JANUARY 1Ha WAL-MAIIT ·~Me. • Page 4a • The Post, May 28, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 Bettie von Frankenberg .named Woman of Year IN THE COMMUNITY Newark re sident Bettie von worked at Eastern Pennsylvania leader and presenting lectures to Frankenberg has been selected as Psychiatric Institute Children's arthritis clubs. UD Commencement May 29 1993 Woman of the Year by The Unit, Veteran' s Administration Von Frankenberg served for The University of Delaware is holding its !44th Commencement University of Delaware Women's Hospital, Philadelphia, Family and eight years on the Foster Care exercises on Saturday, May 29 at 9 a.m. in Delaware Stadium, Club. Children, Child Guidance, Ithaca, Review Board of the State of Newark. At the ceremony, filmaker Ken Bums, creator of the docu­ In honor of von Frankenberg, N.Y. and the De laware Family Delaware. · mentary "The Civil War," will address the guaduates on his topic of the women 's club is donating $100 Study (Children's Bureau.) In addition, she was on a multi­ "Kinship of the Soul." The ceremony, which is free and open to the to the Newark Da)' Nursery. She is a charter member of the disciplinary team for the Division public, will be held outdoors, rain or sh!ne. Von Frankenberg was honored National Association of Social of Child Protective Services for at the University of Delaware Workers. five years; was a board member of Women's C lub Annua l Spring Von Frankenberg's volunteer the National Head Injury Mammography van to visit Bear Luncheon held May 20 for the contribut ions to the community Foundation, Delaware chapter for The mammography van will be at Hudson State Service Center, many contributions she has made began when she served on the three years; served as treasurer the Ogletown Road, Newark on Wednesday, June 2, from 8:30 to 11:30 through her professional and volun­ board of the Newark Day Nursery. Needlework Guild of America, a.m. Women should call 1-800-654-0606 to schedule an appointment teer positions. When her daughters entered Newark branch for 10 years; and is and receive information on charges and eligibility. She is a Licensed Clinical Social school, she volunteered at school currently serving on the Newark Worker and Board Certified and with the Girl Scouts. She was Area Welfare Committee. Diplomat. Since 1975 she has been the secretary of the League of Von Frankenberg has lived in Camps registration for Newarkers employed at the Delaware Curative Women Voters of Newark in 1964. Von Frankenberg Newark with her husband Carl The City of Newark, Department of Parks and Recreation, opens Workshop, Wilmington and is She has taught Sunday School since 1961. They have two daugh­ summer activity registration on Saturday, June 5 for Newark residents presently the Coordinator of the and served on the vestry of St. the Arthritis Foundation, chairing ters, Kathe Maneval of Seaford and from 10 a.m. to noon at the Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton the Patient Services Committee, Pain Management Program there. Thomas Episcopal Church, Audrey Brown of Greenville, N. C. Road. For those living outside of Newark, registrations will be taken Prior to that, Von Frankenberg Newark; has been on the board of serving as a Self-Help Course beginning June 8. For more info., call366-7060. Seen any UFOs lately? A support group is nearby Bird rescue workshop The Tri-State Bird Rescue & Research, 110 Possum Hollow Road, By Diane Heck is basically asleep but the mind is to communicate with the beings Universalist Fellowship of Newark, Newark is looking for volunteers to work at its clinic.The local Post Community Editor not fu lly rested). that entered their lives. on Willa Road, on Wednesday, wildlife facility will care for over 2,400 wild birds this summer and needs volunteers who can work three to four times a months A year ago George Wolkind was When he began to talk to others "It was a big leap for me, and I June 2, at 7 p.m. Anyone with an about these experiences and found had to do a lot of fine tuning," interest is welcome. throughtout the summer. A general orientation workshop is being just a regu lar guy living in held June 2. For mor info., call 737-9543. Wilmington. He was a paint con­ theirs were quite similar, he knew Fasbenner says, "but when I was "We want the group to be a tractor who wasn't into anything he wasn't dreaming. able to connect with them, they place for support, conversation, artsy, spiritual or controversial. But Paula Fasbenner is a well­ gave the most incredible informa­ information and further communi­ known psychic counselor who tion." cation with aliens," Fasbenner says. U.D. pool memberships available the things he saw at Clarks Summit Community memberships are still available for the 1993 season at in upstate Pennsylvania last sum­ lived in Newark all her life until .The group of seven people, There have been some recent she moved to North Wilmington which includes an engineer, some­ sightings of a ship in the area, the the University of Delaware's outdoor swimming pool, located behind mer changed his life. the Ice Skating Science and Development Center on Rt. 896. The "A friend and I watched the just a few months ago. one who hasn't had a contact and a two contend. Controversial ac tivities are usually UFO investigator, have become a "It looks like a black triangle pool will be open May 30-Sept. 6. Swimming lessons for children, alien crafts-like an incredible light lifeguard training and aquacize classes are offered to pool members at show-go up and down for three part of her daily plans, but when steering committee dedicated to with lights all around it," Wolkind she was first introduced into the learning as much as they can from says. "It's been sighted from South an additional charge. For membership rates and further information, hours," he said. "I was within 100 call831-2868. feet of them at one point." UFO/extraterrestrial phenomenon, what is out there and to starting a Phily to Philadelphia Pike." He Since then Wolkind says he has she admits she felt a little bit group to support those who have says two boys saw it when they had several visits with extraterres­ creepy. had similar experiences. were running around the field at UD Alumni Assoc. plans NYC trip trials during the "sleep state" (the Wolkind and a small group of The Extraterrestrial Contact Salesianum High School and a people wanted Fasbenner to have a Support Group will hold its first woman saw it near the Mendenhall The University of Delaware Alumni Association is sponsoring a time between being fully awake trip to New York City on July 6-7 featuring two Broadway shows, a and deeply asleep, when the body channeling session for them to try public meeting at the Unitarian Inn about three months ago. Wolkind says he saw it himself guided sightseeing tour of New York's ethnic neighborhoods, a group around 11 p.m. on May 10 hover­ tour of the Lladro Art Gallery and much more. Cost: $315. For fur­ Glasgow residents at meeting don't want townhouses ing over the field near his home, ther information and registration materials, call831-2341. of the area becoming one of the north, Del. 72 to the east, the but he says that these beings are By Alfred T. Erskine Jr. not the kind to mess with. Volunteer opportunities Special to The Post fastest growing regions in New Maryland state line to the west and •Read-Aloud Delaware needs volunteers to deliver Baby's First Castle County. the Chesapeake and Delaware Fasbenner adds that most Build more single family extraterrestrials "do just want to Books to Christiana Hospital every three weeks: days. homes, not townhouses, in the County Planning Director Bryan Canal to the south. •Latin American Community Center needs volunteer tutors for Shuler said there are 17 rezoning "I'd love to see this area single communicate." Glasgow area. "They really don't want to English, math, reading, spelling: evenings. That was the message many of appli cations, within the study area, family homes, period," said Dennis •The VA Hospital needs volunteers in numerous areas: friendly on file. A majority of them are for Davis of Glasgow. "It could be a destroy the Earth like comic books the 60-plus local residents gave to suggest," Wolkind says. "They just visitor, clerical help, recreation, arts and crafts, child care, escort the New Castle County Planning increases in the currently-allowed showplace for the state." patients, gardening more: times flexible. housing density. The applications Shuler said his office will want to say hello." Department during a May 20 work­ For further information about shop at Pencader Reformed involve 1, 069 acres and include 3, review the results of the meeting, hold more meeting in July, com­ the support group, call 764-8446. Non-profit clubs and organizations are invited to send their com­ Presbyterian Church held to dis­ 41 0 proposed homes. The study area includes much of plete a final pl an in August and munity news to Diane Heck, community editor, c/o The Post, 153,£ . cuss their "needs and wants." Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE, 19713. Submissions will be consid­ The workshop was held in light Pencader Hundred, encompassing present it to county council in an area bordered by U.S. 40 to the September. eredfor publication on a first come,first served basis, and should be St. Mark's received at least two weeks prior to their occurrence. musicians No trash collection on Monday excel at The Memorial Day Holiday will collected on Tuesday, June I will be celebrated on Monday, May 31. be collected on Wednesday, June AtOOJAL CLEWNCE SALE competiton therefore, trash normally collected 2. There will be no special bulk in the City of Newark on Monday, collections this week. For more May 31 will be collected on info., call366-7045. ALL HEARTY St. Mark's High School too~ top honors, under the direction of Tuesday, June I. Trash normally Art Bookout, at the "Music PLANTS Festivals Competition" held in Academy Street to close June 1 Myrtle Beach, S.C. Eighty students Includes: Shrubs, Rhodos, from St. Mark's participated in the Academy Street between Lovett underground replacement steam competition held May 6-8. Avenue and Courtney Street will and condensation piping at the Dwarf Spruce, Azaleas, St. Mark's concert band, march­ be closed June 1-5 when WSMW University of Delaware in front of 50~ ing band and jazz band each placed Industries, Inc. will be installing the bookstore. Juniper and Hollies first in the competition. St. Mark's was also recognized for the Outstanding Saxophone Section ENGAGED'! You CAN MAKE THE NEWS. JACKSON & and Outstanding Drum Majors. 10" HANGING The school's precision dancers PERKINS earned a first place "superior" rat­ ing for drill teams and Baton BASKETS Twirler Dana Baxter took first ROSES place in the solo twirler category. $749 2 20% OFF OR FOR $1250

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I Circulation Call1 -800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724

News from Glasgow High School prepared by the Glasgow High journalism staff 'Prom Promise' campaign a succ ss

By The Dragon Fire Staff Chesapeake City, Md. Then it announcements made each morn­ lace. The prize-winning entry was Glasgow High School could be back to Glasgow High for ing via the school 's P.A. system submitted by Sarah Parker, and It seemed like an endless cam­ a midnight after prom party, or per­ and the voice of Charlie Remsburg. said, "Drinl:ing and driving is no paign. It was a campaign of haps on to the beach for another "Miss Shelley Talbert is so good joke. Why not chill and have a unceasing announcements, and day or two of revelry. that she can run to the prom fa ster Coke!" Mike Irwin contended with ghosts. But in the end it was a cam­ So on the Monday after as than it would take a drinking driver "Don't be drinking because your paign of success. Principal Robert Anderson to get to the prom," said one. "In breath will be kicking!" as did The campaign was called "Prom addressed the school via P.A., he fact, Shelley would make it there, Scott Griffith with "You can still Promise" and it was conducted by was able to praise all involved for but the drinking driver just might have a ball without alcohol" (see the human relations area under the excellent behavior throughout the not. " related editorial on this page). guidance of Mrs. Riley. Its thrust prom area of the time. No inci­ Other such ads centered on such Students entering the campaign was for the school to conduct its dents. No accidents. "Based on the student notables as championship received a sloganed hat to wear, prom activity safely without those behavior of the students surround­ swimmer Mike Fortmann, multi­ and a card. The card entitles the involved drinking or taking drugs ing the prom and after the prom, talented female athlete Laurie individual to discounts at many and driving. the Prom Promise Campaign defi­ Brosnahan, scholars Latisha Brown area stores. Many of the discounts For many, the prom would start nitely must have worked," said and David Brooks, trackster Rob at the more than three dozen estab­ on Friday with preparation, and Anderson. "There was no evidence Dixon, artist Tommy Williams, and lishments last through June 15. participation in the prom at of driving or drugs while the athlete Eddie Davis among others. And, most importantly, all Shaefer' s Canal House in turnout was good." Slogans for the campaign were remained healthy through the prom The campaign centered around solicited among the school's popu- to enjoy this residual. Editorial------You can still have a ball without alcohol "It was a great party. Lots of beer, gorgeous women. What more could a guy ask for?'' I remember telling Joey, 'Don't worry. I'm fine. Daniel can stay with me.' We got in the car and drove off without a second to Jose. I remember laughing hysterically and carrying on about the stupidest things. I got careless a few times, but what does it matter? I'm not sure where that other car came from. It all happened too fast. Man, I've never heard a crash that loud before. I think I went to sleep. Hey, mister! What'cha doing with that bag? I'm not dead. I can't be dead! Oh God!! Why is this Mrs. Riley (left photo, with class) onJan1lzed happening to me?! I'm too young to die! You hear? Too young! If campaign. Students dressed as only I had ... " include (above photo, clockwise Stories come and stories go. All of them pretty much have the Bell, Jen Jenkins, Jessie McKown and Ell;~ab~et~ same ending. Some poor kid goes to a party , gets wasted, and kills himself or something else. It's really sad, but it doesn't have to be that way. Everyone has their own way of dealing with thi s problem. Some people designate a dri ­ ver; some eat a big meal and the n drink in small doses, while others just st ay home. This year Glasgow High School created Prom Promise. This promi se says that any G­ High student, whether going to the prom or not, will not use drugs or alcohol and then drive. The committee obtained many pledges from both By Scott Griffith, seniors and underclassmen. Dragon Fire editor In keeping with Gl asgow tradition, a "Ghost Out" was held on May 6. Volunteers painted their faces with white makeup to symbolize the individuals who lost their Jives to drunk drivers. In addition, a contest was held to see who could create the best slogan. .." To further promote the idea of an alcohol-free prom, this mes- sage was obtained from a popular newspaper colu mn:

"I drank for happiness and became unhappy. I drank for joy and became miserable. Talbert with (left photo) chemistry teacher Claire Clawson and (right photo) coaches Art Madric and Bob Rutkowski. I drank to be sociable and became argumentative. I drank for sophistication and became obnoxious. By Bill Warren grade point average, and has been a owned by some coach." Glasgow High School. "It's I drank for friendship and made enemies. Of the Dragon Fire staff National Honor Society member Coaches, however, seem to have do things here because you I drank for sleep and woke up tired. You need only to pick up the since her junior year. the utmost respect for her. "She's stantly being encouraged I drank for strength and felt weak. sports section of any local paper to "She is an excellent student," the most skilled female athlete I've gratulated. It's a good env I drank for relaxation and got the shakes. become acquaint ed with Shelley says Mr. Clawson, a chemistry ever coached," says Coach ment." I drank for courage and became afraid. Talbert's athletic accomplishments. teacher. "I saw a lot of growth in Rutkowski. His feelings are shared The environment may be ton­ I drank for confidence and became doubtful. However, her academic achieve­ her as a student and a person." This by Coach Madric who calls Talbert ducive, but Talbert's success~n I drank to make conversation and slurred my speech. ments are just as, if not more , growth alluded to by Mr. Clawson "a very versatile athlete who trains only be attributed to her perse er­ I drank to feel heavenl y, and now I feel like hell." impressive. has manifested itself in the form of hard and constantly works to devel­ ance. You can be sure that ev - Talbert, a high school standout an academic scholarship to the op her skills." one here at GHS will be watching Parties can be a blast, but take it easy. It's all fun and games and record holder in several track University of Maryland. "I didn't Excelling in both track and in the career of this outstanding stu- until someone dies. and fi eld events, mai ntains a 3.7 want to have to rely on sports," the classroom, Talbert credits a lot dent-athlete. \ says Talbert. "I didn't want to feel of her success to the faculty at . GHS poll: How do you feel about Prom Promise? .... Heres what students and faculty at Glasgow High School have to say ...

Mr. Larry ~alker ' ' I felt it was a very ' ' I think the Prom· '' The Prom '' The Prom ' ' I feel that the ' ' It was very Promise is a great positive campaign Promise program is Promise could save promise not to drink good idea o have idea that will defi­ because it allowed a good way to get people's lives and drive or do ' the Prom Rromise nitely keep people from students to have a good the dangers of drinking drugs on prom night is because It made ~tudents drinking and driving as time while making them and driving across to the good because we're sup­ think twice about drinking well as saving their lives. think about the conse­ students. porting the population and driving. quences of responsiblilty growth. vs. irresponsibility. Circulation Call1-800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, May 28, 1993 • Page 7a 4-H'ers are on the lookout for seeing-eye dogs By Carol Randall The Seeing Eye, Inc., which in her busy schedule is only possible tions like crossing busy streets. gram. many satisfactions in raising a Special to The Post cooperation with the Delaware 4-H with Zabrina's help. The youngsters were also intro­ Irion described the responsibili­ Seeing Eye dog. Her first puppy To educate youngsters and Guiding Paws program has trained "I take Zabrina everywhere with duced to Martha Irion and Buttons, ties of raising a puppy for the blind, was placed with a Michigan solicit prospective puppy raisers, a more than I 0,000 dogs for the me," Lanzet said when students her eight-month-old yellow such as attending monthly meetings woman who is now able to attend New Castle County volunteer who blind, is trying to place 70 puppies asked how she completes tasks like Labrador retriever. Buttons is the and continually exposing the dogs college. leads a 4-H club that specializes in in homes for one year, according to going to the grocery store and rid­ second puppy that Irion and her to public places, including shop­ For more information about the , ' raising puppies for the Seeing Eye, Bonnie Lanzet, 4-H Leader of the ing the bus. two grandchildren have raised ping malls, trains and movie the­ 4-fl Guiding Paws program, call Inc., spoke this month to more than Guiding Paws 4-H Club. Lanzet demonstrated the abili­ under the 4-H Guiding Paws pro- aters. Irion also related some of the the County 4-H office at 831-896~ . 150 students at Holy Angels School Accompanied by her current ties of a full-grown Seeing Eye in Newark. Since most of their dog Zabrina, Lanzet explained the dog with Zabrina, a four-year-old puppy raisers are children, visiting impact that four Seeing Eye dogs German shepherd. Lanzet Foot&Ankle Dr. David S. Gurgenheim•• schools is one way to attract new have had on her life. Between daily explained how Zabrina acts as her Dr. Albert J.Iannucci• errands and a job in· Wilmington, eyes in potentially dangerous situa- Dr. Katherine A. Sydnor volunteers. Associates Dr. Richard J. Conti

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Higher tolls will spur increase of toll bandits

