summer arts series/12a Getting b1eir kicks/1b

LIBRARY CAR RT . UNI'JFQSJTY OF DELP.WARE U.S POSTAGE PAID PERMIT 1138 .. II IN 1 ~ b'8~ NEWARK . DE 15711 NEWARK, DELAWARE NewArk Post 79th year No. 22 June 8, 1989 Newark, Del. · na loses 'hearts~ of the people The image of the man bas days," said Dr. Y.C. Chang. month. democracy can have many dif­ sales to China is a "good start" "China Is a communist regime Chinese students and workers ferent meanings. to protest the weekend become a symbol of the Chinese by Cathy Thomas and as such, it is oppressive and jammed into Beijing's Pong, who came to America massacre. people standing up to their brutaL" Tiananmen Square the past from Hong Kong 20 years ago, "If things become worse," he government. " When I saw the young man who dared stand up The weekend slaughter of Chang, who came to America several weeks, calling for said China will never be the· said, "I think the United States to the tank, I was deeply mov­ Chinese civilians has opened the 30 years ago from China, said democratic reform. same after the events of the past should adopt more restrictive ed," said Chang. ~res of Americans to what life the government's assault on its University of Delaware few days. pollcies." University of Delaware 1 nder communist rule can be, a citizens was a blunder. history professor Dr. David " It certainly has tarnished the A Beijing man challenged a University of Delaware political "They let the world know what Pong said the students want image of the government," he line of Chinese army tanks Mon­ graduate student Zongyin Qiu, was shocked by the scenes from •• cienc professor said Tuesday. the communists are really like," "more participatory govern­ said. " It has undermined the day, standing in the way of the "In a way, nothing could have he said. ment." good ' will that has been built first tank to stall the column. her homeland. exposed China so clearly to the The government's assault on He does not refer to the pro­ up." Eventually, friends pulled the people of the world than what the protesters followed the tests as a "call for democracy" Chang believes the actions of man to safety so he would not See CHINA/ 6a happened in the past several declaration of martial law last because, he said, the word President Bush to halt U.S. ann get crushed by the tank. 200 vying 's U D ted for of A 20-year-old Wilmington man faces forgery charges for pro­ presidency ducing fake licenses patterned a ter a new design which Delaware Division of Motor have been nominated." Vehicle officials thought was by Cathy Thomas The faculty and community 1am per -proof. advisory committees were 'Thomas J. Healy was charged formed to allow for input into the with nine counts of second More than 200 people are selection process from all dcg,.ee forgery and one count of under consideration for the aspects of the University. possession of a forgery device presidency of the University of Some had complained that the following a local investigation, Delaware. selection of Jones as president according to Newark Police Cpl. "Our goal at this point is to was a process that only involved James Weldin. have someone selected and in trustees. The forgery was discovered place by July 1990," said Jack Burris said the committees several weeks ago when two Burris, University trustee and are working well together. Univ rsity of Delaware students chair of the presidential search "The faculty advisory com­ tried to enter the Stone Balloon, committee. mittee is meeting aJ.most every 'l ni •bt club on Main Street, with A new president is being week," he said. tbe fake identification cards. sought to su•cceed interim Presi­ Nominations and applications An alert bouncer spotted the dent Dr. E. Arthur Trabant. are still being accepted by the forgery and seized the fake Trabant, who had served as search committee. cards for submission to the the University president for 18 "We will not cut it off," said pollee. years, retired ln 1987 then Burris. "There may be someone "When J saw how good these returned to the . presidency in - a superstar - who comes out were, I was concerned," said 1988 when Russel C. Jones of the woods at the last mo­ Weldln. "They had only a few resigned. ment." minornaws." Burris said the trustee com­ Burris said they hope to have Weldin said police believe mittee has been working closely the list of candidates narrowed Healy, a restaurant worlter, with the faculty and community down to 10 by September. The in­ stole a case of plastic laminate advisory committee to reduce terview process will follow. trom the Division of Motor Vehi­ the number of candidates to a The following statistics have c e offi e in Wilmington. The " workable number." been compiled on the can­ aminate, which had the word "It's a monumental task just didates. Delaware and a blue hen on it, sorting that out," he said. • The candidates represent 42 was supposed to make reproduc­ Of the persons under con­ states, the District of Columbia t\on of the cards difficult. sideration, 188 were nominated. and one foreign country. Police believe Healy then Another 31 people applied for • University presidents, bought a $1,750 Polaroid iden­ position through advertisements chancellors or executive vice tification camera. placed by the search committee. presidents make up 23 of the Weldin said he was able to find candidates. Fourteen are Healy through the students Burris said some well­ university provosts and 21 are whose names were en the seized Pho1o/Rober1 Craig qualified people are among university vice presidents or Clowning around during Newark Nite '89, the annual downtown street festival which drew those under consideration. deans. t housands of area residents Saturday evening. "It's quite an impressive list," • Twenty-seven candidates See ID/6a he said. "Some very good people are women. • ,;·;;·:;~!IE.~~:), PQ$.'t;,EQ;·~;-(~,':::t·::! · 'Suction sweeper' y hive! Swarm shakes semi marks 100th 0 This is an important day in rear axle. history, the 100th anniversary of by joe Clancy The trailer's load shifted and a the invention of the "suction chain broke, sending the entire sweeper." Feature writer Nancy load over the side and agitating Turner takes a look at t he ea 1ly ELKTON, Md. -- They could the winged passengers, ac­ vacuum cleaner on page 1c. av , been filming another low- cording to Robert Logan, securi­ budget movie. Call it "The ty manager for Petro. Special Olympics Svo·a1m II." A number of bee experts were open Friday An estimated 20 million honey called to the scene, Including Dr. 0 Delaware Specia l Olympics will bees were accidentally dumped Dewey Caron, a University of open Friday at the Unive rsity of from a Florida-bound truck ear­ Delaware entomologist, and I. Delaware athletic complex, and a ly Saturday morning at the Barton Smith Jr., Maryland variety of specia l events are plann­ Petro Truck Stop on Md. 279 , state apiary inspector. ed . Seepage lb. u ,t west or Newarlc It was determined that clean­ The bees created quite a buzz, up crews should not attempt to Photoworks keeping beekeepers, fire reload the bees until nightfall, at DAM fighters, state inspectors and when bees are less likely to be 0 " Fables, Fantasies and Fabrica l'\en a University of Delaware active. tions" is an exciting photography proieHsor at work for nearly 24 So Singerly Fire Company exhibition on view at the Delaware hours during an extensive and volunteers spent the day hosing Art Museum . See page 2c. clliCicult round-up. down the parking lot to keep the "It was quite a mess," said bees cool and quiet. Paul Schaefer. "I've News, 2a heekeeper About 7 p.m., the real action Business, 7a never seen anything like it.'' began as 12 men dressed in pro­ Education, 8a The bees were riding com· tective gear peeled back the Opinion. 13a iortably in 400 hives stacked on a hives' protective screens, broke Sports, 1b flat-hed truck when the load the hives into sections, stacked Cale ndar. 5b shifted and the cargo spilled on­ them back together on pallets Classified , 6b f. •, the Petru arking lot. and had them forkllfted onto the Lifestyle, 1c 1 hi' accident occurred when truck. Homefront, 1c truck driver Michael A. Pilgrim Enterlainment, 2c II tried to buck onto Petro's The Arts, 2c See 8EES/ 6a Churches, 5c "calc after adjusting the truck's A beekeeper vacuums honey bees at Union 76 Truck Stop. 2a The NewArk Post June8,1989 NEWS Three candidates seeking seat on council . race," said Sam Burns, Newark the April election of Ronald L ~ seat. She is a physical education although to varying degrees. Elections Board chainnan. Gardner as mayor. teacher at Shue Middle School Amick served as the treasurer by Cathy Thomas The last person to tue for the Only about 2,000 of the city's and is studying for her doctorate for Gardner's campaign. office · before the May .22 10,000 registered voters will be in urban studies. Burns is hoping for a good tur- Newark city elections have deadline was Annette Holliday able to cast ballots in the special Tripp is a former city nout of voters June 20. come a long way since April CorniSh. Cornish, 47, is a election. To vote in the election, employee. She moved her in the " We're having it early enough 1987. teacher at Shue Middle School a person must reside in the Fifth 1960s, and later went to work in in June so most people haven't The city election that month near Newark. District. the city manager's office. left for vacation," he said. was cancelled because all the ci­ Jane M. Tripp, 56, is also seek­ Although the candidates have Amick was an industrial "There's a lot of registered ty council candidates were runn­ ing the seat. She is an assistant some similarities in that they engineer with the DuPont Com- voters in that district, and they' ing unopposed. to the state personnel director. are concerned about develop- f St t should turn out to vote." In the June 20 special election, Arthur H. Amick, 64, was the ment and have been long-time pany. He is the father o a e three people have filed for the first person to show interest in Newark residents, there are Rep. Steven H. Amick, R- Fifth District voters may cast: Fifth District seat on council. the seat. He is a retired DuPont many differences among them. Newark. ballots from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. at. "We've got three candidates Company. Cornish may be the first black All of the candidates have the First Presbyterian Church· which makes for an interesting The vacancy was created by female to seek a city council been involved in local politics, on Nottingham Road.