By Rep. Steve Amick stopped. Special to The Post Trucks, however, exact the greatest costs LERT READERS OF YOUR PAPER when you consider the lost toll revenue are no doubt taking a keen interest in ($4,200/ day) and the damage their excess A the Delaware Department of weight inflicts. So, when the new Transportation proposal to increase the I-95 Transportation Secretary proposed increasing tolls at the Delaware/Maryland line. tolls I cautioned her that her plan should DelDOT Secretary Ann Canby has been include steps to prevent the toll bandit prob­ lobbying vigorously for a toll increase as part lem from becoming worse. of her plan to reduce DelDOT's levels of Secretary Canby committed to coming up bonded debt. with a strategy to correct the problem with My concern is that higher tolls (without toll bandits, especially heavy trucks. Serious enforcement) will bring more bandit trucks to This week, "Out Of The Attic" features an antique post card lent by Charlotte McGuire of steps will have to taken if we intend to cor­ our other roads such as the Christiana Newark. Much like today, an enticing summer scene beckons Newarkers to favorite vacation rect this problem but I intend to hold her to oases. The card, which was postmarked In 1912, shows the "hotel" at Augstlne Beach, Del. Parkway and Old Baltimore Pike. her commitment to find ways to resolve this Readers are Invited to submit historic photographs for publication In this space. Special care During her recent legislative presentation I will be taken. For Information, call editor Scott Lawrence, 737.0724. problem. asked Secretary Canby if anyone at DelDOT had considered how a toll increase would Since I expect to have regular contact with affect the number of cars and trucks that use Secretary Canby on this issue, I encourage PAGES FROM THE PAST adjacent side roads to circumvent the toll area residents to contact me with feasible • News as it appeared in The Newark Post throughout the years booth. I alerted the new secretary that as ideas, which I will happily convey to the New many as 1,400 trucks a day use Christiana DelDOT Secretary. In the meantime, I will Issue ofMay 22, 1918 Issue of May 23, 1968 form of a big book in observation Parkway (just for one example) to avoid the of tomorrow's Library Day mem­ continue to draw attention to my concern bership drive sponsored by Friends $3 toll. about increasing tolls without a correspond­ Town in Total Darkness: Every Main Street Fires Caused by Storm Puts Lights Out of Arson, Betty Shop Gutted of the Newark Free Library. Newark residents know that many com­ ing plan to reduce toll bandits. Commission On display at Bing's Bakery, the muters and local residents know how to "beat Arson caused fires that gutted cake is in the form of a book open For the third time in eleven Betty's Newark Flower & Gift at the middle, with the left hand the tolls" and do so regularly. Out of fairness The writer is a Newark resident and the 25th page inscribed "Knowledge is the to paying motorists they, too should be days, Newark has been in total Shop, 148 E. Main St., yesterday District's state representative. darkness for an entire evening, all morning; damaging three other food" and the opposite page contin­ public gatherings having been business places, and threatened two uing with "of the mind." UPON MY WORD forced to call off their program or more. carry it through by candlelight. Newark police and officials of Issue of May 26,1988 Last evening, the Red Cross the Aetna Hose, Hook & Ladder ra lly, the feature of Red Cross Co. agreed that the fires were set, Arts Organization is Formed by Weeding out the problems Week in Newark , was poorly shortly before 1 :30 a.m. Newarkers attended owing to the conclusion Police said rubbish, other debris Newark could become home to on the part of many that no meeting and paper started at least three a performing and visual arts center can drift many miles away. By Shirley M. Tarrant could be held without light. fires, one of which damaged the if the dream of a newly-formed Among North American plants, Post Columnist Mr. Wilson, chairman of the flower shop extensively before the organization comes true. weeds are the most prolific produc­ Light and Water Committee, in blaze could be controlled. The organization is the Greater ers of allergenic pollen. Ragweed is niff, Sniff! Snort! Whee-e-ezl speaking of the situation today, There was smoke, water and NewArk Arts Council which is the major culprit. By the way, Aaa-Chooo l Gesundheit!!!! stated that a complaint had been soot damage in the living courters comprised of local citizens interest­ Ragweed- NOT Goldenrod- is a SOf all the things that can made, and the Traction Company on the second floor above the ed in promoting the performing and cause of "hayfever." Other culprits cause a sneeze, an allergic reaction Current will be c ut off next William H. Cook Grocery Store, at visual arts in Newark and its sub­ to pollen is one of the most perva­ are Sagebrush, Redroot, Pigweed, Saturday afternoon when an expert Thomas C. Claringbold Liquors, Lamb's Quarters, Russian Thistle, urbs. sive. Many causes of allergies can electrician will examine the struc­ and Murray's Toggery. "Anything that furthers the arts, and English Plantain. ture line work. be avoided (foods, drugs, or ani­ Debris was also piled against we're interested in supporting in mals); even insects and household Pollen counts tend to be highest the rear door at Western Auto and on warm, dry, breezy days and any way we can.'' said Don Pruden, dust are escapable. However, there Children Urged to Can Food: Dannemann's of Newark Inc. council vice-president and presi­ is no easy way to avoid airborne lowest during chilly, wet periods. Demonstration Given at A pollen count represents an dent of the Chapel Street Players. pollen. Grammar School Four Elkton Girls Charged with Pruden said the council was What is pollen, anyway? I just approximate measure of grains of Shoplifting Here pollen per square meter of air col­ formed because its members recog­ completed a "crash course" with It is rather startling to know that Four Elkton girls were arrested nized the need in Newark for per­ Dr. Roy Donoho, Newark resident lected over 24 hours. last year there were eight hundred by Newark police on Tuesday last Some good advice to hayfever forming, gallery and workshop and specialist in allergies. Through and fifty million jars of food­ week for shoplifting in three space for artists. his kind tutelage, I learned that Tarrant victims is to stay inside between 5 canned in the American kitchens. Newark stores. pollen is microscopic round or oval a.m. and 10 a.m.- that's when pol­ We dare not think what the food Police arrested the girls, from Council Blocks Woodmont Project grains which are produced by monty cause allergic reactions are linating plants are going gang­ shortage would have been in this 13-14, after the owner of Happy plants, in order to reproduce. Some produced by the "plain-looking" busters! People often say they are country last winter without this Harry's Discount Center, said he Following an emotional hearing plants use their own flowers ' plants (trees, grass and weeds)­ allergic to flowers (like Roses) patriotic response to the food ques­ had caught them attempting to take Monday night, the controversial pollen to fertilize themselves, while ones that do not have attractive when, in fact, only florists, garden­ tion. merchandise. Woodmont Garden Apartments other species transfer their pollen flowers. The smaller the pollen ers and others who have close con­ On Thursday afternoon, Miss They were also charged with Project failed to secure Newark to another of the same species granules the more potent it is. And tact with flowers are likely to Goodpasture, Field Agent in Boys' shoplifting at the W.T. Grant, and City Council approval to proceed. (cross-pollenization.) the small, light, dry pollen granules become sensitized to the pollen and Girls' Club Work of the U.S. National Five and Ten. A total of Community Housing Inc. had The pollens which most com- seem to be custom-designed for from these plants. Most people Department of Agriculture, gave a $37 worth of merchandise was sought rezoning of two acres at wind surfing. Samples of Ragweed have little contact with the pollen canning demonstration to the taken. New London Road and Country The author has been a columnist pollen have been collected 400 of flowering plants, because their Newark school children with a The girls were charged with Club Drive, near Fairfield, from for The Post since 1990. She lives miles out at sea and 2 miles high in type of pollen is carried by insects view to organizing a canning club nine counts of petty larceny and business to residential so it could in Newark and has been instru­ the ai r. With this fact in mind, it (butterflies and bees), not by the in this city. were released in the custody of construct three apartment buildings mental in many civic projects makes little sense to rid an area of wind. The boys and girls received the their parents pending a hearing in on the tract. City Council voted 5-2 an offending plant, since the pollen work with enthusiasm and the Family Court. throughout the Newark area. SeeWORD/9A in favor of the rezoning necessary prospects are for a strong, young for the development, but, because anny of food conservers Bing Baker Book Boosts Library more than 20 percent of the resi­ FROM THE HEART This column is compiled each week Membership Day dents of the area protested the pro­ by staff writers Tonja Castaneda Versatile Vernd Sachtler, a Bing ject, a 6-l vote was necessary for The grandfather that I never knew and Diane Heck from historic files. baker, has created a cake in the approval of the rezoning.

By Tonja Castaneda Corsica, France, Germany and Polt Staff Writer Austria. He told me he would never go back to any of those places, not THE Posr y grandfather was killed in even for a vacation. + Sel\l\"11 combat France. Hayden said given the one to war has a story to tell. My He is survived by his wife, Mary A.; two sons, Charles J. Jr. of 46151. ciated at a service held May 21 at engineers in the army," he said. chance he would visit Luxembourg story is only one of many, but as Delaware Veterans Memorial Hayden said when he was being again. When he was there the coun­ hard as it is we need to talk about Sewell, N.J. and William M. of Newark; four daughters, Carol A. Louise Bruna Cescon Cemetery, Summit. Burial was in sent overseas he saw a Navy try was occupied by the Axis pow­ the person or people that war has the adjoining memorial cemetery. destroyer take a torpedo and he ers. "I remember we gave a lady in stolen from out lives. Smith of New Castle, Donna Marie Newark resident Louise Bruna Arrangements were m~d~ by thought "I don't want to be in the Luxembourg the recipe for apple They can live on through our Alden of Brigantine, N.J., Patricia Cescon, formerly of Allentown, Day Alden of New Castle and Pa., died Tuesday, May 18, 1993, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 memoriesofthem. Mary Kate Gagnon of Newark; 10 POWER WASHING Exterior Cleaning Residential & Commercial · Vinyl Siding · Aluminum Siding · Mobile Home • Wood Shingles • Wood Decks BRADLEY•s POWERWASH Cleaned & Sealed Anything can get dirty. BRADLEY'S No matter if it's a space-age plastic or hardwood floor, they get dirty. Even POWER WASH (410) 275·8613 Aluminum Jon Boats & Vee Hulls 1n.1.------. so-called maintenance-free vinyl siding needs cleaned, (302) 322-6139 8ft-16ft In Stock CLEANING and Eric Bradley has just the service to do it. 44" beam to 85" beam Wide selections of styles. Bradley's Power Wash Exterior Cleaning Service specializes Grumman Canoes In Stock , 9Ja.Wn:& in exterior cleaning such as decks, porches and of course, vinyl or r:.. ~ fD~ aluminum siding. A Professional We have cleaned everything from paint shops to recreation veh icles,~~ 11 1900 KIRKWOOD HWY (302) 994-3365 Cleaning Service Eric said. We're in the exterior cleaning business and with that in mind, it ~LMINGTON,DELAWARE Spring Cleaning Special has opened the door to many opportunities.~~ Boats available with or without motors No Sales Tax in Delaware For March The majority of Eric's work comes from the residential community Saturdays pertaining to decks, sidewalks, driveways, houses, mobile homes, sheds, Only garages and pool aprons. 302-834-8276 11 People are taking the condition of their deck more seriously,~~ Greg GET RELIEf ... noted. 11 Decks can get weathered and FLOORING HOME IMPROVEMENT gray and our use of high pressure water brings the from surface closer to its originallook. 11 ·.~ DONALD G. VARNES KARL GRAYBEAL Roofing & Siding Greg said the reasons why decks and other exterior ~ • Back Pain AND SONS, INC. -.A~ · surfaces age has a lot to do with the type of treatment .. , Hardwood Floors • Neck Pain • Sanding/Finishing used and the environment the home is surrounded by. -· 11 11 • Arm&Leg •Installation You see a number of different cases, Greg added. Our Family's Been On the commercial side, Bradleys' Power Wash ~Replacement Windows Doing Floors For Pain 1 cleans restaurants, gas stations, store fronts and Over 30 Years 199 trucks. In addition to cleaning virtually any surface, Headache 15 yra. Exp. Free Eat. • (302) MHICII41372 Bradley's Power Wash seals, waterproofs and paints 737-5953 410-187-6007 surfaces to finish the job completely. Dr. Kris Hollstein This feature of Greg's business provides the cust­ Pholo by: BOB McCLAIN LANDSCAPING POWER WASHING omer with a one-stop-shop feature. ~~we've provided a variety of work so far, 11 Greg says. DIAMOND STATE CHIROPRACTIC ... 11 And that's what we're after- providing a variety of • Quality, Affordable Care 1604 Appleton Rd. power washing services. II • Working With Your M.D. Ellclon,MD • Most Insurances Cover 410-398-3082 Commercial Near Christiana Mall Residential Call ... 302-453·9355 Registered Insured Free Estimates Call Anytime DIAMO"D STATE CHIROPRACTIC tsc 410·398·0755 Suite 103, LaFayette Bldg. To Advertise Your Service In Our Directory Call 398-1230 Today! 25 S. Old Baltimore Pike· Christiana, DE 19702 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 Page 10a • The Post, May 28, 1993 liiiF[