County police promote Taylor 0 A Pike Creek man has been promoted to the rank of sergeant in the New Castle County Police Department. BOUND CARPET lUll' '\10' Pill Sgt. Bruce D. Taylor, 38, DOORMATS TWEED received the promotion last week. 18 \r '1/l -'\.\')![()LOR CARPET He has received two letters of "'lliCTIO' IOlHOO"I fk0\1 RLBill~ U-\( h.ID • \\ll l l BOL'O.\HOl..'\0 'll ,'~t'A~, ·,:J' ~L4t ~t ~ta commendation from the depart­ ·W~(JRIIO sz I("" ~ 7Y ment and numerous letters of !tlJ. ~~tl}~) ,\ fiiUih lA. \0 commendation from citizens. pro­ HALL & STAIR fessional groups and other law en­ KITCHEN PRI NTS CARPET 1'~1'\11[) II\ II lOOt' forcement agencies. He was nam­ !: \\IDI 1\\HD CAKPll Rl"· 1. \Rfltl • lRilHo\,lltl\\t ed the Brandywine Hundred 'iR CLI 10 IHI ll' GIH IOU 1'\llli\<. ~ID Kiwanis Officer of the 2nd quarter '"f)• l HOIII 01 s 0 '''""'I"'1'-\lllt.! \ '1 (OLOR ... 15 •.. ( tll( )l(.. 5799 ~~ : LIN. in 1983 . n. Taylor has served in patrol, crimi nal investigation and evidence detection units of the department. He is currently assigned as the division's firearms offic er and physical training instructor. THURSDAY, Smith students recall Parisi FRIDAY, SATURDAY 0 The students of Jennie Smith Elementary School recalled one of & SUNDAY! th ei r fallen mates last week. In honor of the memory of Jason Parisi, who died in a bicycle accident last fall, Smith students presented a check to the Brookside Soccer League for con­ struction of a refreshment stand. Parisi was active in the league. Students raised the money through a variety of activities. Crazy Planet car caravan 0 Celebratin g the rise of the Baltimore Orioles, a rise which coincides wit h the release of the Crazy Planet Band's song CONGOLEUM "Comebiick Kids ," the band will "MOBILEFLOR" lead a car caravan to Memorial 1\TIMWIDI l.l h'"ROI L'\ Rli)U(f C:,IAM~ '' \\'ID£ Stadium on Tuesday, June 13. h. IICHLN\ • t HOILL Vic Sadot, Crazy Planet Band Ot-" leader, said anyone is welcome to I., lOth. lOLOR join the caravan. which will form S29~. TOP FLIGHT GRASS CARPET about 5 p.m. in the parking lot of ARMSTRONG • W f ATH l ~Pioi:OO F the Newark Food Co-operative " ROYELLE " • ~ l') I S TS ,\\II OIW and the East End Cafe. 1i I 001 WIOl NO-WM, VI 'Vl Fans will purchase general ad­ • CI J\W~RllN ONLY SJ99 • NOWIN-5 10CK IN SJ99 mission tickets at the gate. Once lOUR inside Memorial Stadium, they will C. HOICl O t SQ. ~g : unfurl a "Comeback Kids" sign <.OlORS YD. HARBOR GRASj CARPfT touting the song. MANNINGTON • \\ ,\lfRPROOr IJ "VINYL EASE " • 11£.rt1lRPROOr 49 Sadot is hoping the Orioles, • C.RH '\ • BRQ\\'\ \Q w I! FOUl \\II)[ '10-\ \ r\\ who got off to such a horrible \1'-H fAIRLAWN GRASS TURF start in 1988, wil l use the song as • A"IDC.OlO~'-t ~ : :;~~:,>;~~~~or S4 99 SS99 •Q ,., an anthem to their resurrection in :·~:llR '- ~ • f\PRh' (iRtl'\ 1989 . *'!IOU, ~3 : EXCELSIOR CA RPET

TARKETT • ~·.: ~ .. \'r''' s4 99 ' Nursing Mothers • COl Dl ' ROD \H m " LIFETIME !Oil "• DU PONl CLR 11 llfl1 <;"IAI:-o ,\IA!> IIR ( ·\RPII marks 25th BRIGHT" TWEED S & SOLIDS GRASS 1.! 100"1 \\11)1 NO-\ \,\\ '_"milo"'"" $5 99 "DECORATOR PLUSH TWIST" ~ 1\\llD "'Ali'. ORAIOR 10'1" 0 Nursing Mo thers Inc. will UliOR"l •I)'" IU:-.J)U RP,,S~I o ~'"'~ ' '' Ntr ..\ nr< • • celebrate its 25th anniversary with OASIS GRAS TURF ~ ~~~~LSJ199 sIJ99 I~~)~~~~~ ~J.I~ ~~ RIJIID • a fund raising group yard sale ROI!'I ~g ::;;~,;:r~r~~" S799 , 0 . '""'"" STAJNMAWR 'tO, (.1)10~ Saturday, June 10. • t,Rif'\ BLLL !1~0\" .,1 ,., The sale will be held 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Kirk Middle School, just off Chestnut Hill Road. li will fe ature refreshments, baked goods, used items and hand­ crafted items. Description Nursing Mothers was fou nded Size Description Value Desrclptlon Value Value Tan Saxony Nylon 15'x16 in 1965 to provide non-medical ad­ Grey Plush Shag $139 WorxJ grain $175 $169 12'x15' Blue Tweed plush $119 vice and support for wo men 12'x9' Sand Beige Comm $150 12'x11 ' Dynatron Beige $170 $220 12'x12 ' Rose Candy Stripe $99 breastfeeding babies. 12 'X 11 '9' AedComm $150 12'x8'3' CommTweed $160 12'x13 '6" $175 12'x9' Danish Blue Plush $99 For information, call 733-0973. 12'x9' Green Geometric $120 12'x9 ' Beige NYlon $149 12'x13'5" $160 12'x10'10" Red loop Tweed $89 12 'x12 '3" Autumn rust Comm $129 12'x9' White Berber $150 12'X13' Kichen Print $200 15'x12' Ocean Blue Nylon $119 12 'x7'8" Beige Plush $119 12'x9' White Sculpture $169 12'xt0' Flamboyant Pewter $169 12'x14'10' Grey Plush Dynatron $109 12 'x9' Textured Comm $150 12'x9' Beige Plush $175 12'x11 ' Coal Coral Plush $179 12'x16' Raspberry Tweed $119 12'X9' Green Sculp loop $139 12'x9' WM e Piush $1 89 12'x10' Sculpture Ru st $169 WANTE D 12'x14 '10' Blue Tweed $119 12'X10' Plush $119 12'x14' Rubber Backed $160 12'X10' Bronze Sculpture HOST FAMILIES for EXPERT WALL-TO-WALL INSTALLATION OVER 9/16" PRIME PAD Teenagers fro mFrance YES, WE INSTALL WALL-TO-WALL- AND ONE LOW PRICE BUYS IT ALL!

Fifteen teenagers from lt•t ••lrr t'\Pl'll.., rn .. t ~lll ~our c .Hp t•t pur­ Our l''< IU .. I\(• l.lhor gu,lr.tnll.'t' J-. .. uH.. '" l h,hP \\,1111 0 ·\\,lll ovc.• r 'J 10 " thr< 1.. u re tha nl~ \Our <.ompll' t l~ -.,tl,,f,lt I ron. France would like to find p..&ddm~ . ONE PRICE BUYS: American families to live with I h~,.• Arrh.hl' L H pt.' l r\loll'l g u.Jr.IOI(.•ctl In· • C ompll•!t.• m -hnnw ll)l ' , t-- llllll~ • IJC'II\t'r\ 11 1 \our pure ha't.' from July 6 to August 1. ;: ;l,'~~~~tl~'r'l~ ;',~~(t 1:.~~~ (!; ~~~ ~,~,! t~~-~~ ~:~ · ~~~... ~~ ~ tr.~~ • q lb p.1d \,lid lnr·,Md They would like to improve tum rru ludmg 9 1()' pMidmg - tor .ln m I lt•rl ihll' lm\ di,Ctlllf11 Jlfllt.'. : ~,lf]j;,~<~~u:~.:;~~~~,':.~, ·;;~'·:~',;·:.'\':u \I'Jr their En gl ish and learn about the American way of life. The students will arrive at the Philadelphia Airport on July 6. They are insured for ac­ cidents, illness, damages they could cause, and ex­ penses for early return if necessary. Bus trips to Baltimore, Her­ shey Park , Long wood Gardens and W ashington, Vls-4 D.C. are planned. - If you would li ke to s hare - your home and a bit of your summer with a teenager from France, contact Tina Jackson at 999-1290 for more tnformation. June8,1989 The NewArk Post 3a NEWS Oberle seeks to resolve ho1ne repair disputes " I draw the analogy to the Public Employees Relations by Cathy Thomas Board that was established to settle labor disputes," said Homeowners upset over the Oberle. " Anytime you have quality of remodelilig in their reasonable people sit down and, home may have a way to chan­ through the help of a third party, nel their dissatisfaction. work toward their differences, State Rep. William A. Oberle both sides win." Jr., a Newark Republican, has The legislation is not one­ proposed legislation, which sided, according to Oberle. establishes a registration pro­ "It is solely designed to assist cedure for home improvement both the buyer and the seller if contractors. the need arises," he said. " I've The bill also allows for third­ seen little problems escalate party arbitration in disputes where often times the contrac­ that may arise over the quality tor's reputation is damaged un­ of reconstruction work. neces~arily." In it's original draft, the bill Oberle said if a homeowner was aimed at new home con­ has a legitimate problem, the struction as well as remodeling. legislation will insure that is However, strong lobbying ef­ resolved quickly. forts by the building industry Conversely, he said, if a con­ caused Oberle to revamp the tractor has lived up to all con­ bill. tractual obligation!!, the process "The home builders took such will save legal expenses incur­ a negative position," he said. "It red in a long-term dispute. even suprised me." Even though only a few weeks Oberle said the substitute bill, remain in this year's legislative House Bill 191, is receiving the session, Oberle is optimistic that support of home remodelers. the bill will reach the House Under the bill, an aggrieved floor because it has the support home owner would file a com­ of home remodelers. plaint with the Delaware "I believe this legislation is a Divison of Consumer Affairs. giant step forward," he said. "It Photo / Robert Craig · The complaint would set in will provide a mechanism to resolve legitimate problems Watching the crowd go by, two youngsters take a break during Newark Nite '89. motion a third-party review pro­ cess. that exist."

Executive fills top administrative posts &ranoRGsfe;r ~ ALSO KNOWN AS ALPINE II . ~ Minority personnel posts recommended by transition team

New Castle County Executive mitted to treating disadvantag­ program that corresponds to the an equal opporunity of employ­ Dennis E. Greenhouse has filled ed classes fairly, both as current legal environment. ment in New Castle County." two county administrative posts employees and as potential con­ Thompkins plans to increase Williams said he will imple­ created as a result of recom­ tractors," explained services to businesses owned by ment that goal by " sensitizing mendations by his transition Greenhouse. women and racial minorities by the New Castle County team. Thompkins, a Delaware Law holding a series of public workforce to the social and Greenhouse named Nathaniel School graduate, is analyzing workshops. The focus of the economic benefits of a diver­ V. Thompkins a minority the recent Supreme Court deci­ workshops is to educate them to sified workforce." business-contracts officer and sion Richmond, Va. vs. Croson the procedures involved in Wiliams said the key to a suc­ Gregory K. Williams an af­ to determine its impact on New becoming a certified vendor cessful affirmative action plan FRENCH PROVINCIAL firmative action officer. Castle County's existing goal­ with New Castle County. is to increase the pool of ·OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM • As affirmative action officer, qualified candidates and to in­ The transition team recom­ oriented minority business HOMES OF DISTINCTION USING mended that the county's af­ enterprise program. Williams will rewrite the cur­ stitute training programs to firmative action-minority The Richmond decision rent affimative action policy "to enable minority employees to AMISH CRAFTSMEN business enterprise office, eliminated race-conscious set­ put teeth in it." The current plan acquire the skills necessary for BY which had been only one job aside programs that were not lacks components for accoun­ promotion. ALPINE TWO INC. under the last administration, established as a direct result of tability, recruitment and train­ Williams is a graduate of Nor­ SAMPLES OPEN MON .·THURS . 12-4 • SAT. & SUN . 1-4 • CLOSED FRIDAYS be separated because the com­ past discrimination. ing, Greenhouse said. folk State University and receiv­ bination of the two offices de­ Thompkins' analysis, when Greenhouse's priority in ed a master's degree in public Sample Phone: (215) 869-4444 emphasized their importance. completed, will aid the county in respect to affirmative action is administration from the Univer­ DIRECTIONS: Go North -on 896 to Avondale, New London Rd., Right to new "My administration is com- maintaining a minority business "to ensure that minorities have sity of Delaware. hom es just down road on left. Only 15 minutes from Newark.

SUMMER SCHOOL CLASSES for • Make Up Credit • Original Credit • Enrichment Given by the Christina School District June 28 - August 11, 1989 Kindergarten through Grade 12 Open to students attending private and neighboring public schools as well as all Christina students REGISTER NOW! Don't Wait for Report Cards. Time Is Short To Get Your Place. If this school year has become less than you had hoped for it, the versatility check with your school principal/counselor and ask if the a corwentlonal Christina Summer School might help. recliner! Available in If you have too many high school courses you want to take next several styles. year, plan to take an original credit course in summer school and open a period in the fall for your elective. • Softsides -the waterbed mattress that fits any decor and uses standard bed­ If you would like to do something that is fun and also stimulating, ding. Now a style for everyone -solid take a high interest summer school enrichment class. Varied oak, modern, country, oriental, Tradi­ classes are offered for all ages from kindergarten through grade 12 from two to six weeks. tional and many more. Register by mail until June 15 or in person June 19-2~. Daybeds - waterbed or conventional NO REGISTRATIONS ACCEPTED AFTER 3 P.M. JUNE·22 mattress in country heart or brass frames. • Bunkbeds - many styles and colors available. z Catalogs are available at all Your Best Rest is on a Waterbed! z Christina district schools, the Newark Free Library or by calling 454-2493