'Craft Shoppe' opens door to senior talent

By Tonja Castaneda Post Staff Reporter Selling unique crafts such as antique books decorated with dried flowers, and quillos, quilts which fold into pillows, The Craft Shoppe recently opened May 15 at the Newark Senior Center on Main Street. Formerly The Wise Owl, the newly-renovat­ A beatnik-type Gopher, ed shop is staffed by volunteers, with most of Mod-man and a loafer, the profits benefiting the senior center. Was eschewing his tunnels and moundings. "We took the rough edges off the shop," said He was psyched out on grass, Kay Kaminski. "We painted, patched holes in Not the nice kind, alas! the walls and ceiling and fixed the air condition­ er." Kaminski manages the shop along with He could no longer dig his surroundings. Norma Fisher and Liz Ross. "We also upgraded the quality of the mer- A Camel, imbiber, chandise," said Fisher. · Filled his humps with hard cider, The Craft Shoppe sells items ranging in And went out for a stroll by the Nile. prices from $1.50 for pin cushions to $65 for the quillos. He staggered in dunes, One of their most popular selling items is the Singing X-rated tunes, Prayer Rock- a fabric-covered rock that is put And he riddled the Sphinx with his smile. on a pillow to remind the owner to pray each .·. night when the rock is accidentally laid on. The next morning the rock reminds the owner to At a seafood buffet ruptured people are more truss-ting pray when the rock gets stepped on from being than the mussel-bound. thrown to the floor each night. The Prayer Rock sells for $2. I Other items for sale are stained-glass boxes, In summer heat short Chinese peasants want their wives cross stitch items such as greeting cards, silk I to be coolie understanding. scarves that velcro at the neck, jewelry pouches, dried and silk flower arrangements and painted bird houses. Honest boozers abusing cotton gin should never tell Eli. The shop also features baby items such as booties that don't kick off, blankets and crochet baby outfits. Although cantankerou:; -:ats like to scrap in back alleys "We are hoping to specialize in baby things," they should not be demeaned by a gentler society. said Kaminski. "The seniors do such beautiful Tonja Castaneda photo I The Post work making them." AUihor' !i I VIC: The managers said they would like people Managers of The Craft Shoppe Norma Fisher (left) and Kay Kaminski (right). from the community to come visit the shop. shop gets 80 percent of the money and the craft might not be appropriate for the shop because Lunacies like these have been inflicted on my poor wife, children "They can come to our picturesque side­ maker earns 20 percent. it's too big or we already have one like it." and colleagues for years. They have been greeted by both groans and entrance up the brick walk and past our flower "A selection committee chooses crafts that "We like to choose things a little on the guffaws- the latter, perhaps, to pacify the punster and offset a further garden," said Fisher. are appropriate for the shop," said Kaminski. unique side," said Fisher. barrage. To its victims, punning can be seen as a disease, since any The shop currently has 14 people making She said crafters can bring their creations to Volunteer opportunities are available in two laughter, however sparce, can be contagious. I hope Post readers will crafts for the shop. "Craft makers have to be age the shop the first working day of each month hour shifts for people interested in working at tackle this word-play nonsense with zest, thereby assuring them 60 and older and experienced," said Fisher. when the committee meets. The Craft Shoppe. Eternal Joy and a letter from Ed McMahon. Fisher said all crafts are sold on consign­ "If the committee refuses a craft, it doesn't The Craft Shoppe hours are Monday-Friday ment, meaning that when each craft is sold, the mean it's not good," said Kaminski . "It just from 9:30a.m. to 3:30p.m. Handle food carefully fbr safe summer cookouts a serving platter after the food has temperature stays and then trav- 9. Don't use the leftovers that been cooked - you may re-conta­ over 140 degrees. el you are you bring home from a picnic. minate food with bacteria from You can pack hot leaving your- Typically, picnics last several .. the juices of uncooked meat that foods that are self open to hours and if your insulated con­ remain on the container. wrapped with growth of tainer goes over 40 degrees for 5. Consider bringing two cool­ many layers of bacteria and cold items and over 140 degrees or m~ny families it's here are a few tips: ers, one for drinks and cold newspaper and ultimately for hot items, the food may be the t1me of year to l . Refrigerator chill all perish­ place them in a food borne unsafe. If there is a doubt, throw play out of doors, able foods before packing them in cooler designated illness. it out. barbecue and picnic. a cooler or insulated container for We've all heard the for hot foods only. Ribs are a 10. Certainly an option is to It's the season to travel. Be sure to us plenty of ice three rules for pre­ We call it the "hot" good exam- choose foods that don't need clean off the grill, marinade the or "thermo-bags" in the cooler. venting food borne cooler in my fam- ple. Many refrigeration or heating to be safe. steaks and toss up our favorite 2. Out of doors, don't put the ily. The insulta- people par- Snack foods, vacuum packed summer salads. I've received food or cooler 'in direct sunlight; Illness: Keep hot tion from the cool- boil ribs to items and some canned products many phone ca1ls lately about keep it in a shady area. Don't let foods hot, cold foods ers can help to reduce the fat can be served to reduce risks. safe and proper methods of prepa­ food sit out longer than two hours cold, and preparation keep things hot. and speed 11. Keep utencils and food ration and storage for foods for (one hour if the temperature is You can use styro- c o o k i n g . preparation surfaces clean. Bring the summer season. above 80 degrees). If you eat in surfaces dean foam boxes/carri- This is okay along a thermos of hot, hot water We've all heard the three rules shifts, prepare foods in shifts - ers or preheated as long as you and a clean dish rag to be used for for preventing food borne illness. leave items in the cooler until foodsmm and another for the "thermo-bags" This week's author: put the par- cleaning up hands, utencils and ' Keep hot foods hot (that's over needed or cook items as needed. foods that will be grilled. In this (designed to keep Maria Plppldis cooked ribs other items. Be sure to rinse the .. 140 degrees ferenheit), cold foods 3. To reduce warming of cooler way, bacteria from raw meat or foods either hot or cold). on the grill as soon as you take rag often. ,•.:. cold (that's under 40 degrees fer­ contents, pack the foods to be poultry products won't contami­ 7. Don't par-cook or "half- them out of the boiling water Following these tips will help ... enheit) and keep food, prepara­ eaten first on top. nate your salads, fruit or other cook" foods and then travel. It is bath. you enjoy your outdoor, summer ,.: ~ tion surfaces and utencils clean. 4. If you're barbequing, keep goodies. best to continue the heating 8. Cooking your meats until the gatherings. For more information These wiJJ take you a long way in foods cold until you're ready to 6. If you're going to travel with process until the food is com- juice runs clear is a good test of on food safety, contact the New .::. preventing food from spoiling. begin grilling. Also don't use the hot foods like casseroles, cooked pletely cooked to recommended "doneness." By doing this you '11 Castle County Cooperative In order to ensure a safe picnic storage container for raw meats as meats or otherwise, make sure the temperatures. If you par-cook ensure a safer product. Extension office at 831-1239. ..' ·! .. Vision Teaser Super Crossword . ACROSS alternalive braggart) DOWN 40 Satin the family name 1 Carpet type 50 Scandinavian 95 Ameche or 1 Warm and earth 81 Detect auto- 5 English folklore Rickles cozy 41 Wire , lor matlcally teacher's creature 96 Polyphonic 2 1992 Dustin short 84 Curtain nightmare 51 Cross over song HoHman 43 French material 10 Analyze 52 Froths 97 They're movie soldier in 86 Court barrier 1 5 Outburst of 53 Brazilian sometimes 31nland sea WWI 89 English laughter seaport girded 4 Double eagle 441sland in yellow apples 1t Pianist Peter 55 Liter or meter 98 Fishhook 5 EH or plxia Upper New It Precious 20 Salk da· starter attachers 6 Bank York Bay metal tor feated It 56 House wing 100 U.S.-Mexico transactions 45 One of the Interior 2t Civil War 57 Rigg or Ross border town 7 "Der -- deadly sins decorators general 58 Plant of the 102 Preserved jAdenauer) 47 Crushing 92 Thicker 22 Unique Iris family green fodder 8 Nuremberg snake version of 9t person 80 Ignited 103 Android on negative 49 Famous Down 23 River or 61 Musical the new II Evergreen fabulist 114 Semaphore mountains direction -star Trek" ground·cover 52 Gala item 24 Fierce 63 Coronet 105 Ointment· 10 French celebrations 116 Actress badger 65 Event In yielding physicist 53 Small, dark Winningham 25 Jeopardy t849 plants t 1 Understand wild goose 97 The "Swed- 28 "Too ~ch , California 106 Bag or ball 12 Marionene- 54 "0neln a- Ish Nlghlln· Toollnle, 67 Platinum wire starter maker Tony Vou'jsong) Too -- loop 107 Garden 13 Valencia 57 Decorate or tti~~~llur jsong) 69 Tribal annual farewell trim garments 27 Rich source divisions 11t Electrical 14 Shrieked 58 Coin of 101 Ben or snake 2!1ETO 71 Novefisrs unit 15 Hungarian France and 102 Waldorf and commander concern 1 12 Member of composer Belgium Caesar 31 Valuable 72 n·s found on the carp 16 Two-toed 511 Add beauty 104Airrald powder a service !lag family sloth to warning 33 Broadway 76 Prefix for 116 Barbara or 17 Daleats at 62 Small group 106 Tourist muslcafM lace or faith Anthony bridge ol seals haven 34 1'hat's -· 76 Dunne and 1t7Most 18Weight 64 Otherwise 107 Simple (Dean Cara lnslgnificanl allowance called 108 Jewish Martin's 82 Long· 1t II Broadway 28 Wilandar of 68 Numbered month themesongl shoreman·s musical hit tannls hwy. 1011 ltalan painter 36 Tlllor's org. t21 Story starter 30 Lavish 68 Like soma 110Hamllllor concern 13 New York 122 Resounded excess seals Borge 37 He wrote "In resort village 123 Bert 's affection 70Hebrews, 112 "Worfdng -- Cold Blood" 85 Massena! ·sesame 32 Pub missi le Arabs, ate . (1988 movie) 40 Speak heroine StrHI" 34 Semitic 72 u.s. physl· 113 Author of S1rongly 17 Use the roommate language cisVmath· "Bus Stop" ~aln11 credit cards 124 Mada public 35 One olthe ematlclan 114 Flat· 42 lndow II Austr11n Lauders 73 City In New bono mad cur111ns composer ::~:~~:;":,~IllS 37 Jobs lor York boat 41 Point in an 110 Highway 127 Direct a Perry 74 Pan of S·M·L 115 L1rge Ofbi1 haulers course Mason? 75 Actor number of 47 Llka 1 pe110n 91 Taken as a 121 Emulates 36GrHn, NoVIrrc Cl1118 who's-n it Humpty yellow or 77 Talks ~Idly 111 Germ1n Ill 12~=~s:mlle Dumpty red lru« 79Wettrwheel pronoun 41Collae 113 - ~nd(idle 121L asclvlous 3t Secred song IO"'allas" 120 Byway of Circulation Call 1-800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, May 28, 1993 • Page 11a RELIGION OBITUARIES/from 9A------The family suggests contributions Her husband, James M., died in Association, Wilmington. Security Agency from 1947 to to National Multiple Sclerosis 1976. She is s urvived by two 1952. Society, Delaware Chapter, grandchildren, Dr. Jeffrey M . Adam J, Dorosky Sr. Mr. Thompson worked for the Wilmington. Chase and Jill M. Chase, both of Former Newark resident Adam DuPont Co. for 40 years. He was a San Diego, Calif.; and a great- J. Dorosky Sr. of Dallas, Pa., died research technician in the biochem­ grandson. · Saturday, May 22, 1993 of a heart icals department at the Zachery Aaron Miller The Rev. Dr. Duane E. Hix of Experimental Station from 1953 to Zachery Aaron Miller, the son attack at home. Head of Christiana Presbyterian Mr. Dorosky, 72, worked at 1977 and semiworks supervisor of David A. and Bobbie Jo Miller Church officiated at a service May f rom 1977 to 1980, when he of Newark, was stillborn M&G Convoy in Newark for 38 25 at Spicer-Mullikin & Warwick years. He retired in 1986 and became an engineer in the process Wednesday, May 19, 1993, in improvement section. Funeral Home, Newark. Burial was moved to Dallas. Union Hospital, Elkton, ~d. in Silverbrook Memorial Park, He later became a global opera­ Zachery is survived by his par­ He was an associate member of Wilmington. Post 672, American Legion, Dallas. tions and technology consultant for ents; a stepsister, Alayna Marie The family suggests contribu- the company in blending, milling, Szubielski of Newark; his maternal He is survived by his wife of 49 tions to American Heart years, Rose Alksmont Dorosky; granulating, drying, screening, grandparents, Nancy E. and Association. solids, handling and dust collec­ Howard R. MacKnett Jr. of two sons, Adam Jr. of Newark and Edward of Bear; two sisters; two tion. Newark; and his paternal grandpar­ Mr. Thompson designed, started ents, David B. Miller III of New Robert L. Gray brothers; and a grandson. Newark resident Robert L. Gray A service was held May 26 in and operated formulation facilities Castle and Linda W. Heeren of at the Experimental Station in The Rev. Peter Wells with Yvonne Puffer of the Newark Free Newark. died Wednesday, May 19, 1993, in Betz Funeral Home, Luzerne. Library. John Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Burial was in St Mary's Cemetery, Wilmington, fluid bed or support A service and burial was private. pan granulation facilities in Manati; where he was a patient. Plymouth. Arrangements were made by Belle, W.Va.; Girraween, Mr. Gray, 84, was a 1931 gradu­ Church donates books to libraries Robert T. Jones & Foard Funeral Australia; Cernay, France; Goiabal, Home, Newark. ate of Naval Academy, Annapolis. Charles Frederick He was a retired shipping executive Brazil; Barranquilla, Colombia; The New Ark United Church of Christ recently purchased a num­ who worked for State Line in San Thompson and Lerma, Mexico. ber of books on peace and justice and donated them to the Newark Florence Jones Slack Francisco. Former Newark resident Charles He helped design granulation Free Library and Cecil County Library. Newark resident Florence Jones , He moved to Newark 15 years Frederick "Fred" Thompson of facilities at Loon Plage, France, According to The Rev. Peter Wells, the books were "purchased Slack died Thursday, May 20, ago from Bath, Maine. Dorado, Puerto Rico was pro­ and in Indonesia, and was in the the with funds collected from the Just Peace Offering that is taken every 1993, of cancer at home. His first wife, Elizabeth, died in nounce dead May 7 at Methodist process of being transferred to June in the church." Wells said that over 40 books were purchased Mrs. Slack, 74, was born in 1987. He is survived by his wife, Hospital, Philadelphia, after a heart France. for the respective libraries. Galena, Md. She was a secretary Frances Banner Gray; two sons, attack at Philadelphia International He is survived by his wife, Some of the books purchased included: Big Book of Peace, for about 20 years at Schlosser Robert of Newark and Richard of Airport. Marianne M.; three children, Everyone Wins, Hope for the Flowers, Peace and War, Sadako and Heating & Plumbing Co., Newark, Wellsville, N.Y.; a sister, Margaret Born in Oxford, Mr. Thompson, Ronald Thompson and Susan the Thousand Paper Cranes, Teenage Soldiers/Adult Wars and retiring in 1983. Cameron of Rocky Point, N.Y.; 64, attended Easton (Md.) High Mitchell, both of Newark, and Lori Stump of Germany; a brother, Terrible Things That Happened at our House. Her husband, John Major Slack, and six grandchildren. School. He attended Staror and The books are primarily for children and young adults and will be died in 1962. She is survived by A service and burial was private. Bratton Business College, Henry L. of Oxford, Md.; two sis­ on display at the libraries through the month of June. two sons, John R. Sr. of Earleville, Baltimore, Army language school ters, Dot McMasters of Spring Church member and the idea person behind the donations, Md., and James L. of Centreville, and various Army intelligence City, Pa., and Jane Imler of Michael Cox said, "It would be terrific if every book was checked Va.; a daughter, AmyL. Slack of schools. He earned a bachelor's Roaring Springs, Pa.; three grand­ out and that the books made a difference in bringing peace and jus­ Alexandria, Va.; a sister, Helen Robert H. Johnson degree in chemical engineering children and a great-grandchild. tice to our world." Copper of Betterton, Md.; and two Former Newark resident Robert from the University of Delaware. A graveside service was held grandchildren. H. Johnson of Waldron, Ark., died He was a master sergeant in May 11 in Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Alex Tyree, spiritual coordi­ Saturday, May 22, 1993, in St. Army Intelligence and the National The family suggests contribu- Covenant Players at First Presb. nator at Delaware Hospice, officiat­ Edward's Hospital, Fort Smith. The Covenant Players, an international repertory theatre group, ed at a service May 24 in Spicer­ Mr. Johnson, 53, worked at will perform in a celebration of Pentecost at the First Presbyterian Mullikin & Warwick Funeral Tyson Foods in Arkansas and had Church, 292 W. Main, Newark at 10:30 a.m.on Sunday, May 30. Home, Newark. Private burial was worked at Avon Products Inc. in Using drama and humor the touring group will lead the congregation in Shresbury Parish Cemetery, Newark. HEAR••• "REFUGE" in a unique worship service. For more info., call731-5644. Kennedyville, Md. He was an Army veteran of the GOSPEL MUSIC The family suggests contribu­ Korean War. tions to American Cancer He is survived by his wife, CONCERT Bible School at Our Redeemer Society ,New Castle 19720, or Lillian C.; a daughter, Ruth Ann Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 10 Johnson Road, Newark is Delaware Hospice Inc., Norris of Waldron; three sons, OUTSTANDING MUSIC ARRANGEMENTS sponsoring Vacation Bible School with the theme "Living in God's Wilmington 19810. Lemuel of Waldron, Gary of RECORDING ARTIST Creation" from June 21-25 from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. for children ages 3 Elsmere, and Robert of years to fourth grade completed. The cost is $4.50 per child; $12 Wilmington; a sister, Marie Ho of maximum per family. For more info., call737-6176 or 453-0287. Edna M. Chase Newark resident Edna M. Chase Napa Valley, Calif.; a brother, John died Thursday, May 20, 1993, of of Wilmington; 15 grandchildren Bible School at Union U.M. heart failure at Millcroft and two great-grandchildren. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Retirement & Nursing Home, A service was held May 26 at Union United Methodist Church, 345 School Bell Road, Bear is Friendship Pentecostal Church, 290 WHITE HALL RD. ELKTON, MD sponsoring Vacation Bible School with the theme "Jesus Loves You" where she was a patient. PH. 4SG-398-4Z34 Mrs. Chase, 85, was a home­ Waldron. Burial was in Buffalo from June 21-25 from 9 a.m. to noon for children from pre-school to Cemetery near Waldron. sixth grade. For more info., call322-3118. maker. She was a member of DuPont The family suggests contribu­ Country Club and an avid golfer. tions to the American Heart

r~ew Ark United GLASGOW HEFOHl\lED Church of Christ PRESBYI'ERL\N 207 E. Delaware Ave., Newark CHURCH (llfaonlc l.ods-) 302-737-4711 Sunday Services 9:30am·; Sunday Schoolll:OO am Child Care Provided The Rev. Peter A. Wells, Pastor An Adventure in Faith

·.ST. NICHOLAS FIRST CHURCH OF THE FELLOWSHIP GRACE EVANGELICAL CHRIST, SCIENTIST FREE CHURCH EPISCOPAL·CHUROH . >J$tAI~~~'J .\l('Piin~ AI Y\\'('A Chestnut Hill Rd; & Old Newark Rd. Delawan· Ave. & Haines St. :11x S. ('oil('~<· A""·· :'\<•\\':u·k, DE Nl·w;u·k, Ddawm·c Newark, DE • 368-4655 ······ G·eoo :•.SMEPHERD., 7:l7-:~7oa • ns-:>s2n f!RJ!Le Sunday Service ...... 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist ...... 9:30a.m. Sunday Bible Classes 'WJislJip Christian Ed For All ...... 11 :00 a .m. Sunday School ...... 10:00 a.m. Wednesday ·ttlftll~~~ (All Ages) ...... 9:CO a .m. HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Sunday ... 10:30 Worship Service & NURSERY Testimony Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. (Nursery Available)...... 10 a.m. Children's Ministry & Nursery The Rev. K•r Scobell, Vlc•r Reading Room ,·, ..• ,;:; ~'2¥.4 · ~~! ~~~··· ~~ ~:!1•:Ji:!!!•!i!: ...... Sat., 10:00 a .m.-Noon "Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry" MEETING AT INDEPENDENCE SCHOOL "The Little Church With The Big Heart PAPER MILL ROA D Growing In The Spirit. • ALL ARE WELCOME CillLD CARE PROVIDED ALL WELCOME David Brady, Pastor • 456-0408

WESLEYAN CHURCH SALEM UNITED EVANGELICAL AGAPE 706 Church Road, Newark METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (all ages) 9:15 a.. m PRESBYTERIAN (302) 737·5190. (302) 733·0413 469 Salem Church Road FELLOWSHIP (302) 738-4822 Worship 10:30 a.m. CHURCH OF NEWARK (302) 738-5907 Sunday School ...... 9:30a.m. 308 Possum Park Rd. Sunday School ...... 9:45a.m. Nursery &Childcare at All Services Newark, DE· 737-2300 A Spirit-Filled Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Local Expression Of .. Sunday Worship .... 8:30 & 11 :00 a.m. Sunday . Evening Worship ...... 7:00p.m . The Body Of Christ . Wed. Bible Study .10:00 a.m., 6:30p.m . HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE (302) 324-1299 Worship 8:25 & 11 :00 a.m. Nursery Available. Handicapped Acces­ Fellowship Time 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship ...... 10:00 a .m. sible Sunday School 10:00a.m. At Howards Johnson's, Rt. 896 & 1-95 CM,~:e~~'tt,~~u,:.SA~i~~fer~W~:V:es r'%e yooc£ Sfupfurc£ Evening Worship 6:30p.m. Pastor Joseph C. Mutton Wednesday •·Anchored to the Rock & "YOU ARE WELCOME" Sr. Pastor, Dr. Rol»tt Auffarth Home Meeting ...... 7 :30p.m. Geared to the Tim~ . :·_ _ Rev. Dr. J . Ron Owens, Pastor Cares ~out rou II