210 College Sq. S.C ., Newarl< . DE tbe tweenPathmark& Rtckelsl MON - SAT 10-9 738-7777 SUN 12-5 Junel,l989 .4a The New Ark Post NEWS ·union Driving limits receives• now in place approval. for state teens our power to cut down on ac: by Cathy Thomas by Cathy Thomas cidents," said Patrick Murray; state secretary of public safety. "We have very scary statistics The fledgling Christina School For teenagers, the first for new drivers." driver's license means new­ District secretaries union . Nearly 25 percent of the receivetl . affirmation Tuesday found freedom. But that new-found freedom state's 16-year-old drivers are night. got some restrictions slapped on involved in accidents during The secretaries voted 47 to 38 it last week under a bill signed their first year on the road, ac­ to keep the representation. into law by Gov. Michael N. Cas­ cording to state records. The State Department of tle. Although some teenagers may Labor conducted the election The law, aimed at improving object to the new restrictions, after some of the secretaries highway safety, requires new Murray said the extra supervt­ last month indicated an interest drivers under the age of 18 to be sion will give new drivers a in disbanding the 17-month-old accompanied by a parent or sense of confidence. Christina Secretaries As~cia­ guardian for their first 60 days They will have an experienced tion. on the road. driver with them to answer If the parent or guardian is not In the midst of negotiating its questions or give advice, he first contract, the union suffered a licensed driver, the teenager must be accompanied by a said. internal problems. Dissent Murray said state officials centered on a union position licensed driver. hope the restrictions will show against the Christina School The law also provides that new drivers carry no more than new drivers that along with the · -District tax increase, which new-found freedom, there ar,e two other people in the car, and went to referendum and was ap­ some heavy responsibilities. proved by district voters. those passengers must be family Some secretaries were unhap­ members. "Driving is not a right," he PY with that position, believing it "We are doing everything in said. "It's a privilege." could have burt the children of , the district. "I'm just glad this is all settl- ed," said Charlotte Skinner, The NewArk Post · president of the Christina · Secretaries Association. · Christina secretary Kay Tom Bradlee . Lindell was among those who Publisher 0 News Staff: Cathy Thomas, news wanted the union decertified. reporter; David Woolman, sports · She expressed disappointment reporter; Nancy Turner, feature that the union received ap­ reporter; Robert Craig, photographer; proval. Neil Thomas Brenda Ramey, Janice Rash. produc· Editor " It was a close vote," said tion artists. Lindell·. "I think that gives the union some food for thought." 0 Advertising Staff: Val Brooks, advertising representative; Jim Lyons, Skinner said the union Tina Mullinax advertising representative; J. Blake passively opposed the May Advertising Manager Bourgeois, artist; Rhonda Beamer, referendum, but did not fight it. classified advertising; Jill Johnson, of· She said the dispute among fice manager. members should not weaken their stand in contract negotia­ Jeff Mezzatesta 0 Circulation· Manager: Gwynne Pep- ; tions. General Manager sin. "I would hope now that they would join us to get this contract I settled," said Skinner. "The Member National Newspaper Association and Maryland-Delawar&.: issues have not changed at all." DC Press Association • Both Skinner and Lindell are glad the vote is behind them. The NewArk Post, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, Del. 1971·:J,: "We'd just like to put this telephone 737-0905 or 737-0724. · · behind us and go on from here," said Lindell. 0 "Good roads, flowers, parks, better schools, trees, pure water, Negotiations should resume Photo/ Raben Craig fresh air, sunshine and work for everybody." From the founding shortly. The school district and editorial by Everett Johnson, January 1910. . the secretaries are divided over Balloon in hand, a youngster at Newark Nite '89. a number of issues, including salary and vacation. The YWCA Newark Center Something for Everyone

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The YWCA has Swimming, Aerobics, Slimnastics, Karate, and much, much, more. Call the YW at REGISTER NOW!! 302/368-9173 and ask about our special programs for the entire family!

Summer session Travelogue # 2: Ch ina- June 18th 2nd Annual Big Band Bash · July 29th classes start Summer Programs for Children June 26, 1989. ~ Call 302/368-9173 ~<(;. Fitness Center for further e CYBEX EAGLE STRENGTH EQUIPMENT , e BODYGUARD ERGOMETERS • information e NORDIC TRAK SKIER or drop in! e FREE WEIGHTS e FREE FITNESS EVALUATION

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318 South College Avenue A Un1ted Way Member Agency

' June8,1989 The New Ark Post Sa NEWS

0 The owner of a Winslow Road property has been selected as the recipient of the A Better Newark Award for the month of June. Lawrence Gulick owns the pro­ perty at 205 Winslow Road, which was nominated for the overall out­ side appearance. The city's Conservation Ad­ visory Commission established the award to recognize property owners of homes and businesses who attempt to improve the ap­ pearance of their property through renovations and landscaping . Flag Day observance 0 An avenue of flags will be Alemar named · dedicated June 14 during Flag Day ceremonies at the Veteran's county recorder Hospital in Elsmere. 0 A Wilmington woman has The avenue of 50 United States been named New Castle County's flags were contributed by veteran Recorder of Deeds. and non-veteran donors from the Gov. Michael N. Castle last community and Veterans Ad­ week appointed Evelyn T. Alemar ministration staff. to the post. The display will extend 400 feet Alemar, 45, fills the vacancy on both sides of the road to the created by the death of William main hospital building. An ad ­ Honey earlier this year. Photo/ Jody Stecher ditonal grouping will fly alongside Alemar served as the small A disciple of the oriental martial ~rts performs an artful workout on the University of Delaware cam­ an Eternal Light infront of the business director for the New Cas­ pus. Veteran's Administration regional tle County Economic Development office on Kirkwood Highway. Corporation since 1988. Previous­ The flag ceremonies are ly, she was a legal assistant, and scheduled for 1 p.m . on June 14. she also helped develop her fami­ ly's small business. "We have been through an ex­ ~e holiday may set pace for summer Balloon releases haustive search process and look­ discouraged ed at many good candidates," No one . was killed on weekend brings with it an in­ So far this year, there have 35 downstate on the weekends," 0 A campaign to discourage said Castle . "Evelyn's strong ad ­ Delaware's highways during the crease in traffic, particularly in fatalities on state highways said Citro. balloon releases has been launch­ ministrative skils and excellent busy Memorial Day holiday the beach areas. compared to 61 during the same The population of Sussex ed by the Delaware Department of track record in various county weekend, and state police are period last year. Citro believes County sometimes increases by positions stood out." State police are continuing Natural Resources. hoping that sets the pace for the their "no warning" policy this the "no warning" has helped 10 times as people crowd to the Balloons have been documented Alemar will serve out the re ­ entire summer. summer to help control ac­ keep the fatality rate down. beaches in the summer. to be fatal to many types of mainder of the term which ends in "Memorial weekend was ex­ Citro said the officers in the wildlife, including endangered January 1991. She has indicated cidents. The policy calls for The number of police officers her willingness to run for a full cellent," said Cpl. David Citro, police to issue a ticket whenever patrolling the highways has in­ beach areas are there to serve species, through ingestion or en ­ residents as much as they are tanglement, said Janis Thomas, term . state police spokesman. "We a motorist is stopped for a mov­ creased with a program that for enforcement of traffic laws. the state's endangered species Alemar is a member of the had good weather that kept the ing violation. puts administrative officers on prevention program coordinator. State Board of Parole and the accident rate down." the streets. "Sometimes a motorist has a "Kids care about wildlife," she Governor's Council on Hispanic Memorial Day weekend "We first instituted this last flat tire or needs direction," said said . " When we explain the pro­ Affairs. She previously served on serves as the unofficial start of year to address the abnormally " A lot of the administrative Citro. ''We are there to serve the blems balloons could cause a sea the boards of the Latin American the summer season. The high fatality rate," said Citro. patrol has been targeted for public." turtle or a porpoise, they unders­ Community Center and Family tand ." Service Delaware.

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------~N~. E~w~s ______1 STEER THIS ID BEES While bees might not like identification cards. Weldin said. night flying, they don't par­ WAY ticularly like to be handled. "Fortunately. they used their A conviction on the misde­ By Barry Williams real names," said Weldin. meanor charge could result in a "They were not the friendliest The two students agreed to bees," said Smith, " and we all You may need higher-octane gasoline fine of $25 to $100 and suspension as the car gets older an~ combustion cooperate with the investiga­ of driver's licenses up to six got stung considerably." deposits build up, chan~1ng compres­ tion. months. Considerably meant about 106- sion ratios. Lower altitudes, htgher temperature and faulty spark timing Weldin said University of Weldin said those who pur­ to-200 stings apiece. may also make higher octanes Delaware Police jomed the in­ chased the fake licenses could After the initial accident, necessary . vestigation, as did New Castle also be charged with forgery but Pilgrim drove to the nearby More auto make;s • a're installing rear­ County Police, who had already will not if they cooperate in the Union 76 Truck Stop where some seat lap/shoulder belts, more effective come upon the fake licenses. investigation. of the bees, still agitated, th an lap-only safety belts. escaped again. Weldin alleged that Healy sold Healy was arrested Wednes­ If a battery seem; io' be running down Beekeeper Schaefer was call­ long before it should, it may not be get­ the fake licenses for about $50 day after police staked out his ed in Monday night to vacuum ting charged properly. Check cable con· during the last few weeks of home in the Wilmington nections first, then the vol1ag e May, even visiting a University development of Cardiff. When them. regulator. dormitory. The bees are owned by Harris he left his residence, he was Bell Bee and Honey Company of Temperature warning light flashing on 7 "He actually came down to stopped and his vehicle search­ Turn off the air conditioner and turn on Smythe Hall on (May ) 18 and Deland, Fla. and were in transit the healer to dissipate some of lhe heat . ed. 19," said Weldin. from New Jersey to Florida. If stuck in traffic, shift to neutral and Police also executed a search race the engine moderately for 30 Weldin praisetl the bouncer Logan said bees are regularly seconds every few minutes. who made the discovery. warrant at his home, where they transported during the spring, seized a typewriter, about 40 Special car: only 51 Tuckers were ever He said the man noticed that and problems are rare. made, back in 1948, and fans still have the signature of DMV Director licenses and laminates. However, he now has a new 47 of them today. The car inspired a Robert J. Voshell appeared to be Weldin said the fake licenses· piece of equipment in his securi­ movie and a fan club. a heavier ink that on a legal are a common problem in ty arsenal- a beekeeper's suit. New-Used Cars license. The state seal was also Newark, a college town with Although the situation was Just as special, and more available - t many young people who want to the super new (and late-model used) darker. serious, it could have been cars at "He is to be praised," Weldin drink alcoholic beverages but worse had the bees spilled dur­ Ask your insurance adjuster about said of the bouncer. "He looked who are under age. ing a busy weekday, on the our dependable work. at a lot of licenses that night." "There's not a weekend that highway, or in a more congested University students par­ goes by that a forged license part of the Petro facility. WILLIAMS' ticipating in the investigation does not turn up in Newark," he The University's Caron recall­ Chevrolet-Gao will be charged with possessing said. " It's a very prevalent pro­ ed a traffic accident which in­ 20BW . Main St., Elkton. MD ~ firtitious driver's license, blem." volved a truckload of bees, and 398-4500 said Saturday's accident was CHINA "easy" in comparison. "I just think the government ple?" he asked. should have much better ways to Chang said China is on the handle these kind of situations," verge of a civil war, and there are reports of fighting among 0 The First Delaware Regiment said Qiu, adding later, "I just soldier pictured on the cover of want to tell people we want the army units. the May 25 issue was Robert J . government to stop this action As to whether the recent Smith Jr., not Charles Glenn . immediately. If they stop now, events in China will eventually 0 The NewArk Post is interested less people will get hurt.'' result in democratic reform, in clearing the record when errors Chang also expressed rage Chang said the government will appear in print. To make correc­ over the government's use of be challenged by the citizens. tions, please contact Neil Thomas, tanks and machine guns against editor, at the NewArk Post, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd ., Newark, DE its citizens. "They no longer have the 19713. "How does a government dare hearts and minds of the people," do this to totally disarmed peo- he said. •• --DAMP-WET ~., We're taking the Custom Backyard Play Areas BASEMENT PROBLEMS? 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WOOO'N FUN P.O. BOX 2775 Wilmington, DE 19805 CITY ______.STATE ______~IP ______... Because Corporate Climbers have to start somewhere ...• PHONE M.H.I.C. N30160 RECLINER SALE ''I like me better LET DAD ENJOY HIS SPECIAL 116 lbs.lighter!' DAY WHILE HE RELAXES Cheryl Miller reached her weight loss goal IN HIS BEAUTIFUL NEW on the NUTRI/SYSTEM' Weight Loss Program and gained a BARCALOUNGER ®RECLINER healthy, positive attitude about herself. WE HAVE A WIDE Our comprehensive program SELECTION TO MATCH THE works because it includes: • Personalized Weight Loss DECOR OF ANY HOME­ Profile'" to 1dentify your per­ HURRY WHILE O sonal weight loss problem. an your THE SELECTION • A vanety of delic1ous Nu System Cuisine · LASTS! meals and snacks. home water SALE ENDS • Nutritt on and Behav1or JUNE 18 counseling. • Behavior Breakthrough" pass this t Program for long-term Take a few moments now to Inspect • success your home for problems caused by Don't Wait, water. It will save you time and money. Call Today. Yes No Rusty-Red stains on sinks, lavoratories. etc...... 0 0 We Succeed Blue-Green stains on sinks. lavoratorie s, etc... 0 0 Where Diets Soap curd ring on bathtubs, showers Fail You: Clogged faucet arriators...... 0 0 Soaps lose suds quickly...... 0 0 RECLINERS $32995 BARCA\PUNGER Chrome fittings etched or being eaten away 0 0 STARTING Ru sty statns on clothing, linens, etc...... 0 0 AT Excessive ~po ttin g of dishes and silverware 0 0 Black stains on silverware...... 0 o Tastes and/or odors tn dnnktng water ...... 0 0 If you answered yes to one or more of the above questions, I I your Bruner/Goulds professional water dealer can help you to a better life through quality water ... call KEEN now! :4510KirkwoodHwy. PEOPLES PLAZA Sil~~~f;e~d. : I Wilmington, DE (In New Section) Wilmington, DE I 'Quality Appliances & Accessories For Propane and Natural Gas ~,i(~~fi,'g;r ~ ..... 24-Hr. Emergency Service ...Radio Dispatched Trucks . .I I 13021994-5708 G LAS G 0 W, DE 13021475-6010 I I - I 4 5 6 (next to ~~ -e ~~~~i~~~~~~~~~~:JEE~i ~~ON . MD C~~~~i=~~J'ni~r~ yuheUI I :l£ [~:.:q !': '\ (302) 836-3610 !il] - ~ I Hrs .; Mon . lhru F.. . 10·9. Sal. 10·6. Sun 12·5 and Barcalounger I Gall now for your FREE pe,;onal consultauon You will learn your Ideal we!Qhl ~ I •A lWA rS fill( OUIV(AY b S£1 U' •WS fS we VIS A or JOOlB AU(R s R(VQl Yr,..G CH U G[ Gallery. and lhe ways NUTRI/SYSTEM• Will help you lose we!Qhl and keep rt oHal r;m rn~ I Oe co retor Service A ve ilable I ~:;, ~bltgabon consultabon As people vary. so does an 1ndrvtdual's ~~ loss centeB L------~