PRAISE ASSEMBLY 1421 Old Ballrmore Pike • Newark FIRST ASSEMBLY 737·5040 OF GOD School for All Ages am Sunday School ...... 9 :15 a .m. 129 Lovett Avenue 211 E. DELAWARE AVE~. NEWAAK 111-4104 Worshlp ...... 1 0:30 am Sunday Worship ~!-·j Youth Fellowship (UPV) 7:00 pm Newark, DE 19713 ...... 10:00 a .m. & 5 :30p.m. Sunday School fiUNDA Y: ~~';,.~.~~~ .:::: : : : : : : : : : ·1 ~: :: Fellowship In Westminster House Wednesday ...... 7:00 p.m. & Bible Classes ...... 9 :00-a.rn. following worship se~ce __ 368-4276 731·8231 MDIVESOA Y: FELLOWSHIP DINNER ...... 1:41 PM Divine Worship ...... 10:00 a.m. 818LE STUDY ...... 1:41PM - •NURSERY PROVIDED FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, Thomas Lazar, Pastor Ramp Access ROYAL RANGERS, Summer Worship ...... 9:00 a.m . NIJ,_fiiYATALl lfiiVICfl MISSIONETTES & RAINBOWS) HAifDfC:.-,~fO ACr:tlt.Lf For The Handicapped Holy Communion ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday SUNDAY SERVICES: Pastors Barry P. Dawson Paul H. Walters, Pastor DR. !:WI M.t.COOtW..D, PASTOR Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor CARL H. JDWEUZ, JR., PASTOR BIBLE STUDY 9:30 AM OOADON WHITNEY, MINISTtR OF EVAHOELISM & W.Dan WORSIDP SERVICES CHHISTIANA RED LION EVANGELICAL Morning Worship ... to-.30 a.m. RED LION UNITED Pl.\(' \DEl{ METHODIST CHURCH I' I{ LS In I I· R I \ \ ( II I HI II PHESBYTEHIAN FREE CHURCH Junior Churches . . . 10:30 a.m. & Christian Academy 1545 Church Road • Bear, DE 19701 Evening Worship . .. 7:00p.m. (localod AI The lnlorsoclion Ot Rl. 7 & 71) Corner Of Rt. 896 & 40 CHUHCH 1400 Red Lion Rd., Bear DE 834-1599 (301) 368-4565 . 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike 834·8588 FAIDLYNITE Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Sunday School Christiana, DE Sunday School WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. Adult & Children 368-0515 9a.m. (Ages 2·Adult) ...... 9:30 am Sunday Schoo1 ...... 9: 15 a.m. Worship Service 10:30a.m. Adult Bible Study Worship · Sunday School ..••.••• 9:45 am Evening Service Youth Fellowship ...... 8:00 p.m. 1Worshlp ...... 11:00 am 6 :30p.m. Rainbows • Missiondtu (Nursery Avail) ...... 10:45 am "A Church proud of its post with a NURSERY AVAILABLE Roytd Rangm Wed. Night Bible Study ....7:15 pm vision/or the future." HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Sr. Minister Asst. Minister Rohlf Br~~H Culflmlllg, Pa.tor Rev. Irvin R. Pusey Ronald Cheadle Nursery Provided RMIIolroMiaesl PATRICIA SINGLETON, PASTOR WNRK Iunder t •.m. Page 12a • The Post, May 28, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220· 1230 Add a little variety to vegetable dishes and enjoy! "Eat your vegetables. They're The following method of cook­ cheese. good for you." You probably heard ing the little rascals will keep them Bake at 400 degrees for 20 to 4 anchovy fillets those words many times when you finn and flavorful. If you use fresh 25 minutes or until the center of the 1/4 cup milk were growing up. Well, it's true­ sprouts, simply blanch them a bit mushroom cap is tender when 1 tablespoon olive oil and it should be easy to convince until they are tender but still finn. pierced with a knife. · 2 cloves garlic, peeled and crushed your whole family when you try The Frugal Tum the oven to high broil and 2 pounds white button mushrooms, the following tasty recipes. 2 10-ounce boxes frozen whole toast the tops until nicely browned fmely chopped and bubbly. (Do not leave these ~ Brussels sprouts, thawed 1/4 pound dried Italian olives, pit­ BAKED CAULIFLOWER 2 cups all-purpose flour unattended when broiling - they ted and chopped Salt and freshly ground black pep­ -Gourmet· can bum quickly.) 2 tablespoons chopped parsley (serves 6) per to taste Freshly ground black pepper to My wife and I fell in Jove with 4eggs PESTOSAUCE taste baked cauliflower when I was in 3 cups bread crumbs (makes about 2 cups) 1/4 cup olive oil .By Jeff Smith. graduate school. Soak the anchovies in the milk A local greengrocer was con­ 4 cloves garlic, peeled and crushed You 'II use this sauce to flavor other for 20 minutes. Drain and rinse cerned that we did not purchase his vegetables. with cold water. beautiful heads of cauliflower. I GARNISHES be an easy and savory dish. large caps are best) Heat a large frying pan and add explain that I disliked cauliflower 2 cloves garlic, peeled and chopped 4 cups tightly packed fresh basil, the oil and garlic. Add the mush­ and he asked how I had it cooked. Salt to taste 3 tablespoons olive oil 2 tablespoons olive oil leaves only rooms and saute over high heat 1 1{2 pounds mild Italian sausage "Boiled to death," I answered. Juice of 1{2 lemon 3 cloves garlic, peeled and crushed l{l cup olive oil about 5 minutes. He took me in hand and I have 1 medium yellow onion, peeled and (If the sausage is in casings 2 cloves garlic, peeled and crushed Cook until tender and the excess been enjoying baked cauliflower chopped squeeze the sausage out.) 6 sprigs parsley leaves liquid has evaporated. Remove to a ever since. Cut the Brussels sprouts in half 3/4 pound mushrooms, sliced I cup peeled and chopped yellow Salt and freshly ground black pep­ bowl. lengthwise and place in a bowl 4 cups chicken stock, fresh or onion per to taste Mince the drained anchovies with the flour and salt and pepper 1 1 3/4-pound head cauliflower canned 2 tablespoons Pesto Sauce (see 1/4 cup pine nuts, walnuts or and add to the mushrooms, along to taste. Toss about so they are 2 cups Uncle Ben's converted rice recipe below) almonds with the olives, parsley and pepper 2 eggs, beaten evenly coated with flour. 1 tablespoon chopped fresh tar­ 1 cup heavy cream, half-and-half or 2 eggs, beaten 1{2 cup freshly grated Parmesan or to taste. Mix all together and refrig­ [n another large bowl beat the milk 1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese erate for 2 hours. Stir once while ragon eggs. Romano cheese l{l cup bread crumbs 1 egg, beaten 4 scallions, finely chopped chilling. Sift the floured Brussels sprouts 2 tablespoons chopped chives Salt and freshly ground black pep­ Serve with toast rounds or 1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese through your hands and add to the Place the basil in a food blender Salt and freshly ground black pep- Salt and freshly ground black pep­ per to taste (easy on the salt) crackers. bowl of eggs. Toss to coat evenly. Additional grated Parmesan cheese (this will not work with dried per to taste per to taste basil.) Add the oil, garlic, parsley Place the bread crumbs in anoth­ for garnish er large bowl and add the egg-coat­ and salt and pepper. Blend until all Next: A Modern Meal for the Preheat the oven to 375 degrees. ed sprouts. Toss to coat evenly with Heat a large frying pan and add are chopped very fine. Whole Family Trim off any leaves on the cauli­ the bread crumbs. the oil, garlic and onion. Saute a Remove the stems from the Add the nuts and chop a bit @1992 by Frugal Gourmet Inc. flower. Trim the base of the core so Heat a large frying pan and add few minutes and add the mush­ mushroom caps and chop; set more. Excerpted from "The Frugal Gourmet that the head will stand upright. the oil. Sift the sprouts through rooms. Saute until just tender. ·' aside. Remove from the blender and Whole Family Cookbook," by Jeff Set up the remaining ingredients In a 4-quart pot bring the chick­ Heat a large frying pan and stir in the grated cheese. Smith Published by William Morrow your hands and add to the pan. and Co., Inc. Distributed by Special so they are ready to use. Fry over medium heat, turning en stock to a boil and add the saute the mushroom caps and garlic Feature/Syndication Sales Bring a large pot of water with a the sprouts to cook evenly. Stir in mushroom mixture and the rice. in olive oil for a few minutes until slightly browned. Remove the MUSHROOM CAVIAR pinch of salt to a boil. Blanch the the garlic and continue pan-frying . Return to a boil and reduce to a (makes 2 to 3 cups) head of cauliflower in the boiling until golden brown, about 4 min­ simmer. mushrooms to cool. water for about 5 minutes. Remove Cover and cook for 20 minutes. Heat the pan again and add the utes. Be careful not to bum the gar­ This is not anywhere near caviar MAKE THE NEWS. and drain. lic. Stir in the remaining ingredients sausage and onion. Place the cauliflower in a deep off the burner. Brown the sausage until very in terms of flavor or color or tex­ Remove the mixture from the ture. It is the name for a delicious casserole and top with the remain­ pan and drain on paper towels. Serve immediately. crumbly. Add the chopped mush­ ing ingredients. Cover and bake for room stems and cook a few min­ spread that mushroom lovers really Serve on a platter and garnish appreciate. 15 minutes. with salt and lemon juice. · utes more. Drain off the excess fat. STUFFED MUSHROOMS Remove the mixture to a bowl (makes about 24 jumbo and allow to cool a bit. ( BREADED BRUSSELS MUSHROOMS AND RI'CE stuffed mushrooms) Mix in the remaining ingredi­ SPROUTS (serves 8 as a side dish) ents until all is incorporated. (serves 6 to 8) If you use these as an appetizer Pat the filling mixture into the This is so rich you will wonder for the evening meal I promise no sauteed mushroom caps so they are When I was very young my about my own health. To me, one will make it to the dinner table! full and slightly mounded. mother insisted that I eat Brussels mushrooms cry for cream, but if Lightly oil a shallow baking County's Only McDonald's Birthday Party Lint sprouts, and she always cooked you wish to substitute half-and-half 24 jumbo mushrooms (nice, very dish and arrange the mushrooms in them too long. or milk, go right ahead. It will still it. Top with additional grated 41 G-398-8578 Jo~:/;!d;,y DARE/from 1A ------CALL OUR BIRTHDAY COORDINATOR AMcDonald's Birthday Party ~ as easy as child's play. kids the necessary support and edu­ dealer to give the kids a chance to have been reluctant to ask around Elizabeth Outten, I 1, a fifth There's no euler way to give your child an cation "so that they' ll be proud to rehearse their reaction, Gibbs said. their classmates. Only Alexander grader at Holy Angels School in untcr;ellallle birthday party. We'Ve got a lot In star. to keep things rolling: a trained hostess to lead the fun; a say no." "He did an outstanding job," she was pennitted to have access to the Newark, said she liked the speakers hamburger, small fries, and a small soft drink for each The program is geared to fifth said of Cpl. William Alexander. notes the kids left for him in the and what they talked about. So child; decoratioN, g-and pr1Z811, a speclal gift for the graders because studies have Gibbs said Alexander frequently box, said Gibbs. what would she do if someone birthday child, and of course, a Ronald Me~ birthday cake. All you,_, to shown that one-third of all teens stayed after school and was present Despite Gibbs' lobbying efforts, walked up to her and offered her do Is invita the guesta, thin relax and have tried illegal drugs, said on days that he wasn't even which started in June,. 1991, the drugs? enjoy the party. Marion Gibbs, an advisor at Bayard assigned to work. He brought in state nearly forgot to assign Bayard Irs a grut way to celebrate the big "If they did, I wouldn't take day. Intermediate School in samples of marijuana, crack, speed an officer. "We were the last them," she said. Wilmington. and downers that were taken from school in the state to get the pro­ McDonald's Rt. 279 • Elkton/Newark Rd. (Bayard is one of four elemen­ dealers, she said. gram this year," she said. tary schools Newark children He also gave kids individual "But they saved the best (offi­ attend as part of the court-ordered counseling when they asked for it, cer) for last," she said. "We were desegregation that went into effect she said. real lucky." in 1981.) Additionally, the kids set up a The idea is to make kids aware box which they used for submitting of the problems drugs foster before other questions in writing they may they hit the ages where peer pres­ sure is at its strongest, said Gibbs, ltm 54, who has worked in Wilmington schools for over 30 years. HILLTOP Moreover, drug dealers also MAKE YOUR. PLANS have been known to employ ele­ INN mentary-age children to sell dope Good Food, Good Times, FOR GRADUATION to other kids, she said. Making kids Good Friends aware early reduces the demand Special Saturday Hours and puts dealers out of business. Live Music This Weekend "You attack the problem before May 29th Opening at Noon. it starts." The kids learn what it takes to )l )l May )l ~ T Closed Memorial Day • Mon. May 31st resist dealers from unifonned state T Banquet Facilities Available police officers. They're taught to T Graduation Parties T Wedding Receptions !gnore dealers by walking away .P 28 & 29 ~ from them, changing the subject Mondays RT. 40 • ELKTON, MD and seeking out like-minded ''High Tide" Rt. 40 • 1747 W. Pulaski Hwy. 410-398-3252 friends who also want to stay clean. 1/2 Price Appetizers Elkton, MD (1 112 miles below Glasgow, DE) !They're also taught not to argue Shrimp LeJon -lle1. $5.95 (41 0) 287-5710 Dining Hours; Thes. thru Fri. 11 am·9:45 pm :With the dealers. NOW $3.00 Sat. 4 pm 'til 10 pm , The officer assigned to Bayard Wed. Night 5-9 p.m. McGlynn& Skins- Re1. $4.50 OPEN 7 DAYS Sun. & Mon. 12 pm 'til 8 pm SUNDAY OPEN 1 PM ~t times played the part of a drug NOW $2.25 King of'the Hill . Steamed Clam• ·lle&. $4.95 T-Bone $ 95 NOW $2.50 . MAKE THE NEWS. 1 1 Nacho• • Re1. $5.95 NOW $2.25 Steak Baked Brie· Rei• $4.95 Engaged? Proud of the NOW $2.50 accomplishment of a member Steamed Shrimp • Reg. $4.95 of your family? Are you in a NOW $2.50 local club? We welcome your press release. Mail to: The Post, 153 E . Chestnut Hill Rd. , Newark, DE 19713, or Tuesdays fax 737·9019. Rl. 27.1 ,\ Hill lop Rd. • llhton. \Ill 1/2 Price Tune in WNRK 1260 AM f-HUl JlJX-1512 Bur2er Night SATURDAYS this Spring for the 11 Dill'erent Toppin&• Fries 1: Cole Slaw Included LAWN and GARDEN SHOW All Bur1ers $2.50 with expert gardener DAVE TATNALL

Wednesdays All U Can Eat Wings Buffalo or cajun $6.95 The Dave Tatnall Program on WNRK is brought to you Thursdays by the following businesses: All U Can Eat APEX LAWN and GARDEN CENTER Shields Lumber Co. Steam Shrimp 831 s. Dupont Hwy, New Castle Hockessin, DE $1 O. 95 - lnclliiiH Potalo 1: Salad Clement's Supply Co. Agway Clayton, DE ' 218 E. Main St., Newark Southern States 8 Polly Drummond Fox Run Hardware 800 Ogletown Rd., Newark Shopping Center Fox Run Shopping Ctr. Lawn Doctor Of Newark N~arl, DE 19711 Huber's Nursery J (302) 738-7814 Middletown Sweeney Seed Co...... -- ..---, ...... Peoples Plaza - ...... Circulation Call1-800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, May 28, 1993 • Page 138 ' ·.

Station Road. (215)255-5415. OLD-TIME MUSIC CONCERTS THE BA TILE OF CHANCELLORSVILLE Civil War FRIDAY on Friday nights at 7 p.m., May 28- Reenactment on May 29, 7 am.-5 p.m., and 30, 7 a.m.-4 p.m., at June 18, at Rockwood Museum in Brandywine Creek State Park, routes 92 and 100, three miles north Wilmington. Admission charged for of Wilmington. A special entrance fee will be $12 per vehicle, and adulls. 761-4340. $10 per vehicle with Delaware State Parks annual permit. The park Delaware NUR TEMPLE SHRINE CIRCUS will be closed on Friday, May 28. Spectators are advised to arrive through May 30 along the east side earlly to ease expected traffic congestion. "SPIRIT HAND: NATIVE AMERICAN TEXTILES AND of Rt 13, a mile south of the Greater FESTIVAL OF FOUNTAINS at Longwood Gardens, May 29- POTTERY" on display at the University Gallery, Old College, 28 Wilmington Airport, featuring per- Sept. 30, combines pleasure gardens, powerful fountains and stining until July 30. Gallery hours are 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday through forming African elephants, big cage music Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings at 9:15p.m. (8:15 Friday, and 1-5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. 831-8242. wild animal display, jugglers, acro­ p.m., September 7-30). To celebrate the opening, May 29 is Family ''FIRST BOOKS," a collection of the frrst books of more than 100 bats and much more. Admission charged. 328-6100. Fun Day and will have various activities for young and old. authors, is on display at the University of Delaware Morris Library, 9 am.-5 p.m., Mondays through Fridays, and until8 p.m. on ''COUNTRY LEGENDS" will perform at a country western dance Admission charged. (215)388·6741. Tuesday in the Special Collections Exhibition Gallery until August at 8 p.m. at the Polish-American VFW Post 3257, 7th Avenue in ANNUAL ANTIQUES SHOW at the Brandywine River Museum, 6. 831 -2231. Wilmington. Donation: $5. Cash bar. 652-9803. Chadds Ford, Pa., May 29, 30, 11 a.m.-6 p.m., and May 31, II a.m.- THEDELAWARECENTERFORTHECONTEMPORARY ARMS AND THE MAN, a romantic comedy by George Bernard 5 p.m. (215)388-2700. ARTS presents worlcs by nine graduate students enrolled in univer­ Shaw, presenred by Center Stage Tuesday through Saturday through NUR TEMPLE SHRINE CIRCUS See Friday. sity's Fine Arts Department until May 28. June 6 in The Pearlstone Theater, Calvert Street, ARMS AND THE MAN See Friday. MASTER OF FINE ARTS THESIS EXHIBITION 2 will be on Baltimore.( 41 0)332-0033. NAME THAT TUNE one-hour worlcshop at noon at the Delaware display at the University Gallery, Old College, Newarlc, until June WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET presents the musical Museum of Natural History, Wilmington, for ages 3-8. Free with 16. 831-8242. comedy of Pat Godwin, New Yorlc comedian Paul Lyons and other museum admission. 658-9111. ''MY GRANDMOTHER'S SPRINGHOUSE: Recent Paintings comics on Friday and Saturday. The cabaret is located behind The WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET See Friday. by Emily Bissell Laird" at The Station Gallery, Kennett Pike, Greenery in Wilmington. 652-6873. THE NAZARITES at Sir Guy's in Rehoboth Beach. Greenville, until June 12. 654-8638. THE DELAWARE STATE ARTS COUNCIL presents THE BLAKE THOMPSON BAND at The Howard House, Elkton, THE CAULFIELD'S at The Varsity Grill, Wilmington. "Penumbra," recent works by Photographer Kenn Jones in Gallery I Md. MYSTERY MACmNE at Arena's in Rehoboth Beach. ,June 1-25, and "Drawings" by Constance Moore Simon in Gallery MYSTERY MACillNE at Sir Guys in Rehoboth Beach. MONTANA WILDAXE See Friday. n. through June 25. The galleries are locared on the first floor of the MONTANA WILD AXE at Kelly's I...cgan House, Delaware LOVE SEED MAMA JUMP at The Stone Balloon, East Main Water is the theme of summer's Festival of Carvel State Office Building, North French StJect, Wilmington. Avenue, Trolley Square, Wilmington, 65-LOGAN, Friday and Street, Newark. 368-2000. Fountains at Longwood Gardens from Memorial 577-3540. Saturday. Day Weekend through September. This 50-foot "A STITCH IN TIME" showcasing 18th- and 19th-century LIVE IRISH MUSIC WITH DENNIS O'ROURKE at Irish Eyes waterfall is just one of the ways water has been put needleworlc from Odessa's collection, some on view for the first Pub & Restaurant, Wilmington Avenue (Ocean Block), Rehoboth TRI-STATE time, at the Historic Houses of Odessa, Main Street, Odessa, just off to artful use at the famous horticultural showplace Route 13, midway between Wilmington and Dover, Delaware. The Beach. 227-2888. SUNDAY CENTURYffiALF/QUARTER near Kennett Square, Pa. (215)388-6741. SHAKES will play at Jiminy Crickets Restaurant & Bar, Shoppes of self-paced bicycle rides with 10, 25, exhibit will be on display until June 13. SOMERVILLE MANNING GALLERY in Greenville presents Red Mill, Kirkwood Highway, Newark. and two 50 mile marked loops that an bronze sculpture exhibition by J. Clayton Bright through May 28. travel through Delaware, Maryland GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY at The Stone Balloon, East Main gates opening at !0:30a.m. (410)398-6565. 652-0271. StJect, Ncwarlc. 368-2000. and Pennsylvania. Registration is 7- LIFE GROOVE at The Buggy Tavern, Wilmington. THE MANIPULATED TURNED OBJECT, a collection of 10 am. at Hollingsworth Parking wood-turned objects by artisans from around the world, at C~eations CAR WASH at Shur-Fine parking l...ct, University of Delaware, North Fine Woodworking Gallery, Yorklyn, through May 30. 234-2350. lot, Possum Park Mall, Newark, 10 30 College and Cleveland avenues. Tuesday, June 1 DELAWARE ART MUSEUM presents "The Sporting Life, 1878- SATIJRDAY a.m.-2 p.m. to benefit the Children's Admission charged. Rain or shine. 1991" through June 13 featuring 190 blank-and-white and color Miracle Network. Donations only. 764-2644. ARMS AND THE MAN See Friday. photographs of amateur, recreational and professional sports, span­ 366·8377. DELAWARE STREET RODS will host the 20th Annual Rod Run ning almost 125 years of photography in the United States, Europe DELAWARE STREET RODS at Noxontown Pond, Middletown at 8 a.m. $10 per car and $3 per and the Soviet Union. Admission charged. 571-9590. will host a cruise night from 4 p.m. spectator. 239-9810. ARTIST VERENA SHARKEY will display her oil and watercolor Wednesday, June 2 paintings in the Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, to? at Fox Run Shopping Center, THE WILMINGTON AND WESTERN RAILROAD will honor Newarlc, during May. Display is free and open to the public week­ 29. routes 40 and 72. Classics, Street all active duty, reserve and retired military personnel with half-fare OLD TIMERS PICNIC at Banning Park, off Maryland Avenue days 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. 366-7091. Rods, Pro Streets, and other perfor­ tickets on Sunday, May 30. The trains leave Greenbank Station, Rt. near Boxwood Road, at 10 a.m. and continues until2 p.m., featuring STUDIO ONE , Delaware Avenue, Wilmington, presents the new mance vehicles will participate. 4,1 north of its the intesection with Kirkwood Highway, at 12:30, 2 live music by the Banjo Dusters, dancing and blood pressure screen­ Sculpture Garden until May 31. 655-5282. WILDFLOWER AND FERN HIKE at the White Clay Creek and 3:30p.m. 737-9073. ings. Raindate is June 3. 323-6430. SHOREBIRDS AND DECOYS is the new exhibit displaying over Preserve at l p.m. Meet at I...cndon Tract Meetinghouse on Yeatman PA. STATE PARKS CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION featuring ARMS AND THE MAN See Friday. 120 authentic worlcing shorebird decoys at The Delaware Museum a historical re-enactment at the White Clay Creek Preserve. NATURAL WONDERS See Sunday. of Natural History, Wilmington, through October 10. 658-9111. Demonstrations will begin at noon in the area of I...cndon Tract THE DELAWARE AGRICULTURAL MUSEUM AND VIL­ Meetinghouse. Parking at l...ct 2 on Sharpless Road. (215)255-5415. LAGE in Dover presents "People, Places, and Products: THE BA TILE OF CHANCELLORSVILLE See Friday. Photographs By Eric Crossan" through May 31, "Granda's Shop NUR TEMPLE SHRINE CIRCUS See Friday. Thursday, June 3 and Grandma's Attic" until March 1994, and "Whittlin History: NATURAL WONDERS program "Up in the Aerie" for pre-school Jehu F. Camper's Folk Carvings" until March I, 1994. Admission NASCAR DRIVERS Jeff Gordon and Ricky Craven will make per­ is charged. 734-1618. age children and their parents at the Delaware Museum of Natural sonal appearances in Brandywine Plaza, between the Brandywine HARDCASTLE GALLERY on North DuPont StJect, History, Wilmington, at 1 p.m. and also on Wednesday, June 2, at 10 and Nemours buildings, Wilmington, II :30 a.m.-3:30p.m. 774- Wilmington, presents the watercolor paintings of Chester County a.m. 658-9lll. 5102. artist Judy Antonelli throughout May. 655-5230. MEMORIAL DAY PARADE AND SERVICES begins at3 p.m. ARMS AND THE MAN See Friday. HAGLEY MUSEUM AND LffiRARY in Wilmington presents at Delaware Avenue (Rockford Park and Franklin Street). For info., "Art from the Lathe," an exhibit of 150 lathe-turned objects until call656-6768. November in Hagley's Henry Clay Mill Gallery. 658·3400. THE OCEAN BLUE with Parrish Blue at the Rehoboth Beach Convention Center, 8 p.m.-midnight. Tickets are $10 and may be purchased at the Bottle & Cork or Dewey Beach Liquors. Partial proceeds will benefit the American Lung Association of Delaware. A cash bar and food will be available. 655-9943. PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS SINGLES NETWORK OJ Dance Party at Air Transport Command, New Castle, every Sunday in May. 8 p.m. $6 Thirty plus age group. For info., calll-800- ECOLOGY.

The Banjo Dusters will perform at the Old Timers P ~ rris • Castoro Eye Associates , Harford County's High-Quality, Convenient Picnic at Banning Park, otT Maryland Avenue near Monday, May 31 eye specialists for over I 5 years, invite you to vi it Optical Shop, Too. Boxwood Road, on Wednesday, June 2; 10 a.m.-2 their newly remodeled and expanded Havre de FAIR mLL RACES at Fair Hill Natural Resources area at the Grace office, conveniently located just around the The complete Parris • Castoro Optical Shop, p.m. In addition to the live music, there will be staffed by licensed opticians Barry Stone and Karen dancing and blood pressure screenings. The rain­ intersection of routes 273 and 213 in Elkton, Md. Admission is $5 corner from Harford Memorial Hos pital. with children under 12 free with an adult. Post time is 1 p.m. with Walker, features hundreds of top quality frames and date is June 3. For more info., call 323-6430. fashion styles, plus varilux lenses, no-line bifocals, custom tinting, and much, much more. For all your vision or eye needs, choose Parris • Castoro. Call 939-5015 for an appoint­ WORKSHOPS, LECTURES • DEADLINE 3 WEEKS BEFORE EVENT MEETINGS ment today in Havre de Grace.

Saturday, May29 welcome. For info., call737-6530. Thunday, June 3 Expert care. Expert caring. wrHE BALKANS SINCE mo: Religion, ANNUAL SILENT AUCI10N 6-8 p.m. at NURSING MOTHERS INC. will present a Nationalism and Heavy Wcapons" lecture at the Rodney Square Club. Proceeds benefit flee, one night class "Breastfeeding Your 7:30p.m. 11 Cokesbwy Village, a continuing CONTACT Delaware, a 24-hour telephone Baby" 117:30 p.m. 11 the Newark Emergency care ldirement home on Loveville Road, counseling service. 761-9800. Center, Conference Center, 324 B. Main St. Hockessin. The eve11t is free, but call239-2371 PARENT ASTHMA SUPPORT SYSTEM Newark. The class is for expectant and breast­ to ensure seating. (PASS) meeting at 7:30p.m. at the A.l. duPont feeding parents. Por info., call 733-0973. A Complete Medical Facility lnstititc, Rockland Road, Wilmington. 655- INTRO TO WINE U class at 7 p.m. at Tuesday, June 1 7258. Collier's Wine Cellar, South Union Street, The expanded Havre de G race office, staffed by THE GLASGOW UONS meeting at the FREE SEMINARS ON INFERTILITY Wilmington. 652.&54. Ophthalmolog ists Doctors W ay ne Pa rris and Glass Kitchen Restaurant on the fmt and thUd PROBLEMS at the Holiday Inn in Pikesville Charl es Castoro and Doctor of Optometry Tuesday of each month 11 6:30 p.m. on June 2 and the Holiday In in Olen Burnie on 1\oswen to Super Crossword Jea nette Bonsack, offer you complete eye exam i­ THE DELAWARE COUNCIL ON CRIME June 9. Both seminars begin at 7 p.m. SHAG S L A NG nation , in-office vi ual field test for glaucoma AND JUSTICE annual meeting at The Terrace (410)328-2304. ASSAY GUS T NERO POL 10 ME A 0 E ONER ;md other eye disorders, and minor eyelid surgery . at Greenhill, Wilmington, 5-7 p.m. A presenta· DELAWARE ACI10N FOR ANIMALS URAL A A T e L P E A I L L A r e Havre de Grace: 437 Girard Street 939-501.5 GOLD Ml N e ODE GO L 0 0 us r You can also get contac t len fittings and tion will be made by Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr. meeting at 7:30p.m. II Elsmere Plesbyterian cArs AMO E s AM Bel Air: 620 Boulton Street 893-0480/836-7010 for reservations, call658·7174 . Church, one block off Kirkwood Highway on CAPO r e p R 0 T E S T 0 R A P e s advrmced technology contact len es. Medicare-Approved Ambulatory Surgical Center A P S I S B L AS E T E A T A 0 L L Ohio Ave11ue in Wilmington. 234-1019. SPAN F 0 A MS B E L EM K I l 0 Wednesday, June 2 FREE PROSTATE EXAMINATIONS at the E L L 01 AN A F R E E S I A L I r S EM P A e r 1 A R A GO l 0 R US H EXTRA TERRESTRIAL CONTACT SUP· Maryland Prostate Center at the Univenity of o e s e C L AN S P L 0 T PORT GROUP tint public meeting 11 7 p.m. Marylllld Medical Center on June 2, 4 and 9. G 0 L s A R IN E R IR NIE S I L A SA AANA lolA NON WE 11 the Newark Unitarian Fellowship on Willa Particip11111 will receive a pr'OIIatc exam IIlii a G loll G I V N G I N ROid. For info., call 764-8446. blood test. To make an appt., call (410)328- B A OF ON lol l 0 I NS S N E L L S NO GAl s S I l AGE Proud of an accomplishment by a NEWARK WIUTE CLAY KIWANIS 0800. 0 A A NARCS HAND member of your family? Let us publicly .. CLUB dimer and meeting 11 the Holiday Inn MARl GO L 0 R L GO l 0 F I S H recognize the achievement. Send your E EN L e " S T e v I T A ONCE on Rt 273 • 6:30p.m. Colt $12 Ouest! .e RANG e A N I E ~ I 0 I GOR • newsto: THE Posr e R I S S T e e A L L S Lew o Make The News 153 E. CheoiM Hil Rd. ~DE1t713 Page 14a • The Post, May 28, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-SQ0-220-1230 Delawar~/ Art Museum offers douiUe dose of sports

at a perfect time of year more. Francesco Savullo's photo of he Delaware Art Willie Mays at "Old Timers Day," Museum has selected for appearing with my .column today, this great "double barrel" offering. may serve to whet ·some appetites Two fine art exhibits on the topic THE ARTS for a visit to DAM. of sports, heavy emphasis on base­ With a a special nod to sports ball, and both at the beginning of Phil Toman photojournalism, there are vintage summer! shots from many sources including The two exhibits now at the "Life" and "Sports lllustrated." 2301 Kentmere Parkway galleries The second exhibit, 'The Artist are "The Sporting Life: 1878- information about the one that clos­ Tom Glavine. The action shots and the Baseball Card," runs 1991" and "The Artist and the es on June 13, "The Sporting Life: cover the gamut of sports and through June 27. This is, frankly, Baseball Card." As you can dis­ 1878-1991." The world of sports include football, basketball, base­ not my area of expertise in the arts, cern, our DAM doesn't just hang and the art of photography have ball, golf, tennis, track and field, but, I am told by the museum's PR tired old oils of tired old people on come together in this show orga­ boxing, gymnastics, auto racing, director, Melissa Mulrooney, that tired old walls for other tired old nized for a national tour by the billiards, skiing, running, swim­ this assembly of about 150 baseball people to come by and look at. This ming and fishing. That "covers the cards has been dubbed 'The perfect High Museum of Art in Atlanta, baseball card collection." That is museum is alive and knows how to Ga. Featured are nearly 200 color waterfront" I believe. please the many audiences in our and black and white photos span­ In addition to the action on the quite an endorsement from area. ning a century and a quarter in field, the exhibition also includes Melissa! I If you have youngsters, or amateur and professional sports. photographs of the fans, the stadi­ tend to believe the claim for adults, who are sports fans in your Both sides of the Atlantic are well ums- all of which are part of the two reasons: 1. Melissa is a most reliable source of art information family whom you would like to represented in "The Sporting Life." experience of sports. A sample of uThe Artist and From the photo exhibit "The interest in museum going, this is a Photos of famous sports stars Many internationally famous and 2. the exhibition is made possi­ the Baseball Cardu exhibit Sporting Life" now at the great opportunity. By the way, include Muhamnad Ali, Joe Louis, photographers are pan of the DAM ble by a gift from R. R. M. now at the Delaware Art Delaware Art Museum we see there is plenty of free parking at the Babe Ruth, Floyd Patterson, Willie show. You can see works by Ansel Carpenter and HE surely knows all Museum Is of Rickey •rhe Skater," a photo collage Delaware Art Museum. Mays, Kareem Abdul-labar, Adams, Diane Arbus, Richard about baseball! Henderson. It was painted by by David Hockney. Murray Tinkleman, the show's Dennis Kendrick and Is a These are two separate exhibits, Michael Jordan, Johnny Avedon, Henri Cartier-Bresson, entrance. That is quite an "exhibit" so I will first share with you some Thomas Eakins and many, many curator, asked over 150 of this watercolor. Weissmuller, Wilma Randolph and country's premiere artists and illus­ in itself. case in point, the "card" of Reuben The Delaware Art Museum is trators to re-create, in their own Sierra by Don Punchatz shown style, the cards of popular baseball open Tuesday through Saturday with my column today. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday personalities. The result, now on Jackie, Bo, Doc, Yaz, Willie, ~ Latham, display at the DAM, is a lively noon to 5 p.m. and is closed on Reggie and the Mick are just a few Monday. Admission is free on array of one-of-a-kind images in a of the stars of yesterday and today variety of media that the whole Saturdays between 10 a.m. and 1 ~ Porter who are represented on these very p.m. Regular admission is $4 for family can enjoy. special baseball "cards." I don't The cards in this exhibit are adults, $3 for senior citizens, $2.50 think you will ever see one of these for students with ID and free for ~ to about 9 X 12 and most have been cards in a pack of gum! wed signed by the players who are por­ children under 6 when accompa­ Dr. and Mrs. William R. To add more intere·st to your nied by adult. trayed. They really do capture the family's visit, don't forget to stop Latham III of Elkton, Md. essence and the fun of baseball. A Play Ball! announce the engagement of their by the museum store near the main daughter Heather Vivian Latham of Newark to John William Porter, also of Newark. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Symphony WEIGHT LOSS : the University of Florida in • Gainesville, Fla. A graduate stu­ reception ,s!Jiil SEMINAR dent in history at the University of FOR MEN ~ WOMAN Delaware, she is teaching at Tower Hill School in Wilmington, and in Hasting's -WEDNESDAY- will complete her master's degree :IBI JUNE 4TH in August. Miss Latham serves as a honor · junior high youth leader at First 7:30 PM -9:30 PM • Presbyterian Church. Her fiance, the son of Mr. and A reception to honor the late UMITED AVAILABILITY... Mrs. Robert Porter of Newark, is a Harley Hastings, founder of the PLEASE REGISTER BY JUNE 11111 graduate of Stephen F. Austin Newark Symphony Orchestra, was ' . .. . . -·.· ··. TOTAL COST .... ONLY $69 State University in Nacogdoches, held after the orchestra presented By Lorraine Bolger its final concert of the season on Texas, and Is empioyed as Director Certified Hypnotberaptst of the Presbyterian Campus May 8. Mary Yang, one of the Ministry, University of Delaware. winners of the NSO's Competition :~af,~Ji ; [WOMEN IN MOTION] He will attend Columbia for young musicians, performed Health & Fltnesa Center Beethoven's Concerto No. 2 for Theological Seminary in Atlanta, College Sq. -Newark Ga. piano. The Delaware Festival The couple will be married on Chorus was also featured in the (3Q2). 737-3652 April 2, 1994, in First Presbyterian program. Church. Heather VIvian Latham and John William Porter

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POSTGAME Local schools fare well at state track meet By John Holowka (66.5) behind Caesar Rodney (102), Dover leaning to the 400 (relay). We won both last heave of 117-8, her previous best a 111 -8. Special to Tlu! Post (101) and William Penn (70). Glasgow was year and we were hoping to repeat, but it Teammate Brandy Connell placed second sixth (44), Newark eighth (23) and Christiana didn't happen. (102-11 ). DOVER - Local track and field athletes tied with Concord for ninth position (16). " William Penn ran well. That's it. We "It was mostly the same people that I won 13 of 35 events Saturday at the Division Senior Pat Kent of Glasgow won the frrst came in second. know and have been competing against I Track and Field Championships at Dover outdoor pole vault title ever for the Dragons "I'm pleased with the team and the indi­ before, except for the downstate teams" said High. with a personal best of 13-0, while freshman viduals. We have a bunch of experienced O 'Neil, a junior. "Last week at the county Glasgow captured six titles, St. Marks teammate Anthony Drummond took first in seniors. Next year, it'll be tough to do as meet I placed second (to teammate Brandy won five, and Christiana and Newark fol­ the long jump with a leap of 21-7 1/4. well." Conne ll), but this week I won. I kind of lowed with one apiece. Newark's 800 relay team of Damon In the girls events, St. Marks' Zakiya know better what she can do, so it's really In team competition, Newark's boys fin­ Stewart, Virgil Taylor, Demetrius Todd and Haley won three titles, including her first easier." ished fourth with 61 points. Salesianum won Gilbert Pinkett covered the circuit in 1:30.2. state championship in the 100 (12.28). She Glasgow' s Shelley Talbert surprised with 110.5, followed by Delcastle (79) and Delcastle was second (1 :31.3). Steve Sinko legged out a 57.77 victory in the 400 and fol­ nobody and took home four medals. She won William Penn (73). The Dragons were sev­ of St. Mark's won the 800 with a time of lowed by defending last year' s title in the the I 00 hurdles (15 .57), 300 intermediate enth (40.5), St. Mark's eighth (31) and the 2:01.75. 200, where she turned in a time of 24.96. hurdles (44.36), high jump (5 -7), and Vikings were lOth (21). "I expected to win the 800 relay," said Spartan junior Maureen O'Neil won her anchored the victorious 400 relay team of By Marty Valania The defending state girls champion Post Sports Editor Newark Coach Frank Smith. 'The guys were second straight discus championship with a Raegan Byrd, Crystal Lambert, and Kendra Spartans ended the meet in fourth place pumped and primed for it. But I was really Purnell. Ump deserves STATE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS recognition too

fficials and umpires don't get very much Oattention unless they really screw up. As a group, though, they do a good job under tough cir­ cumstances. One who does a great job, however, is Bob Webb. Webb officiates football and basket­ ball and is a baseball umpire. He brings great enthusiasm to his job every time out and con­ trols a game like nobody else around this area. This was never more evi­ dent than in Saturday's base­ ball game between Caravel and Sussex Central. Several fans set up their lawn chairs right behind the backstop in order "to keep the umpire in line". These fans were ready to moan and groan and cause a scene. By the time the second inning rolled around, they were saying "this ump's really good". In fact during a break in one of the innings, one of the oldtimers even got Webb's attention and told him that he liked the job he was doing. This just doesn't happen very often. Very rarely does anyone say anything positive to officials. If they do a good job, then they normally just go Dawn Crowley (left) teamed with Jen Berllla to capture their second straight first-doubles state championship last Friday. Post Photos/E. Fine unnoticed. Webbdoesanythingbuta normal job. His first action is to ask the catcher his first Crowley, Berilla win another state doubles title name. He knows he'll have to communicate with the catcher By Marty Valania set this year! streak over the last two seasons. Anna, won a doubles' state championship all game and gets the relation­ Post Sports EdiJor 'There was a lot more pressure to win "It's really a tribute to their teamwork three years ago. "We wanted to go out with ship off on a good note. He this year," said Berilla, only a junior. "We and ability," said Newark Coach Hugh a win." also has control of the game. The hardest thing for any champion to do don't know what its like to lose and didn't Mitchell whose team finished third behind "Whatever they had to do, they did," said Everyone in the park knows is to repeat. want to start." Archmere and St. Andrew's. 'They didn't Mitchell. "It's really phenomenal. Dawn, the count on every pitch. There That, however, is exactly what the The two were pressed by the Archmere play exceptionally well but were able to being a senior, was a true team leader. The is no question about foul balls Newark High doubles team of Dawn tandem falling behind three games to none hold their composure and come away with other girls really looked up to her." and Webb lets his partner Crowley~ Jen Berilla did Friday after­ in the second set after corning from behind the victory." The two almost didn't get a chance to know where he is at all times noon in the first-doubles fmals of the to win the frrst. The win in the finals completed a four­ defend their title this year as Mitchell con­ during a play. Delaware High School Girls Tennis "Everybody's really out to get us because match sweep through the tournament. sidered splitting up the duo. He's simply the best I've Tournament at the Delaware Fieldhouse we were the defending champs," said Berilla and Crowley defeated the "Mter len's sister [teamed with Deny seen in this state and I thought courts. Crowley, a senior who plans to attend the Brandywine team 6-2, 6-1 in the first round, Rudy] won the state title their junior year, it was time to give him his Crowley and Berilla downed Archmere's University of Delaware this fall. "There's 6-1, 6-3 over the Friends' team and 6-4, 6-4 they were beaten in the semifinals their due. Dannielle Kissel and Kristen Celello 7-6, 6- more pressure to stay on top." over Cape Henlopen in the semifinals. senior year," said Mitchell. "I vowed then, Glasgow gets tough pairing 4 to complete their second straight undefeat­ The win completed a perfect 20-0 season "It was the last time we were going to There was good news and ed season. In fact, the duo didn't even lose a for the two and 'ended a 40-match winning play together," said Berilla whose sister, See CHAMPS/38 bad news for the Glasgow softball team when the pair­ ings for the Delaware High School Softball Tournament were announced. Glasgow ends ·softball season The good news for the Dragons is that they received the fourth seed. The bad news with two conference victories is that they will face Wilmington Christian, who somehow got the 13th seed, in Local teams ready for state tournament the opening round. Wilmington Christian By Marty Valania The Dragons earned the fourth seed in this week's defeated Glasgow in last Post Sparta Editor Delaware High School Softball Tournament, hosting year's state championship 13th-seeded Wilmington Christian in a first-round game. Wilmington Christian GLASGOW - The Glasgow High softball team game Wednesday. The game, besides being an unbe­ has been ranked in the top five enter this week' s state tournament on a good note. lievably tough draw for a fourth seed, is a rematch of of state-wide rankings all year, Glasgow defeated Brandywine 2-0 last Thursday. last year's state title game. including the Post's. The Dragons, who finished second in the confer· "We feel good going into the tournament," said The seedings are done ence race, ended their regular season with a 14-3 over­ Brosnahan, who played on last year's team that fell to strictly by the numbers. The all record, 11 -3 in Flight A. Wilmington Christian in the state championship game. committee adds the team's Julie Geissler pitched a three-hitter to lead the "We really wanted to get back to the tournament. winning percentage to twice Dragons to the victory over the Bulldogs. Shortstop "We think we can play with anybody. We really that of its opponents • compos­ Laurie Brosnahan provided a double to score Diana want to get back to where we were last year [champi­ ite winning percentage and Brown in the fifth inning giving the Dragons a 2-0 onship game] and this time, win it." then divides by three to get an lead. Padua Academy earned the tournament's top seed index. "I think that last run helped," said Brosnahan. "It while Flight A champion William Penn is seeded sec­ There is no human element gave us a little breathing room." ond. in this process, No formula, or Glasgow got its first run as Chas Friant, who sin­ Caravel, which finished its rain-shortened season way of doing the process, will gled, scampered home from third base on Amy 10-4 will host St. Elizabeth in a first round game. The be perfect, so it's really hard to Blouse's bunt. Bucs fell 14-2 to the Vildngs in an early-season game. complain. Glasgow went on to defeat Mount Pleasant S-3 St. Mark' s also made the field, as the tourney's Glasgow, however, got the Friday afternoon to secure a second place Flight A fm­ 12th seed. The Spartans, which finished the replar ish. Blouse had two RBis and Geissler (14-3) pitched a short end of the stick this time. Julie Gelaler helpa IHd Gleagow High. Poll Photo/E. Fine season with a 9-8 record will travel to Laurel for ita five-hitter to help Glasgow to the victory. first round game. ·See the full line up of exciting CHRYSLER, DODGE & JEEP prOducts that have made the term "MADE IN AMERICA" mean sohlethin again! . 1993 PLYMOUTH lliltlll - - -· --DODGE~~ .···· ~ $14,592 $700 ,-...... --­ REBATE $500 ' OJSc:pUNT $1,076