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with a more comprehensive text available through the national of­ fice of Associated Builders and Contractors. " Implementation of a Linda S. Landini of Newark · 0 Substance Abuse Prevention Pro­ · has been promoted to senior mor­ gram." tgage underwriter by th e W ilm - For information about the • ingtQn Savings Fund Society booklet, call the Delaware chapter • (WSFSl. office, 328-1111 . In Landini's new posi tion, she will be responsible for under­ writing WSFS correspondent Hunter's Ridge loans and communicating all grand opening guidelines and procedural changes to participants in the WSFS cor­ ·respondent loan program. 0 Hunter's Ridge, a new residen­ · Landini joined WSFS in 1988 as tial community on Polly Drum- .. mortgage underwriter. mond Hill Road which features Prior to that, she was construc­ spectacular sweeping elevations, tion coordinator and processor for will have its grant opening Satur­ ·United First Federal of State Col­ day and Sunday, June 10 and 11 . :lege, Pa . 1977-82 . She was an The site is being developed by escrow teller at First Security Granville Development Corp ., and Bank in Idaho Falls, Idaho 1983·86 several homes have been sold and -and quality control underwriter at are under construction . :Beneficial Mortgage in Newark Sales will be handled from a 1986-88 . desi gner model home prepared by Landini holds a bachelor's the Armstrong design group. degree from Pennsylvania State Patti Mszanski, who sold homes University. She is a member of valued at more than $12 million the Pinecrest Women's Golf during two yea rs at nearby Association, the Wilmington Ski Meadowdale, is the sales Club and Volvo Tea m Te nnis. associate. Five models are being offered, all specially designed for the com ­ Substance abuse munity by renowned architect prevention booklet David Rowland . " Based upon the topography, we had a design opportunity at . 0 Substance abuse problems Hunter's Ridge," said Jerry Neal , cost the construction industry an head of residential development estimated $1 0 billion per year, ac­ for the Neal fam ily companies. cording to the Delaware Chapte r Upon completion, Hunter's of Associated Builders and Con ­ Ridge will have a total of 66 single tractors. fam ily homes. Prices start in the Signing scholarship agreement are (from left) Georgia Boines and John Brock of the University of The average company's costs low $200,000s. · rise 6.5 to 8.5 percent because Delaware financial aid office, Larry Garyantes of Down Under and Peter Shultz of the University of­ . about one of every 10 em ployees fice of institutional development . in construction has a substance World Trade abu se problem. To assist industry employers, luncheon June 14 - the chapter has relea sed a · resou rc e booklet en titled " A Pro - 0 The World Trade Center In­ Down Under honors UD student • active Step: Control ling Su bstance stitute of Delaware holds monthly : Abuse in the Workplace." luncheons designed to increase Created by the chapter's safety understanding of international The Down Under Endowment As originally conceived in room, board, books and fees. vice organizations. : committee, the booklet includes business . Trust has announced that 1986, the trust was to provide one In April, a $3,000 contribution Because the scholarship is not - six steps key to establishing a The next such luncheon will be Stewart Keren, a member of the scholarship each year to a rising linked to grade point average, it _ substance abuse pol1cy . held noon to 1:30 Wednesday, to the trust boosted its principal It also include frequently asked June 14 at the University and University of Delaware Class of senior. balance to more than $20,000. is available to a large number of questions, a sample policy, and Whist Club in Wilmington. Guest 1990, is the first recipient of its Under the expanded program, The scholarship program was students who might not ordinari­ local resources to use in setting speaker will be Alex DeDominicis, service scholarship. it will provide three $1,000 established by the management ly qualify for financial up and managing a com pa ny concept development manager for At the same time, the trust an­ scholarships, one to a rising of Down Under, a North College assistance. policy. the DuPont Company. nounced the expansion of its senior and the other two to rising Avenue night spot, as a long­ The compact, easy-to-use Fee is $12 and reservations are scholarship program, which juniors and sophomores. range program to overcome stu­ Keren was presented the booklet is designed for utilization required . Call 656-7905. benefits University students As the trust continues to grow, dent apathy. As such, it rewards scholarship during Honors Day who participate in campus ser­ it will eventually support full students who are active in stu­ ceremonies. He is chairman of vice activities. scholarships, including tuition, dent government and other ser- the music committee of the SPA.

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Push Mower S21ZP • 4 HP Rear Engine Rider RE8e commercial-grade engine • Cast al u· • 8 HP commercial-grade engine minum deck • Easy top-mounted start · • 5· speed gear dri ve transm iSSIOn ing • 21" cut. staggered wheel • l2 vo h electric start with aux iliary • M ulcher. shredder, sid e and rear recoil • 30" fu ll noating mower deck bag accessories available • Twm bag grass ca tch er and thatcher available List Price- $419.95 List Price $1,599.95 With Trade - $50.00 SALE PRICE $1,299.95 R ca r E n~ in e RiderRE12e • l2 11 P YOU PAY commerctal-gradE' engme • ::i-speed gea r dri ve transmi sion • 12 volt elec· tnc start with auxih arv recoil • 30 " $369.95 full Ooa ting mower derk • Twm bag grass ca tcher and tha tcher av;u!ablt• 8a The NewArk Post June8,1988

0 Widener University conferred degrees on 27 Newark students during recent commencement ceremonies. Participating in ceremonies May 20 on the main campus in Chester, Pa. were: Michael John Asbury, William R. Baczkowski, Christine D. Bekowsky, Raymond George Berkebile, Andrew M . Bra une, Roslyn A . Breslouer, Jean W. Byassee, Deborah C. Chiarini, MarkS. Donovan, Slusan C. Donovan, Karen L. Figurelle and Velma Whichard Fuller. Also, Anthony C. Furio, Irene Zweizig Hills, Pamela Andre Jalbert, Angela Lyon LaFrance, Vi ncent Marianiello, Mark B. Martell , Deborah Black Martin, George Keene McDowell, C. Ronald McGinnis Jr., Susan Carla Pyle, David Bedford Reed, Angela Wessells Kathleen J. Ujakovich and Robert is honor grad A. Vacca . Presented degrees during 0 Angela D. Wessells of Newark ceremonies May 21 on the was awarded a bachelor of Delaware campus were Christy science degree with highest Papas and Jon Pelletier. honors during commencement Josh Arthur hard at work on a problem. Claricurzio is ceremonies May 21 at Cedar Crest teacher of year College in Allentown, Pa . • Wessells majored in computer 0 Rita Claricurzio, Delcastle High science and mathematics at the Students colllpete in econormcs School math Instructor and 122-year-old women's college, While Meszaros called tlie department chairman, has been Ten-year-old Josh Arthur is which was named one of the top visibly nervous. He shuffles his concepts "basic," she admitte-d named teacher of the year in the ten liberal arts colleges in the East New Castle Vocational Technical feet and sticks his hands in and that some undergraduates come by U.S. News and World Report 0 The following schools scored • 3rd, Mote Elementary, Wilm- School District. out of the pockets of his shorts. to the university without an during her junior year. the highest overall in the Mean· ington. Claricurzio, in accepting the The P .S. duPont Elementary understanding of them. ingful Economic Competition held Fifth Grade honor, said her love of teaching is Wesseils, a 1985 graduate of School fourth grader is ready for Thursday on the University of • 1st, P.S. duPont Elementary, Those concepts include supply deep-rooted . Glasgow High School, has ac· competition. Delaware campus. Wilmington. and demand, factors of produc­ " As far back as I can cepted a position as an analyst "I think we'll do pretty good," • 2nd, P .S. duPont Elementary, tion, accounting profit and loss, remember, I wanted to become a with the DuPont Company. She he says, wearing a red t-shirt Third Grade Wilmington. and division of labor. teac her. In school it seemed plans to pursue graduate work in that signals him as one of 200 en­ • 1st, Cobbs Elementary • 3rd, Warner Elementary, Students then participated in a natural for me to help my friends computer science at the University School, Newark. Wilmington. with their homework. For me, of Delaware. trants in the Meaningful third category called problem • 2nd, Towne Point Elemen­ Sixth Grade teaching was learning. Economic Competition held solving. During her years at Cedar Crest, tary, Dover. • 1st, Frankfort Elementary, " In my youth, there was a con­ Thursday at the University of "Every team gets a bag of Wessells was frequently on the Fourth Grade Frankfort. tinuous parade of wonderfully Delaware. junk," said Meszaros. "They dean's list and was selected for • 1st, P .S . duPont Elementary, • 2nd, Harlan Elementary, su pportive people who kept my "This competition gives have to design a product from membership in Delphi, an Wilmington. Wilmington. dreams al ive with encouragement 'students who have been study­ academic honor society. She was • 2nd, Warner Elementary, • 3rd, Harlan Elementary, Wilm­ that bag of junk." to study education and included in Who's Who Among ing economics a chance to Wilmington . ington. The bag of junk included such mathematics." Students at American Colleges receive recognition for what things as cotton balls, straws, Among Claricurzio's supporters and Universities, and was vice they've learned," said Dr. Bon- duct from a given model. They answered a blond-haired girl in toothpicks, rubber bands and were her parents. " I was most for­ president of the Math Club and nie Meszaros, assistant director had 15 minutes to make as many the back of the room. pieces of string. tu nate to have been brought up in Student Government. a family that valued education and of the university's Delaware as possible, but the end results Members of each team huddl· In addition to designing the hard work, " she said, " two terms At commencement, Wessells Center for Economic Education. were strictly judged for their ed together to decide who will do product, the students were also that came to mean the same thing was one of three students For the third year, students quality. what task. required to develop an advertis· for the daughter of first generation presented the Paul V. Kunkel from all over the state came to Supervisors for the competi- When the room quieted, the ing campaign for the product. Italian imm igrants with little formal Award as an outstanding senior Newark to participate in the tion handed out pastel-colored supervisor shouted, "go!" Meszaros said most of the sc hooling themselves. My parents' majoring in computer science or competition. paper to the students who had to The room filled with the sound students understand the mathematics. passion for scholarship and The students were placed in follow the instructions to make of shuffling paper and scissors economic concepts by the time re spect for all people were gifts She is the daughter of John teams of four to compete in as many name tags as possible. hitting the desk tops. they get to the competition. By passed on with reverence and and Daphne Wessells. three different categories. "What could you do to make The second part of the com­ participating in the competition, pride." During the production test, the them faster?" asked the super- petition called for the students to they have the chance to exercise teams had to assemble a pro- visor. be tested on basic economic con­ their skills and learn abo~t "Make an assembly line," cepts. teamwork. HAIR DESIGNS by ANTHONY We Do More Than Just Listen 0 Christina School District board of education meeting, 7:30 p.m . SUMMER SPECIALS Tuesday, June 13, Bayard In­ PERM, CUT te rmediate School, Wilmington. & STYLE ..•...•.. Reg. $50. NOW $40 0 Christina School District Sum­ mer School Program is accepting LADIES SHAMPOO, registration by mail through June CUT & STYLE.Reg. $18. NOW $16 15. In-person registration will be FULL SET held 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday SCULPTURED and Wednesday, June 20 and 21 NAILS ...... Reg. $55. NOW $40 at Ba ncroft and Bayard schools in Wilmington. In-person reg istration PHONE 737-5869 227 E. CLEVELAND AVE. will also be held at Newark High OPEN DAILY MON. -FRI. NEWARK, DE School, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 19 and 22 and 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. June CLA RA BRESLIN ANTHONY BARCOLA SUE GONZALES 20 and 21 . No registration will be Nailtech/Stylist Owner/Stylist Facial Tech/Stylist accepted after June 22 .