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ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Caravel nine rally Shelley Talbert- Glasgow falls short in loss to Zakiya Haley- St. Mark's By John Holowka But I just remembered to relax Sussex Central Special to The Post instead of tightening up ." ~aley followed her victory in DOVER - Zakiya Haley and By Marty Valania the game looked over. the I 00 by winning the 400 Post Sports Editor Caravel, however, struck with Shelley Talbert are two of the (57.77) and beating Delcastle's three runs in the fifth inning. Jason friendliest people you' II ever Jeannie Miller by more than a BEAR - The Caravel baseball Hackett started the one-out rally meet. Just don't line up next to second (58.47). She then defend­ team rallied but couldn't come up with a single to left field. either on the track. ed her state title in the 200 with a with a victory Saturday. McFarland followed with a single Haley, a junior sprinter from running of 24.96. Welch finished The Bucs (10-6) fell 7-5 to to right and Hoffman reached on an St. Mark's, and Talbert, a sprint­ second (26.09). Sussex Central but chose to look at infield single to load the bases. er, hurdler and jumper from Talbert, who will attend the the bright side of the loss. Trailing Milhorn then cleared the bases Glasgow, traded notes Saturday University of Maryland in the 7-1, Caravel rallied for four runs to with a double to deep left-center. and combined to win seven of 16 fall, brought to nine the number make the game close. 'That was a big-clutch hit," said girls events at the Division I of outdoor track and field first­ "I really liked the way we came Niggebrugge. "That's something High School Track and Field place medals she has earned in back," said Caravel Coach Paul we haven't got a lot of this year, Championships at Dover High. the past three years. Niggebrugge. "We faced their best but Dave provided us with it "Shelley told me before the She defended her titles in the pitcher and were able to hit. If we today." race to think to myself that I 100 hurdles (14.57) and the high eliminate some errors, we're right Caravel cut into the lead again can'tlike anybody I'm racing jump (5-7), and snared her first in the game." in the sixth inning. against. But only when I'm run­ 300 intermediate hurdles champi­ The Golden Knights struck for Outfielder Chris Shallcross ning," said Haley, who raced to onship with a time of 44.36. She two first-inning runs off Caravel started the rally by getting hit by a her first state title in the 100 with also anchored Glasgow's win­ pitcher Brad Hoffman. The Bucs, pitch. Second baseman Greg a time of 12.28. "And it worked." ning 400 relay team, which however, answered with a run of Sisson followed with a single to Haley beat Dawn Fletcher clocked a time of 49.38. their own in the bottom of the right field to put runners on first from William Penn (12:41) and "I hit the seventh (hurdle) inning. Dave Milhorn, who was 3- and third. Hackett then singled to Caesar Rodney's Angenette really hard (in the 100); I have a for-3 with four RBis on the game, left field to score Shallcross cut­ Welch, who finished in 12.58. huge bruise and my knee's really singled home Scott McFarland to ting the margin to 7-5. "Before I was running too ner­ swollen," said Talbert, after cut the lead to 2-1. Hoffman continued the rally by vous," said Haley, who won her knocking three down and eclips­ Sussex Central (11-6) stretched getting hit by a pitch to load the first 100 two weeks ago at the ing last year's time of 14.84. "I the lead to 5-1 in the third inning bases with Milhorn again coming county meet and placed third in was shooting for a 13 and I was with Ryan Griffith's ground-rule to the plate. last year's state championships. really excited, probably too excit­ double being the big blow. The The Knights switched pitchers Caravel's Jon Markle heads into third base. Post Photo/E. Fine "But this time I just relaxed my ed. "I'm happy with it. I just wish lead became 7-1 in the fourth as bringing Tim Clausien to the arms. I could see Dawn on me, I could have run a little better." right situation," said Niggebrugge. plate on a pop out to shortstop. Griffith picked up his third hit and mound. Clausien was able to get and I was so scared of Welch. "He had a big hit earlier and was "We like to be aggressive," said third and fourth runs-batted-in with the torrid Milhorn to ground out to up there again." Niggebrugge. "If we're going to a single to left field. third base ending the rally and the Caravel did threaten in the sev­ Jose, I'd rather do it being aggres­ HIGH SCHOOL TOP TENS (May 25) At that point, with Sussex Bucs' best chance to take the lead. enth but the game ended with a sive than sitting back and being Central pitcher Deon Jackson "We had the right man up in the cruising along with a two-hitter, runner being thrown out at the passive." Skinner gets basketball scholarship St. Mark's senior Jen Skinner first-team All-Catholic Conference ToP 10 ToP 10 will attend West Virginia and second-team All-State. Skinner Wesleyan (NCAA Division II) this was also named St. Mark's s 0 F T B A L L B A S E B A L L fall on a full basketball scholarship. Outstanding Female Athlete earlier Skinner led the Spartans in scor­ this month. ing last season and was named 1. William Penn 1. Seaford 2. Dickinson 2. St. Elizabeth St. Mark's earns high seed in baseball tourney 3. St. Mark's St. Mark's and Newark both of Salesianum. 3. Padua qualified for this spring's Delaware "We feel good," said St. Mark's 4. Caesar Rodney High School Baseball Tournament. Coach Tom Lemon. "We tied a 4. Glasgow TheSpartans, one of the state's school record for wins during a 5. William Penn premiere baseball programs over regular season. 5. Wilm. Christian the last decade, enter the tourna­ "We've overcome a lot of obsta­ Andrlenne Bane (center) was honored by as.slstant coach 6. St. Andrew's ment' with a 16-2 record following cles with injuries and illnesses this Jodi Young (lett) and head coach Ruth Barnhart. 6. Smyrna " .. . ..:... :· ..: Sunday 'ilfternoon's ~ 1'2-1 battering year,: . . - 7. Mt. Pleasant 7. Brandywine "It's a whole new season now." Bane named lax Most Valuable Player CHAMPS/from 1B Newark, which fmished third in 8. Tower Hill Flight A also qualified for the tour­ St. Mark's senior Adrienne Bane Bane, who will attend the 8. Caravel never to put the same two back ney. The Yellowjackets finished was selected as the Most Valuable University of Delaware this fall, set 9. Newark together again after winning a title. their season with a 10-7 record. Player of the Spartan girls' lacrosse school records for most goals in a 9. Laurel It's hard to have the same desire to Newark Coach Harry Davies team at St. Mark's High School's game (seven), season (38) and 10. Salesianum win. picked up his 200th career victory Sports Banquet earlier this month career (87). 10. St. Elizabeth "Dawn talked me into it though. in his team's win over Mt. Pleasant at Clayton Hall. She promised that it wasn't going Monday. to happen that way, and she proved to be right." Newark's second doubles team of Amy Sims and Nikki Breuer captured second in the tournament falling 4-6, 7-5, 6-4 to Archmere's Rosa Herrera and Cathy Zwolak in a tight championship match. Sims and Breuer completed a 20-2 season and compiled a 37-3 record over the last two seasons, both times reaching the state fmal. Scuba Instruction Instructing 'They had a great season," said lor over NEW CLASSES START Mitchell. "They came a long way. 30YEARS June 1st Group or Private It's a shame that they make to the •t C•rpenters Sports Bldg. Day or Eve Low Monthly Payment $28 •• finals two years in a row and don't Lessons Available get the championship. The only THE AFFORDABLE LAWN TRACTOR difference between them and 998-6357 • Cast Iron Sleeve Engine for Long Life Dawn and Jen is the last two FIRST STATE SPORTS, INC • Cruise-matic Shift matches of the year. • Optional Mulching Kit and Twin Bagger 'They really did a great job." • 2 Year Warranty ~·4:1ii4 ~~ I COLONIAL HONDA'S MEMORIAL DAY YaRD·MaN WEEKEND SALE STARTS TODAY! Model L-12 " No Interest No Payments Until June 1" In Effect Until4/10193. After 4110193, "90 Days Same As Cash." 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PARKS & REC SOFTBALL

Newark divisions tighten at top NEWARK SOFTBALL STANDINGS as of 5121/93 Blue Division By Charlie Remsburg streak. Williams, himself, fi ttingly scored the complete recovery." Special to The Post second game's winning run after singling past In Thursday's only games due to wet fields, East End Cafe 10 1 first base with one out in the bottom of the sev­ Margaretten beat GRPC 4-3 and 5-4 to retain Pat's Delivery 9 2 The lead shifted in both divisions of the enth . fourth place. GRPC earlier split two routs with Newark Softball Leagues. John Friel then singled over the first base bag Schumacher, winning 11-4 and losing 13-0. Taylor's Ink 8 2 Logistically, in the Blue second beat first to sending Williams to third. A hit to right by Lee Thirtysomething doubled Moon Dogs 6-3. Crab Trap 5 4 gain flrst while first fe ll to th ird. In the gold , tie­ Tadalon ended the game. . "Anything can happen when we play State Line Liquors 5 5 first fell to a tie for second after losing twice to a Outstanding defense at shortstop by Tadalon Taylor's," said East End Cafe Manager Mike Yankee Restaurant 4 6 fifth place team. and thi rd base by Dave Cairns frustrated Scorers Brogan. "Generally the games aren't close, and Vision Source 4 6 East End Cafe made it emphatic in the Blue the team that scores early, wins." all evening. Zane Collins, the second baseman, Newark Auto Buffs 7 Division by blasting previously unbeaten had key hits throughout. For Williams, Bill So true to form , in game one of their show­ 3 Taylor's Ink 15-5 and 22-6 to take over fi rst and Gatter plays first base with Jeff Asti, Sean down twinbill, East End had nine hits before an El Sombrero 1 8 drive the losers to third. East End is going for its Macauley and Friel manning the outfield. Ken out, scoring nine times in a 15-5 romp. Craig Glasgow Gulf 1 9 fifth straight City of Newark title. Scott pitches to Mart Lukic Callahan was 3-for-3 scoring three and driving ln Gold play, the drama was played out on Williams leads the team by example from the in three with a home run. two fields. Time Out Sports upheld its part of Gold Division outfield leaving catcher Lukk as the team's The blast continued in game two to the tune Time Out Sports 10 1 first by rolling by last place Fair Hill Auto 7-3. vocal on-field leader. of 22-6. Callahan had three more RBis while However, Scorer's Pub dropped out of a tie for "He knows the game and calls the plays," Matt Bonk was 4-for-4 with three RBls and a Scorer's Pub 9 3 first with a twin loss to William's Realtors, 10-4 said Williams. "We work well together." homer. Joe Henry had six hits on the night. Deco Signs 9 3 and 8-7. Time Out improved to 10-1 with its 7-3 win "Everybody was hitting and into the game," Margaretten Mortgage 8 6 For Williams, the wins propelled them over over Fair Hill Auto. Henry Wagner, Tom Brogan said. "We had 45 hits in the two games." Williams Realtors 6 .500 for the first time this season, and more 5 Munley, John Slack, Jr., Guy Remsburg and Taylor's, in fact, dropped to third as Pat's Moondogs Cafe 4 7 importantly, moved into fourth place. In the Dan Schnelk all singled in a four-run first, and swept State Line 6-3, 11-10. Down 3-0 in the Gold, the firs t four finishers get to play for the pitcher Joey Krawczyk singled home two runs sixth inning of game one, Pat's delivered six Schumacher 4 7 city championship. late while allowing just seven hits. straight hits with Lance Martin's RBI-hit plating GRPC 4 10 With two-time Division champ, Pat's It was a typical Time Out defensive win. the decisive fourth run. Thirtysomething 2 6 Delivery/Parkline gone to the Blues, Williams Deco Signs moved up with a pair of key wins In game two, Pat's ran off to a 10-0 lead but Fair Hill Auto 1 9 was a preseason choice to win the Gold. over Margaretten Mortgage, 6-3 and 21-2. Mike needed a fifth inning RBI hit by Vance "We're off to a slow start due to the weather, Sarrd and O'Brien led the first win with a com­ Pennington for the winning run as State Line a couple new players, and a couple new babies," bined 5-for-6 hitting, wile new player Steve rallied. Pennington had four hits during the said Williams' Manager George Williams. The Houghentuglar was 5-for-7 with five RBis. evening and drove home four runs. Marv late winter babies were his and another key " He replaces Mike Reid, who was hurt Albert's four hits included a two-run homer. player's and their wives. recently in a work-related accident," said Deco Keith Montgomery combined for nine hits YOUTH SOCCER SCORES A steady offense and stunning defense Jed to Manager Gary Husler. "We appreciate his and five runs scored. Strikers advance to final - On and Jason Carty adding one each to lead 4-0 the wins breaking Scorer's seven game win efforts to the team and wish him a quick and Saturday, the Strikers beat the Concod at intermission. Pattick Johnston scored two Wolverines 1-0 on a goal by Ryan Edwards. second-half goals with Jeff Mangat and On Sunday, the team beat the CAA Crunch Kyle Mullin adding one each. Joey Head YOUTH BASEBALL RESULTS S-1 on two goals by Edwards and one each and Matt Goff added strong defensive play. by Tyler Akin, Bobby Schmid and Ian Ertle. Talons 6, Wolverlnu 0 -The Talons NEWARK BABE RUTH Tigers 14, Expos 7 - For the Tigers, Alexander Mackler two hits for the Phils. Eric Walker had two hits for the The Strikers also defeated the Western wrapped preliminary play with a 6-0 win and Megan Jackson had a good game hitting. David Elmer Indians. YMCA Blast 2-0 on goals by Chris over the Wolverines. Ryan Dz.ielak started Neal's Senators 7, Curtis Paper 6 - Chris Cortilesso and Mackler combined for the pitching win. For the Expos, Cubs 7, A's 0- In his frrst start this season, Zack Clark Schieffer and Akin. the scoring followed by Matt Goff, Jordy pitched six innings and C. W. Whalling came in for one Erik Warrington and Jarred Evans had hits. pitched a two-hit shutout for the Cubs. Pat Greenplate The stingy Striker defense was anchored Hoerl, Brian Healy, Jeff Merrill and Jeff inning of relief. The Senators led throughout the game and Mariners 14, Cardinals 13 - Getting hits in the earned the save. The defense was solid with some nice plays by goalies Josh Wielar and T.R. Herlihy and Man gat. improved their season record to 5-0. Mariners' win were· Chris Kaminski, Kevin Cummings, by Glen Wingard and Tom Uebler. Jake Bearden and Chris defensemen Pete Lamed, Greg Slater, Nate Kirkwood Blast advance - The Neal's Senators S, McDonalds 0- The Senators contin­ Billy Slade, Frank Smith and Tommy Johnston. Pitching for O'Neillled the Cubs offensively. Phillips and Matt Rainbolt. under-10 Kirkwood Blast advanced to the ued their perfect record behind the one-hit pitching of Adam the Mariners were Kevin Cummings, Keith Kowanick, Billy Nether Providence 2, Western final round of the Delaware State Cup by Campos. The no-hitter was broken up in the seventh wi th Slade and picking up the win, Ken Fowler. For the Senior League YMCA Wallace 1 -Western YMCA outscoring their three opponents 22-0. The one out when Sean Baker hit a looping single over second. Cardinals, Mark Wells pitched three strong innings and got a Red Sox 9, Reds 7 - Dan Basara pitched a strong game Wallace F.C. completed their Northern Blast defeated the Dover Elite, the The win pushes the Senators record to 6-0. base hit along with Justin Wample and Mark Ketterer. with 10 strikeouts and also had two hits with three runs Delaware Soccer League season losing to Hockessin Tornadoes and Kirkwood PSA 9, Hustlers 4 - Bobby Fetters pitched a complete Yankees 10, Giants 4- Tony Tanzilli struck out 14 and scored. Mark Esposito had three hits and five RB!s for the Division champio Nether Providence 2-1. Warriors. Goals were scored by Adam game and Greg Antonelli hit three ttiples. Bryon Gollicker had a double to lead the Yankces over the Giants. Also play­ Red Sox. Nathan De Cento and Brian Galbreath each added Nether Providence is also the Eastern Flanigan, Alex Facciolo, Kenny Reid, Cyrus andSteve Riskus made a great run-saving catches in the ing well for the Yanks were Mark Stroik and Chris Hudson. hits. Jeremy Rash had three hits. Kevin Kreucher and Bob Pennyslvania champion. Jason McCloskey Jerusik, Brian Concklin, Josh Michner, fie ld . The Giants were led by Gary Wright and Greg Sturgis. Steele pitched for the Reds. Mike Anderson had two hits and socred Wallace's only goal. Wallace fin­ Bobby Bichlemeir, Mark Romanczuk, Newark Braves 6, Hustlers 0 - Steve Caner pitched a three RBTs for the Reds' offense. ished in second place with a 4-2-1 record. Nolan Dzielak, Matt DiGiacobbe, Adam no-hitter with 12 strikeouts to lead the Braves to the win. Major League Red Sox 11, Blue Jays 9 - Danny Basara and Robert Talons 4, CCA Crunch 0 - The Sruller and Joey Andrisani. Dave Choma went 4-for-4, Chris Gaul went 2-for-2 and Phil Braves 7, Twins 3 - The Braves had a stellar defensive Patton teamed up in the pitching effort to lead the Sox to the Kirkwood Talons soccer team , competing in Williams had three RBis to lead the Braves offensively. effor. Mark Dickerson pitched for the win with Paul Patton, win . Robert Patton had two hits and scored three times. Kirkwood Power wlna three - The their first DelawareState Cup, notched their Newark Braves 7, Winner Ford 0 - Phil Williams Jesse Crossan and Dave Tuttle giving him the support he Andrew Falkowski got the game-winning RBI. Mark under-12 Kirkwood Power outscored their first victory by defeating the Crunch 4-0. struck out 10 batters while pitching a shutout to lead the needed. The Twins received a standout performance from Esposito had a two-run double and added another RBI later. opponents 20-3 to advance to the second Brian Healy scored two goals with Adam Braves. Rick Douglas led a five run seventh inning with a Andrew Heckrote and had hits by Mike Slater and Mike Jeremy Rash, Ray Davis, Steve Watson and Basara con­ round of the Delaware State Cup. The Chandtee and Jason Carty adding one each. lead-off pinch hit and eventuall y scored. Williams, who is 2- Bachman. tributed to the offense. Sean Alexander, Billy Taylor and Power defeated the CAA Blaze 5-0, the Chris Maczynski and Ryan Driscoll played 0 with 0.50 ERA, had a double and two singles. Indians 10, Orioles 3- Jade Malgire had nine strikeouts Jeff Bankovich pitched for the Blue Jays. Bartkovich led the Concord Quakes 9-3 and the Dover goal for the Talons. Jeff Merrill, Jeff to lead the Indians. Jade also scored three runs. Jeff Hudson Jays with four hits while Greg Fletcher had two. Volunteers 6~ . Mangat and Mychael Cunningham added • NEWARK- AMERICAN LITTLE LEAGUE made a good catch for the Indians. Grant Vincent had a dou­ Red Sox 8, Blue Jays 2 - Robert Patton pitched a one­ Goals were scored by Danny outstanding passing. Thomas Hodges, Jordy ble for the Orioles. hitter with eight strikeouts to help the Sox to the win. Danny DiGiacobbe, Tom Alexander, Chris Haynes, Hoerl and Kyle Mutlin played well in the Minor League Cubs 12, Twins 5 -Jake Bearden, Chris O'Neill and Basara had a double and, along with Rob Brennan, scored Seth Meney, Josh Outlar, Mark Rigney, win. Pirates 6, Mariners 4 - Tony Mano, Charlie Spingler, Glen Wingard led the Cubs' 14-hit attack. Jim Knight and twice. Patton had two RBis in the Red Sox big fifth inning. Kevin Schneider, David Sarawesky and Talons 8, Hockessin Storm 0 - In Charlie Combs. Sarawesky and Joey Rick Neal and Adam Lehman all had hits. Lehman and Mike Bachman had good hits for the Twins. Mark Esposito , Ray Davis and Rob Brennan had hits. Jeff their second tournament game, the Talons Manlove defended in goal Justin LitteR:Ile, Mano combined for the pitching win. For the Mariners Chris Phillies 9, Indians 4 -Mike Sturgis led the Phillies with Bartkovich and Matt Colona pitched for the Blue Jays. Kaminski, Kevin Cummings, Billy Slade and Daryl Boyen three hits including a home run and Jessie Obliger also had overwhelmed the Storm 8-0. Brian Healy Pat Mason, Jason RusseU , David Sylvester scored two first half goals with Jeff Merrill and Evan Van Ness conttibuted greatly. had hits. Keith Kowanick and Kevin Cummings pitched. three hits. Steve Bowman made his pitching debut and had