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VALEDICTORIAN

Forty·three seniors graduated from Caravel Academy on Wednesday evening, June 7th. The ed a very special state Student Government Award thai evening. For the past three years, the duo Valedictorian was Mr. James Dlngillan and the claaa Salutatorian was Mr. Jaaon Dalaey. DASC has given a State Leade11hlp Award to the most outstanding Senior leader In the orate. In addlllon to the honor of being at the top of their class academically, both boys received This award was presented to Mloo Mazzaferro by Mr. Jamie Shockley, the recipient of the 1988 scholarships to their respective colleges. Mr. Dalaey was one out of forty students to be ac· State Leadership Award. Mlaa Mazzaferro was also the Senior epeaker at graduation. Mr. Ed· Highest Achievement cepted Into the Honors Program at Loyola College, and he received a SS.OOO per year scholar­ ward Lauver, a member of the Student Government Executive Committee, was the recipient of Highest Achievement ship. Mr. Dlnglllan was accepted Into the Honors Program at the University of Delaware and the Student Government Cltlzenahlp Award . Other Seniors receiving a "Student Government awards in awards in received a S 1.000 Freshmen Academic Scholarship. Other scholarship winners In Caravel's A.. ard for Out•tandlng Service and Dedication were: Miss Dina Brannon, Miss Melanie Cor· graduating class were: Mlu Julie Colllna ($6,800 • Wesley College); Mlu Dianne Crou rle, Mr.Jason Daisey, Mr. Steven Duncan, Mr. Darryl Duphlly, Miss Carrie Jacobs, Mr. Edward Mathematics and Spanish Science and English ($1 ,000 · Wesley College); Mr. John Jonea ($500 ·Syracuse Unlvenlty); Mlu Soaya Jolaea Lauver. Miss Dawn Manion, Miss Gretchen Seeds, Miss Gwen Stewart, Mr. Michael Stone, and ($500 ·Goldey Beacom); Mloa Dawn Manion ($6.700 ·Washington College): Mlaa Joanne Maz· Mr. Jamal Wiggins. Senior Student Government OHicer Awardawere given to Prealdeat, Mlu Mosl Outstanding Senior Award · Varsity Wrestling zafeno ($3,500 · VUianova Unlverslly; and Mlaa Gwen Stewart ($6,000 · Goldey Beacom). Joanne Mazzaferro; Vlce·Prealdent. MI .. Jennifer McMahon; Treaaurer, Ml•• Deanne Executive Committee Member of J.V. BasebaU The academic awards for the evening went to the following seniors: Mr . .lame• Dloglllan, DILuzio and Hlatorlan, Mlaa Allleon Hedgea. Student Government Hlgheet A•erageln Science: Mr. Ja•o• Daleey, Hlgbeat Average Ia Social Studlea: Mr. Jaaon Prealdentlal FUneea Awarda were presented to the following students: Miss Dina Brannon, National Honor Society Dalaey, Hlgheat Average In Mathematlca; Mr. Jamea Dlnglllan, Hlgheat Average In Englleh: Miss Julie Collins, Miss Melanie Corrie, Mr. Jason Daisey, Miss Deanne DILuzio, Mr. James Math League, Calculator and Member of the Society for Mr. J ..on Dalaey, Hlgheat Average In Sponl1h; Mlu Allloon Hedgea, Hlgheot Average Ia Dlnglllan, Miss Allison Hedges, Mr. John Jones, Mr. Michael Kraft, Miss Dawn Manion, Miss Academic Bowl Team Member Distinguished American French: Mlu Gretchen Seeda, Outatandlng Achievement In Computer Science: and Mr. John Joanne Mazzaferro, Miss Jennifer McMahon, Miss Gretchen Seeds, Mr . Steven Spirer, and National Honor Society Jonea, Outotandlng Achievement In Art. The Caravel Mualc Award and the John Hedgea Per· Miss Gwen Stewart. These awards were presented on behalf of the President of the United High School Students forming Arto Award both went to Mlao Alltoon Hedgeo. The PTC Outatandlng Senior Award Scares In recognition of Outstanding Academic Achievement. Boys' State Representative National Science Award was presented to Mr . .faaon Dalaer. Members of the Caravel National Honor Society were Miss Collins, Mr. Daisey. Miss DILuzio, Semi·Finalist in News.Journal The Frank Skillman Memorial Award for Outatandlng Service to the Caravel Pre-School Mr. Dlngillan, MISs Hedges. Miss Joines, Mr. Kraft, Miss Manio n, Miss Mazzafcno, Miss Academic AU-Stars Caravel's Representative to was awarded to Mr. Jomea Dlnglllan ond tbe Jack Lemley Award for Outatandlng Conlrlbu· McMahon. and Miss Seeds. WPVHV's "The Best of Class.1989" tloao to Caravel Athletic Teama was presented to Mloa Jennifer McMahon and Mloo Krloll Miss Joanne Mazzaferro gave special recognl~on that evening to Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Upper School Musicals Taylor. The Buco Athletic Booote11 Club preaented Mr. Edward Lauver with the Mole Senior Peoples, President and Vlce·Presldent of the Caravel Board of Trustees. A plaque was given to 6th Place Winner in state S1,000 Scholarship to the Athlete Award and Mlu Jennifer McMohon with the Female Senior Athlete Award. them for th e ir outstanding support and dedication co the Caravel Student Government. University of Delaware Caravel students are known for outstanding service to their school, community, and state. The Senior Class ol 1989 will have many fond memories of their last year at Caravel Foreign Language Competition (Honors Program) Each year two special awards are presented for school and community service. The Caravel Academy. Special events for the year Included a Senior trip to Disne y World and a Senior Ban ~ Listed in Who's Who Among Student Government Service Award and the Gay M. Conle Service Award were both won by qu et which was hosted by Mr . and Mrs. Peoples. This year's class advisor was Mrs. Carol Amerlc1n High School Students Mlaa Joanne Mazzaferro. Joanne was Treasurer to the Caravel Student Government and the Taylor. $5,000 per year scholarship state-Student Government last year. This past year she served as Caravel"s President and was Following the graduallon ceremony. the Class of 1989, their parents, and guests were Vlce·Presldent for the Delaware Association of Student Councils. Miss Mazzaferro also recelv· honored ala reception given by the Peoples lamlly. to Loyola CoUege (Honors Program)