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SUN, Noon-Spm Sure youdo l Here are some be seen by appt. Must sell real bargains! 398-3877. N Ches Clty-2BR, 1ba . Very RT 13, AIRPORT PLAZA for health reasons. 410 modern . With appliances. NEXTTO BJ'S, NEW CASTLE 287-3357. Rising Sun-3 yr old 3BR 1 . 0~:~ w~-g~iv~~2!.~~590 rancher , 2V. ba , 1'h + $550/mo. + utils. No pets. 302-325-5555 410 398-191 8. 1. 33ac Riverview - $31,990 Narrle·14x72 1988. 2BR. 2ba, acres, full bsmt, avail 6/1 . All properties perced w/ shingle roof, vinyl siding. $695/mo + sec dep. Call NO SALES TAX!Contract Liq­ directed deeded nver access. Off Chestnut Hill Rd . Many Robert Prettyman , 717 278 uidators , Delaware 's largest views, paved rds & u/g utils. xtras. Appraised at 529-6459. Vacation Property furn iture distributor goes Special financing. Call nowl $28,000. asking $23,500. Waterfront Estate NE River, public . We contract w/ 202 800 334-3916 ext 6355 . 302 738-9595. over 3ac, lg 3BR w/2 full ba, manufacturers na ti onwide to HURRY! WON'T LAST. EGP. Bethany Beach area . Acreage & Lots 2 Y, ba, laundry rm. 3 car $490/wk Sleeps 8, 3BR , liquidate bedding, furn it ure & CHESAPEAKE BAY, 5. t ACRES owner/broker. Redman-1987 Exc cond, con­ accessories. New merchandise Lovely block & stucco ranch temp decor , cath ceilings, ~~~ - ~; tease , refs. 410 2ba, lg screen porch , ale, • 600Ft. of Sandy Beach • Southern Lancaster Co.-Sac 3BR, full ba, country kitch, LR. 2BR, 1y, ba, CIA, all appls. 2 0 wash/dry, dw , plenty of a rri v i nM~i ~ . SAVINGS I ALMO-ST HEAVEN parking. 302 731 -4789. • Water and Sewer • open rolling protected farm 1100+ sq It living space, 1 car $16,500/bes t offer. 302 On duPont Highway just south or maybe even closer VIeWs. $63,900. Call Harry, garage. base , CIA, blacktop 836-1790. 262 N. Myrtle Beach, SC-Vacation Easy to Finish Housing To Share of 13-40 split on 13. 1/4 mile • Zoned Commercial/Multi Family • 717 464-4700. drive. $99,000. Shultz-1971 12x70 . 2/38R, full pass split. Man-Thurs 11 am- Brand New Cedar Retreat TOME REAL TV CO bath, wlw carpet, central ~~~a~~-fr;~~~c!:~~~;: 7:30pm , Fri 11am-8pm, Sat Sold To The Highest Bidder 5+ ac- $44,990 210 air, oil heat, 1Ott ext oH Near UD Campus Responsi ­ 1-SBR , Condos & Homes. 10am -6pm, Sun 12-Spm. 4 pc Houses For Sale ~~~ ~~~~5~f6· ~ if~n~~~-~~~ living room , partial furn'd , ble , quiet, clean person Close to everything. Afford­ bedroom : chest, dresser, mir­ NESTLED among towering Fax 41 0 658-4286 able prices. Friendly ser­ Rll" fiRIUCllltOIN hardwoods in a park like set­ ror, headboard $178. 4 drawer Howard B. Tome , Broker ;x11~ •~h~~·/ ~n 0t~rge4 \o6 h~~!:d ;~~~~~~: ~~~ ~~il~~ vice. FREE rental guide. chest $48. 4pc sectional $438. ting, close to 23,000ac stale Semi Detached 1 Story Brick 885-3569. Avail 6/1 . Steve ,. 302 Elliott Realty, (1) 800 Full size sleepers starti ng at JUNE 19 at 12:00 NOON forest featuring a 212ac lake. TWNHS near new RT 1. 292-1647. 525-0225. $218. Bedd ing: twin $88 set, fu ll Just 1 hr W. DC Beltway; 11 mi 2BR, 1ba, many updates_I,------....,. 0 8 3 $98 set. queen $128 set, king Woman, 46, would like to P to Historic Winchester, VA . $65 ,900 . Patterson select & share a 2BR apt or $~f5n/~e e.k e~ls : $248 set. Bunk bed wfl nner BmERTOri, KEfiT CO., MD Schwartz. 302 836-1444. $325/week thru June 27; spring bunkies start in~ at $169. DfR: Rt. 301 to Rt. 213 then take Rts. Special financing available. house, less than 1'h miles #4805 . $350/week du ring July, 8 2981566/292 to Betterton. (It's easy to find.) Call (1) 800 334-3916, ext from Main St., with per­ son(s) age 35-70 pref'd. Aug. Lakes, beaches. ca­ ~F?I~~~8tar~n~ F~E~ GIFT I 6555. EGP O.Vner/Broker. Must Sell II 3yr old colonial on 5 Acre Ranches near 4 beauti­ noe, indoor/outdoor pools, 1ac lot. 3BR, 2Yz ba, formal Call 215 553-2293 (w) or 302 328-7002 ful lakes. Greal investment 302 737-4060 (h). tennis. No pets I Call 410 R. C. BURKHEIMER &ASSOC. A waterfront lot, Elk River, St. LRIDR, full walkout base . Call opportunity . Fantas ti c re­ 252 885-5602. We sell what we advertise! John's Manor. Perc'd. Dock tirement. No credit check. Apartments Furnished ~ REALTORS •APPRAISERS •AUCTIONEERS A bldg-permit. Boat sl ip. ~~~~~zdw:o . ~~;_es:~~~:~~ : O.Vner will finance. Total quiries only . O.Vner, 215 565-0973. ----- price $2990. $500 down, ~1-800·233·4169- $75/mo. Melby Realty , (1) MOTEL ROOMS 800 223-4763. ABSOLUTE EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS u~nnnr:r:z:n~ . ·ouTSTAlNIDlllNlO 0 LOW RATES AUCTION Co~~~R~ b;, ~1~~~d~n~~g~ 301-392-9623 302-858-4191 Living rm. full basemen t. front porch, deck on back, SMALL APARTMENTS -PUBLIC INVITED· good condon 314 acre +1-. AT SMALL PRICES TIQUE AUCTIOn Priced for qu ick sale at NEAR UNIVERSITY Period Chippendale hlghchest & slantfront desk, $64 ,900. Baker & Hughes 302·737·7319 656-7373 SAT •• June 5 early pine step-back Dutch cupboard (orig.), Inc. 410 398-1977. Vi?lorian wa!nut, pine, oak mahogany turn , 9:30a.m. Wmdsor 5-splndle armchair, walnut tilt-top, Viet. Elkton-4BR Cape Cod . Lg kit, 254 WILMINGTON, DE .' Iron beds, Deco. & Depress. era turn .• artwork, lg lot, bsmt. Convenient to- Apartments Unfurnished E. EARll DOWNING INC. fine china, glass~are, country primitives, quilts, cat ion . Neg . Call 410 275-2431 . &. THE HEALY GROUP OPEN MON.-FRI. 2-B; SAT.-SUN. 1·6 guns, Indian art1facts, coins, jewelry, Gibson GATEWAY VILLAGE steel guitar, clocks, antique carpenter's tools, Government Homes from $1 IN THE CITY OF NEWARK, DE farm bell, old toys, Karistan 10'x14' Kirman rug, (U repair) . Delinquent tax ~~~c~~~~~~·tr~~r~~ R~~~ ~~~~ STARTING $82,990 Iranian 3'x6', also, hooked rugs, "1968 Buick property. Repos sessions. Mtr graders, GRADALL, 1BR, Cherry Hill. Priv entrance Mlnt-Excav, pavers , vlb . Small community of 14 homes. Maintenance lree e>leriors. LeSabre, 1-owner, (gd. shape)", 11 hp. Sears your area. ( 1) 805 EHicient & economic gas heat. Located at corner ol Casho Mill & 962-8000 Ext GH-9045 for w/deck. WID hook-up, Cath compactor, rollers, welders, riding mower, Maytag washer, GE & Frigidaire comprs., generators, tag & Elkton Ads. current repo list. ceilings w/beams. No pets. ANOTHER OAVITI SIMMONS COMMUNITY ref., rare collection of over (100) 1940's cartoon $475/mo +sec. 410 392-3408. job trlrs, boom/dump & S/A To riACCyour ad. slop by : J The Newark Post. Robscoll Building l plnbacks, (1 0) SweetCaporal Tobacco 1910 dump trks, cab & chassis, DAVITT MACKIE SIMMONS REAl. TORS baseball plnbacks. Over 3,000 Items not listed. North East-3BR w/bs,;,t, on 1BR, Chesapeake City. Heat p1ckup, yard crane, forklift, t53 E. Chestnut Hltl Road , Newark J 8 & apP,Iiances included. 410 1-800•962-3822 I 1•302•292•0434 Be on Umel m ·.:1 fr~; ~~~t~~~i! 885-2127. evens. ~h~~:r, lif~~lf s~~~t~l :~r~ : land's office, 287-5657. conveyor, concrete pumps :::::::::~~~;~}::~?:~~~?:?:·:~~~~~::::m::::J 1BR , Rlsin11 Sun. Large apt. & access, concrete power SAT., MAY 29, 1993 I 9AM- All utils 1ncluded. $425/mo buggies & trowels. contrs WATERFRONT- ELK RIVER + sec. 410 392-3043. LOCATION: Removed from local residences & 3BR/2ba brick ranch, 1Y, tools. scaffolding. (93C040) 2BR, Elkton,, Main St. 2nd & Everything Sells As-Is sold at Whiteside's Auction & Flea Mkt.. At. 1 acres, new dock, deck, ale, lg Where-Is. AT: E. Earle bypass, Nottingham, PA. 3rd floor. No children pref'd . Sec dep req'd. Call 410 Downing yard, 1305 Gov­ TERMS: Cash or check wilD. Good food $~~;~gg_r~oi ~~~~~;3~~k i ng ernor Prin tz Blvd. (North­ available. Baked goods. 398-4646. east Blvd .), Wltmlngton, 'AUCTION TO BE HELD INDOORS RAIN OR SHINE' DE . TERMS: Complete BY ORDER: FRIEDA McMULLEN, POCOP· 212 . ABSOLUTELY UNBEUEVABLEI Payment Sale Day In Cash FOR ALIMITED TIME ONLY! Income Property Select studios . Fr $329, or Guaranteeed Funds SON, PA/ESTATE OF ORPHA FREY & 1BR Fr $369 , 2BR Fr $439, Only. INSP : June 3 & 4, ROBINETTE, WILM., DE. Also, CATHERINE 3BR Fr $549. Micro oven , from 8 a.m.-4 :30p.m.. SITE KAVANAUGH, OXFORD, PA. • P.B.O. Temp. A Real Money Maker! Hlhw incl . Limited Offer PHONE: (302) 656-9908. guardian, w/addltlona. Robinette In conj. A rare duplex near campus subject to availability . New­ For more Info: VILS­ w/EV HALL DEL, AUCT. 119 Good cond. Rented thru May ark. 302- 737-5681, Joyce. MEIER AUCTION CO. (215) 699-5833. JEFFREY E. WHITESIDE 1994. Owner, realtor. Call Sue, Limited offer , subject to AUCTIONEER - AU-2368-L 302 453-9033. avail. 215-932-2114 4th Gen. of Estate Services Bought/Sold/Appraisals CALL FOR A FULL LISTING OF ITEMS DON'T MISS THIS SALE cw 5/19, 5/26, np 5/21, 5/28

OWNERS • INVESTORS • DEVELOPERS YOU SE.T mE. I'RICE. AT

Historical Colonial LONGVIEW STONE MANOR HOUSE 3.6 Acre Country Setting AT THE VILLAGES OF ELK NECK, 5 BRs • 5 Rrepl~eces • 5 Gltrages. MINUTES FROM FULL SERVICE MARINA Auction: JUNE 12. 1993 • 11 AM ... __...... ,._ """""""'§oooooooo§...,.....,§ooo<><><,.. _., .. ..._____ , ... 5.1 Acres Waterfront __ 'JEWEL of the CHESAPEAKE' STANDARD FEATURES INCLUDE- Betterton, Maryland 4 Bedrooms. 2 1/2 Baths 600Ft. On The ~Jay • Sandy Beach + Brick Fronts with Quoined Corners + + Stick Built Semi-Custom Construction + Super Baths with Soaking Tub Auction: JUNE 19, 1993 •12 NOON + Andersen Windows + Crown and Chair Moulding - §"""""""'§ .....- §- + Full 15-Year Structural Warranty + Open Foyers HOUSE • BARN • 3.43 ACRES 3 IJR Rancher WHh Z Car Attached Garage • Fenced Directions: Rte. 40 Sou th on Land1ng Lane. Stre11m • Above Ground Pool R1ght on Old F1eld Po1nt Road, 6 miles to Auction: JUNE 26. 1993 •11 AM model on Right. Open Daily: I 0-5. Sundays For Dlustrated Brochure CaU1 12-5. (4101575-7827. (4101398-8921 liliAN~'" we are plBALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JULY 6, changes in existing equip. Previous teaching experience ~:~:e~~ rnihCX offi:~~~~ Time (Ex perienced Agent) . (Additional duties also re­ preferred . Ability to commun i­ Proceasing exp. helpfuL 20-30 1993. You wi ll have the opportunity to make qu ired) . Famil iar with cate with adult learners a must hr&lwk, flexible hrs. Send re­ APRIL 30, 1993 a very good income and also to qualify OSHA & EPA guidelines. For more information, call Carol sume to: Boxholder, C/O Cecil Send resume to Radel, Inc. Sakers, Coordinator of Work· Whig, P.O. Box 429P, Elkton, for full benefits , including group medical 451 Bellevue Rd., Newark, force Training at 410 392-3366. MD 21922-0429. SHERIFFS SALE insurance. DE 19713 , attn : Marilyn Submit resume by June 1, 1993 By virtue of a writ of ALS LEV FAC 1144 AP If you are Honest, Self Motivated and Ge rzema or call 302 to: LEGAL NOTICE AD., 1993 456-6649. We provkle a Cecil Community College Tax Parcel No. 11-013.40-054-CD285 Will ing to Work Hard to earn an above smo ke-free work environ­ average income this is a position you Evelyn E. Spiller HOTEL­ ALL that certain unit of real property eXisting ment EOE. Director of Human Resources RESTAURANT ­ under and by virtue of the Unit Property Act of the should investigate. Contact: Michael A. 1000 North East Road State of Delaware, known as Unit No. 235 in THE North East, MD 21901 TAPROOM· Saponaro, .CLU 410-398-9475 Security Officers FT/PT, posi­ B\CKAGE STORE COMMONS AT STONES THROW, PHASE I, a E.O.E. tions available in Newark, Equal ~Mit( Ernpoyer WFIH Tommin S.S., Inc., condominium community situate in Pencader Hockessin area, exp, help­ Ouaiiled'l.inaiies Ale fnCXXIaged Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware, aa said To AwiY T/A Salsa's Gourmet ful but not nee, clean re­ Mexican Restaurant, Unit ia more particularly bounded and described in cord, telephone & transpor- 1------hereby intends to file ap· (1) the Memorandum Declaration of Stones Throw tation. Anthony Security El LEGAL NOTICE plication with the Dela­ Development Company, dated November 28, 1986, 0 /E, minorities are l------1 ware Alcoholic Beverage and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds ~~~~~ d to apply . 302 LEGAL NOTICE Control Commission for in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed EAGLE VISION,TSI Estate of Albert a restaurant license to Book 463, Page 30; and (2) Condominium Immediate opening for 2 part­ Robinson, Deceased. sell alcoholic beverages Declaration Plan for The Commons at Stones time tale operators/cashier Notice is hereby for consumption on the Throw, Phase I, prepared by Ramesh C. Batta & clerical. Apply at Colonial given that Letters of premises where sold, Aasociates, surveyors and licensed professional 410 642·2433. Administration upon the said premises being lo· !!ngineer!.t. dated November 18, 1986, and recorded Estate of Albert Robin­ catged at 19 Salem 1n the Omce of the Recorder of Deeds aforesaid, in LEGAL NOTICE eon who departed this Village Square, New­ Microfilm No. 8418; and in the Master Enabling life on the 16th day of ark, DE 19713. Declaration, M88ter Code of Regulations and other IN THE COURT March, A.D. 1993, late of np 5/14,6121,5128 matters of record, to which reference is made in OF COMMON PLEAS 803 Hastings Ct., New­ said Memorandum De·claration and FOR THE STATE ark, DE., were duly IN THE COURT Condominium Plan. OF DELAWARE granted unto Juanita OF COMMON PLEAS BEING the same land and premises which IN AND FOR Robinson on the 28th day FOR THE STATE Emory G. Sutch, II and Deborah A. Sutch, his wife, NEWCASTLE of April, A.D. 1993, and OF DELAWARE by Deed dated April 28, 1989 and recorded in the COUNTY all persons indebted to IN AND FOR Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New IN RE: CHANGE OF the said deceased are re • NEWCASTLE Castle County and State of Delaware at Deed Book NAME OF quested to make pay­ COUNTY 862, Page 18L~d grant and conver, unto David G. Kelly Lynn Socorso ments to the Adminis­ IN RE : CHANGE OF May, Jr. and Melissa S. May, hie wife, in fee. PETITIONER(S) tratrix without delay, NAME OF Seized and taken in execution as the property of TO and all persons having Elaine E. Kuhn ~1rf G. MAY, JR. and MELISSA S. MAY, HIS Kelly Lynn Rogers demands against the de­ PETITIONER(S) NOTICE IS HEREBY ceased are required to TO . TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF GIVEN that Kelly Lynn exhibit and present the Elaine E. Chandler SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JULY 6 Socorso intends to pre· same duly probated to the NOTICE IS HEREBY 1993. ' sent a Petition to t he said Admmietratrix on GIVEN that Elaine E. APRIL 30, 1993 Court of Common Pleas or before the 16th day of Kuhn intends to present a for the State of Delaware November, A.D. 1993, or Petition to the Court of in and for New Castle abide by the law in this Common Pleas for the SHERIFFS SALE County, to change her behalf. State of Delaware in and By virtue of a writ of VEND EXP *18 AP A.D., na me to Kelly Lynn Juanita Robinson for New Castle County, to Administratrix change her name to 1993 08 025 00 056 Rogers ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Karen Lynn Rogers Piet VanOgtrop, Esq. Elaine E. Chandler Petitioner(s) 206 E. Delaware Avenue Elaine E. Kuhn land, with the buildings thereon erected, known as np 5/14,5/2 1,5/28 Newark, DE 19711 Petitioner(s) 3827 Millcreek Rd., WILMINGTON, Delaware np 5121,5128,6/4 np 5/14,5121,5/28 19808 IN THE COURT BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises OF COMMON PLEAS CITY OF NEWARK which R.J . Jordan Design & Construction Co., FOR THE STATE DELAWARE Inc., a corporation of the State of Delaware by OFDELAWARE CITY COUNCIL certain Deed dated the 27th day of January A.D., IN AND FOR PUBUC HEARING NEW CASTLE COUN · NOTICE 1983 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of TY JUNE14, 199S·8P.M. Deeds in and for New Castle County lind State of IN RE: CHANGE OF Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter and Delaware, in Deed Record A, Volume 121, Page 189, NAME OF Section 27-13 of the Code of the City of Newark, did grant and convey unto Carl J. Dellose and MARIA NIEDZWEIDZ­ p elaware, notice is hereby given of a public hear­ Donna R. Dellose, his wife herein, in fee. KA GRANDJACQUET mg at a regular meeting of the Council in the Seized and taken in execution as the property of PETITIONER(S) Council Chamber at the Municipal Building, 220 CARL DELLOSE. TO Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware, on Monday, June TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF TO 14, 1993 at 8 p.m., at which time the Council will SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JULY 6, MARIA NIEDZQIEDZ ­ consider for Final Action and Passage the follow - KA PREDIT ing proposed ordinance: 1993. NOTICE IS HEREBY BILL 93-9 -An Ordinance Amending Ch. 27, APRn. 30, 1993 GIVEN that MARIA Subdivisions, Qode of the City of Newark, NIEDZW IEDZKA Delaware, By Providing for Specific Regulations GRANDJACQUET in­ Regarding Wetlands SHERIFFS SALE tends to present a Petition Susan A. Lamblack, CMC/AAE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC lf14 AP A.D., to the Court of Common City Secretary l!m Pleas for the State of np 6128,6/11 TAX PARCEL NO. • 09-010.30-098 Delaware in and for New l-;:_------1 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of CITY OF NEWARK land with the buildings thereon erected, known as ~i~:r C~::!?·~o :ARB. DELAWARE 57 SPRING LAKE DRIVE, NEWARK, NIEDZW IEDZKA CITY COUNCIL DELAWARE PREDIT. PUBUC HEARING BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises Maria-Niedzweidzka NOTICE which SUSAN M. HOUGHTON by certain Deed JUNE 14, 199S·8P.M. dated the 19th day of May, 1989 and recorded in the GP:ti~!:~~:<:~ Pursuant to Chapter 32, Section 32-78, and Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New DATED: MAY21, 1993 Section 32-19(b)(l6), Code of the City of Newark, Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record 873, Page np 5128,6/4,6/11 Delaware, notice is hereby given of a public hear· '93 153 did_ grant and convey _twer Sleertng. 4 Dr . Sedan, 11-6 AUio/00, PS, PB, Anulock Brakes, ing in the Council Chamber, Newark Municipal Alr Bag, Saferly Eeil Syslem. AMIFM Stereo,/Cass .. and VIRGINIA LEE MARRS herein, in fee. Antilock Brakes, Alr Conc:htiorung, Cassene A.ayer, LEGAL NOTICE Building, 220 Elkton Road, on Monday, June 14, Seized and taken in execution as the property of Rear Defogger. Pcwer Locks. and more P/Seat, RIDefog , T/Glass, P!L:x:ks. Pll'runk P!Wtnd, Estate of James G. 1993 at 8 p.m., to hear the request of Michael L. P/Anl ,1\11 , Crw.<;e,1\rnl W!pelll, D19Jial Clock. Mam Warren, Deceased. Butz, President, Q Stix Billarda, for a Special Use THOMAS R. MARRS AND VIRGINIA L. MARRS, VIN#a.1574423 HIS WIFE. Fee Battery, WSW Radials, VJNrtPH466996 Notice is hereby given Permit to operate a billard room at 208-213 Newark TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF that Letters Testamen­ Shopping Center (basement of the Newark SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JULY 6, MSRP...... $1 4,699 MSRP...... $22, 122 tary upon the estate of Department Store). MFG. Disc...... $ 1,000 MFG. Rebate...... --- - $ 1993 . 2,133 James G. Warren who ZONING CLASSIFICATION - BC (General Anchor Discount...... $ 909 Anchor Dlscoun t...... $1 ,000 departed this life on the Business) APRIL 30, 1993 13th day of April, A.D. Susan A. Lamblack, CMC/AAE 1993, late of 6 Marion City Secretary Ave . Claymont, DE., SBERIFF8 BALE By virtue of a writ of ALB LEV FAC 1129 AP $12 '7 9~0~iiim!!3$~18~, 9 8 9 were duly granted unte A.D.,1993 Janice Warren Venema PUBUCAUCI'ION and Jane Warren Strobel Sentiael Belf8foraaoe TAX PARCEL NO. - 08-012.00--017 on the lOth day of May, teBIW. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land with the buildinga thereon erected, known aa A.D. 1993, and all per­ W DB188CM 27 Sluhpine Circle, SOuthwood, New Caatle County, aons indebted to the said Delaware. deceased are requested to To be held Thursday une lOth, at 10:00 am. ::t BEING the 1ame Ianda and premiae1 which make payments to the Units to be auctioned are u foDowa: Executrices without Jerry Dillon 10127, Julio Rivera 19307, Corroli Home1, Inc., a Delaware corporation, by delay, and all persona Deed dated February 29, 1988, and of record in the Larry Metz 13141, Kimberly Qunnberry 16108, Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New having demands Audrey ~ O'Neill 16289, Vincent Riui 18117, against the deceased are Larry Metz 10419, Kevin Buuni 10101, Robert Cutle County and State of Delaware in Deed Sinu Record Book 867 Page 241 did grant and convey required to exhibit and Seutrom 10131, Ric:bard 10203, Donald uDto Peter A. Veg1o and Charlotte R. Veg1o, present the same duly Schopfer 1!5113, Kim Strickler 10811, Pamela probated to the said Foster 1!0449, Lori Aml Callahan 11132, Scott huaband and wife, in fee. Seised and taken in eli'AlCUtion u the property of Executrices on or before Littleton lf0212 Jlherri White 104481 Jerry the 13th day of December, Cre1p0 11354, DAI\1 Salaa 14102, Edwara Benak PETER A VEOSO AND CHARLOTTE R. VEOSO. TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE PRICE PONTIAC A.D. 1993, or abide by the 16245, Louise Truitt t0109, Brian Robill80n AT TIME OF BALE. ·-. law in thia behalf. 10276. Janice Warren Venema Sentinel Self' 8tanp APRIL 30, 1993 123 Bridge St., Elkton, MD • 398-0700 and Jane Warren Strobel 1100 llldoD ... Executricu Newark, DB. 11'711 MiebMI P. Walah To be held Th1U'IdaJ Jaae lOU., at 12:00 pm. Sheriff 800-423-4479 rc:~~~::,::~ue Unite to be aacticmed.,. ullllowl: SherUI'a Oftlae Sales: Mon.-Fri. 8-7, Sat. 8-3 Service & Parts: Mon.-Fri 7:30-5 Nawerk,DE197n Delbert OraJ 12007, Patricia 1Mb 12027. Delaware L-"'------__J np IW8,614,6111 np 5128,614 For Newa Call (302) 737.0724 • Classified 1·800·220-1230 448 454 I 810 820 860 862 Sail Autos Under 1000 Autos Under es DRIVER Prowler (Lynx)-1990 24ft. Op­ 1941 Lightning 19', w/ Chrlaler-Later 1987 Turbo . Ford·EXP 1986. Sporty, 1 Chevy Camaro AS , 1990.305, 1i52 Ford P/U pro street aJSIOn Use Stake body to Delive­ tions include: Air, micro· homemade trailer. Needs 900. 410 378-5031 or 410 owner, 131K, ps, pb, pmir· auto w/00, air, pis, plb, race chauie narrowed ries In Harford & Cecil wave r1Ven , carpet, stereo, restoration . $600 . 410 287-6049. rors, AIC, new front tires . ~m i rrors , rear window de· 9inch Ford rear, adjustable Counties. COL Class B freezer (separate from re· 658-4097. Plymouth Reliant 84. ale, am/ Exc cond , very reliable . ost, amlfm stereo cass , coil f:1Ver shock suspension with HazMat req'd. 5 yrs lrigerator), cable hook-up, fm, cloth interior, good $1950 . Days, 302 tint windows , bit, cruise . 19Y, x33x 15 MT tires, 429 fun awning. Please call 410 For Sale, To Sail Hunter 25. 292-9516. $8195. Call 41 0 392·3397. exp . No points. Permanent Fully equipped & ready to cond , 74K . $950 . 302 cub ic inch, CS auto. position. Send resumes to: 398-9892, 234-2170. Dodge D11ytona , 1989. Fully $3500/best offer . 302·378·6367 . Boxholder, C/0 Cecil Whig, ~~~~ -~~~1i~~~v!. v8~ Pontiac Lemana 81 ,1985 231 Honda-Accord, 1985. Hatch· loaded. Auto, Hops. Exc P.O. Box429G, Elkton, MD 818 port-a-potty, main, jib, 150 VS, eng ine & transmission back, auto, pis , r,. air, cond. As king $7100. 410 21922. EEO/AA. Power Boats installed w/45,000 miles, amlfm cass . We I main· 275-8847 10:30am-8pm. 872 tained , exc cond . $2850. ~~= · ~o 5~~ - ~le$g:C6 : ~ood cond . $1000 . 410 Dodge Daytona, 1991. VS Pickups Call41 0 398-7770 between 87-0359. 302 239-4442. au to, am/fm cass, air, pdl, 9am-7om . Lemans 1972, 350 , low miles, pis. Ask i n~ $8000. 410 Ford F-150 Delta 83, low pro- 862 original, new paint, bill of 392·6814 , v msg. file, tool boxes, 1 owner, Autos Under $5000 sale. $3000. 410 348·2045. Ford Mustang , 1970 BOSS 130K. $1800 firm . 302 822 Lincoln Mark IV, 1977. Oeslg· Boat Docks & Slips 302. Original matching 368-5529 4-9pm. Nlsalan 300ZX 1987 Red am/ ner Model. Good cond . numbers. Red/black int, GMC P/U, 1973. Exc cond. Md fm cass ,a/c T-tops . $8600. Best offer f:1Ver $3500. 410 4spd , Shaker hood , in dash insl.'f,ed. $1600/b.o. Must BOAT SLIP-Bohemia Bay 302 652-21t9. 287-2672. tach, front spoiler & rear sel . 410 642-6729. Yacht Harbour. 3511 w/cable, Lincoln Town Car, 1975. 2 yr spoiler, 39t rear, restored . phone, water & much more. Chevy Camaro , t974. 327 en- $15 ,500 . 410 592-6680. Toyota P/U 1983, 18,000 ac- gine, 4spd , Mags & good tual miles. $2500 firm .·410 Slip #C35. Asking $40,000. 20 1 Ford Mustang HT, 1968. 6cyl, 838-8604. bres. Looks & runs great ~~~~o fi~~~~o/1;~~8~~~ : 885-5019. . Good paint job. Asking Mercury Tracer 1989. 4 dr, auto, new engine, new $2400. 41 0 658-3986. full y loaded, white w/gral trans,lul ly restored . $5500. 4t0 658-6400 . 876 Ford Escort L, 1986. 4dr, 4cyl, trim. Asking $3500/best o · Vans auto, plb, ~s, air, amtlm. fer. 302 798-5212. Lincoln Continental , t984 . New tires . xc cond . Good Designer series. 2 tone running , dependable car. 864 Chevy Step Van, 1982. Gocid $2995, neg. Call Tammy, Autos Over $5000 ~~:otu~ ro~~2 -~8~iles . cond . $2500 . 41~ 4t 0 398-9073. 398-4640. Mazda MX6, 1990. Red . New GMC Van, '86. Customized. All Ford T·Bird, 1986. New tires, Acura·Legend, 1989. 4 dr, tires. Auto, air, cass, etc. exhaust system . Runs auto, 19,000 miles. Mint Exc cond . $8250 . 410 Fm~a~~~ i psn·o ~~il~~ 75 cond ition . $21 ,000. 302 ~~ol ~~~~~ 9$l~ a t9!~ 737-3739. 648-5745. Many xtras . $4,895. 41 0 4:30pm. 398-3395.

Starcraft, 1976. 2011. Loaded, under 70k miles . Good tires. Exc oond . Best offer over $5000. 410 287-2672. 808 Travel Trailers e THURSD Y•FRIDA DIRECT 0 R Y 713 733 734 Child care Lawn Care/Landscaping Lawn Mower Repair FREE CHILDCARE: AuPalrCare Free Pick Up & Delivery! cultural exchange. Exper­ BARKSDALE Lawn Mower service . 7 yr. ienced legal European au­ Change oil & plug, dean, fill OTDOGS pairs. AFfordable live-in NURSERY . & air filters, check coil & 70,000 childcare, gr1Vernment ap­ 1604 Appleton Rd. Elkton, MD engine operation, adjust mile proved, lo(:al . counselors. carb & lube. $29.95 push, SODAS warranty Call D.C. Regional Office. 410-398-3082 $39.95 rider, $49.95 trac­ Patricia Cowan, 703 tor . 302-427-9126. 549-7498 or 800 ~ ~rr J!r~ o!o~anta BALLOONS 4-AUPAIR. Pick-up or Delivery 748 $SALEPRICE Llc'd chlldcaN, Newark area. ~ ~:i~timates Repairs & Remodeling ~~ rol~n~4~~~~:11 t~~~ PRIZES 1500257800. BUNKER HILL EXTERIOR CLEANING ~ .. 8,383 Nursery &: Landscapes, Inc. Res . & Com. BARGAINS GALORE Visit Our Garden Center Brt~~~J'i~ ~oEw:r ~~•h 725 •Free consultatioo &: estimates Furnlt4re Repair •Design, installatioo &: 410 275-8613 1993 JEEP WRANGLER 'S' 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 1 yr guarantee 302 322·6139 •Grading &: seeding Hardwood Floors Uncover your older furnirure's Landscape Dalper On Stall' Installed/ Stained hidden beauty. Have your valu­ Old Floon Sarukd cl Fini•h

1993 EAGLE VISION ESI 4 DR SON 1993 JEEP CHEROKEE 4 WD '86 CHEVROLET '86 CHRYSLER '85 PONTIAC CAVALIER SDN LEBARON SON 60DOSDN 7yr. $31 95 $3695 $3995 7 yr. 70,000 70,000 mile '84PONTIAC mile warranty sw warranty $3895

'81 FIAT '91 PONTIAC SALE PRICE ~. SALE PRICE SPIDER CONY. GRAND AM SDN :mt'l .. I: 16,574 $3195 $9995 • ~$12,970 1993 CHRYSLER CONCORDE 1993 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONY. 4 DR SDN

7yr. 7 yr. 70,000 70,000 mile mile warranty warranty Red, 4x4, A/C, auto, tilt, cruise, cassette ~~ SALEPRICE '90 DODGE Colt, 2dr. hatchback, auto, aircond ...... $4,750 Wtf#~16 ,629 t8g DODGE Spirit, 4dr., 2.51Hre, auto, tiH, cru~ ...... $5,600 1993 JEEP GRAND LAREDO 1993 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER LH '90 DODGE Caravan LE, woodgrain tnm, loaded ...... $11 ,500

'86 DODGE Diplomat SE, 318 V-8, full pwr., 62,000 mi ...... $3,850 7 yr. 7 yr. 70,000 70,000 '87 HONDA Prelude Sl, sspd., vmne ...... ~ ...... $5,000 mile mile warranty warranty '87 PONTIAC Grand AM, 2dr., blue rnetaiiK:, auto, NC ...... $4,950 '84 DODGE Caravan LE ...... $3,250 ~~ . SALEPRICE '86 PLYMOUTH Caravel!, 4dr., air cond ...... $1 ,800 Wf~20,558 '84 DODGE Co~ 2door, sspeed ...... $1 ,000 '88 DODGE Caravan LE, v.a, silver gray, full power ...... $8,000 '89 DODGE Dynas~, V-6, ua,NC, PL. FW, lit, cnise ...... $5,950 Plus Many Others To Choose From

Rittenhouse Motors --KENNETT 250 Bitton Rd., Newark • (302) 388-9107 ~ SQUARE Delewere I For News CaN (302) 737-0724 ·Classified 1-800-220-1230

WELCOMES CECIL COUNTY TO A • I C •• •ga GEO

'7,14500 00 Discount...... $200 *14,692 Chev. Rebate ...... $300 Discount...... $500 GM Opt. II Emp. Disc .... $343 Chev. Rebate ...... $1,081 $

•g3 CAVALIER Z-24 •g3 GMC JIMMY

'18,44600 i LJII>I#!UUIU ...... $2,446 Chev. Rebate ...... $1,000 GM Opt. II Emp. Disc .... $862

Auto., Air, 7 Pass. Wagon Mid-Sized Family Budget Sdn. Top Selling Coupe - - - ~1RMO.* $3,795~~:6~g $12 9~1RMO.* ~~:~~~$4,995 $13 MO.*~~R ~;:ci~~$5,495 1988 SUBARU SW 1991 DODGE DAYTONA Gas Saver Air Bag, 1no Warranty 24 $8,995 -$2,00095 $17 PER -$2,000 $179 ~~R -~~:~~~ MO.* $6,595 MO.* $6,995 MO.* $7,995 1990 PONTIAC 6000 LE 1991 FORD THUNDERBIRD 1991 DODGE DYNASTY

24 $12,995 $ PER -$2,000 MO.* $10,995

WE SERVICE AU MAKES & MODELS ("FREE TANK OF GAS) 1993 Models- 48 mo. ctosed end lease with purchase option. $2000 cash or trade with all GM rebates and discounts applied. 1st mo. and security deposit required. Tax & Tags Addl'l. 1992-1991 models - payments based on 60 mo. finance at 7.9% APR 1990 and older payments based on 48 mo. finance at 9.9%. Tax & tags addl'l. (NO PA SALES TAX TO OUT OF STATE QUALIFIED BUYERS). C~E $1995