~rYWC_ Dianne Slpanda Ctoug

rre ~M i c hcll c l .ce ~ ':1 ~ ----- lOa The New Ark Post EDUCATION :Bell, Buzby named Summer school outstanding UD seniors • Heather M. Bell, daughter of Bell will graduate with a player in the concert band and Mr. and Mrs. Gary P. Bell of bachelor of science degree in was a member of the Wind sign-ups Wilmington, and Jonathan H. business administration with Ensemble, Brass Choir and Buzby, son of Dr. and Mrs. J . distinction, with a concentration Commencement Band. From kings and critters to Harlan Buzby of Pennsville, in operations management, and Buzby will receive a bachelor comets and computers, the N.J., were named the outstan­ an economics minor. She plans of science degree in physical Christina School District sum­ ding senior woman and man to seek employment in opera­ education and health education. mer school program will offer a of the University of Delaware's tions management in the Wilm­ He has been awarded a graduate variety of programs. Class of 1989, receiving the ington area. assistantship in the University's The program, for students in Emalea P. Warner and Alex­ A graduate of McKean High College of Physical Education, kindergarten through twelfth ander J. Taylor awards, respec­ School, Bell holds a Sharp Athletics and Recreation. grade, will be held June 28 to tively. Scholarship and Diamond State Aug. 11 at various schools The awards, presented an­ Merit Scholarship. She was This spring he received the throughout the district. - nually by the University of named the Hewlett-Packard, outstanding physical education Mail registration will be a-c­ Delaware Alumni Association, Avondale division, outstanding major of the year award for the cepted through Thursday, June recognize outstanding qualities junior in operations manage­ state of Delaware from the Na­ 15. • of scholarship, leadership, ment, and was selected for the tional Association for Sport and In-person registration will be · · citizenship and character. Department of Business Ad­ Physical Education (NASPE). held June 19-22 at Newark High Bell and Buzby each received ministration's panels of He also received the Outstan­ School. Hours are 9 a.m. to '3 a $500 U.S. Savings Bond at distinguished juniors and ding Majors Scholarship from p.m. June 19 and 22, and 9 a.m. Honors Day ceremonies held seniors. She is a member of the the Eastern District Association to 8 p.m. June 20 and 21. - recently on the campus. Alpha chapter of the Beta Gam­ of American Alliance of Health, In-person registration wiil They also led the alumni pro­ ma Sigma national honor socie­ Physical Education, Recreation also be held 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. cession at commencement May ty . and Dance (EDA-AAHPERD). June 20 and 21 at Bancroft and · 28 at Delaware Stadium. Their She was president of the Other honors include the Robert Bayard schools in Wilmington. names are inscribed on a plaque University chapter of the Layton Award, the Walter Kadel No registration will be ac­ located near the Alumni room of American Production and In­ Award, University Honors Day cepted after June 22. ventory Control Society. She Book Award and American Heather M. Bell and Jonathan H. Buzby, top senior students at the University's Perkins Student the University of Delaware. Courses for elementary schoOl Center. also was principal French horn Distinguished Scholar Award. students include King's Court, Clay Creations, Project Wild, Fun With Mammals and Explor­ ing Astronomy. Computer Holy Angels student wins national contest courses will also be offered. Extended school . year pro­ they love to read, and will understanding and apprecia­ grams for kindergartners and receive a $1,000 savings bond. tion," she wrote in the essay. first through sixth graders will by Cathy Thomas " Reading allows me to move "Reading about kids like me - also be offered. Kindergarten out of my familiar world and see their blunders, struggles and will meet at Maclary, Wilson Kari Peter knows of compas­ what lies beyond," Kari wrote in triumphs - helps me to unders­ and Douglass schools, first sion, adventure and inspiration, the essay. "Books give me the tand myself better.'' through third grades at Maclary making her wise beyond her gifts of flight, incredible Kari, who lives in Glasgow and Wilson and fourth through years. She has walked with journeys and adventure.'' with her family, has always en­ sixth at Bayard. Mother Teresa, explored an­ Kari said her teacher at Holy joyed books, according to her Remediation and enrichment cient Greek ruins and fought for Angels, Maureen LaBorde, told mother. courses will be offered for secon­ women's rights. her about the contest. "We're really big readers in dary students. Enrichment Twelve-year-old Kari has ex­ " It just seemed like a really our family," said Bernadette courses include typing, word perienced all this through fun contest to do," said Kari. Peter. "Kari was exposed to processing, study and writing reading. "You just had to tell why you books before she could talk." skills and SAT reviews. A sixth grade student at like to read Qooks. It was sim­ A variety of music courses, iii­ Newark's Holy Angels School·, ple." The Mott's contest is not the eluding a symphonic band, will Kari expressed her love for Kari, who is busy with studies first success for Kari, who plac­ be offered. reading in an essay entered in and other activities, said ed second last year in the Na­ GED, make-up and original the 1989 Mott's Apple Awards. reading helps her relax. Her tional Women's Hall of Fame credit courses will be available She is one of 21 national win­ favorite books are adventures essay contest. She also won the to adult students. ners chosen from among 70,000 and other stories which involve Delaware Daughters of the For information, contact the entries in the contest, which ask­ children her own age. American Revolution essay con­ Christina School District at 454- ed students to write about why "Books give me the gift of test. - 2493. Kari Peter. 836-9212 731-1082 Delightful

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St. Mark's awards :.349 diplomas nan, David M. Brinley, Natalie M. A total of 349 St. Mark's High Britton, D. Wende Brown, MonicaL. School seniors were presented Brown, Monica M. Brubaker, Marie · diplomas during commence­ L. Brumbaugh, Jennifer R. Buck, • ment exercises Sunday, June 4. Kathleen M. Burke . Donna L. Cannate111, Colleen M. · .. Student graduation speakers Carr, Andrea M. Caruccio, Christine were Jeffrey Teeven and Julie D. Cassidy, Janine M. Castle, Em­ Mlro, and the award for overall manuel Caulk, Matthew S. Celly, · academic excellence over four Carole L. Chalmers, Betsy Chen, years was presented to Jennifer C. Chapman, Michael D. Cirillo, Dina M. Cofrancesco, Ellyn Stephanie Traynor. F. Coleman, Paul D. Collier, Other awards for excellence Charlene E. Collins, Jeffrey Com­ . ~ere presented to: Kimberly balecer, Claire Connell, Donald R. Ann Harrison, for business Connell, Nichol Y. Connell, William R. Conrad, Douglas E. Cook, Tanya education; Michael Joseph M. Coviello, Kathleen M. Crane, Flynn, computer science; Col­ Mary E . Croes, Lynn M. Crowley, leen Jo Bollin, English and Elizabeth Curry, Denise Cybak. mathematics; Anne Marie Diana M. Daly, Claudine Davis, Staab, creative writing; Judith A. Davis, Scott K. Davis, Kel­ ly Lynn Dehorty, Nancy Delgenio, Kimberly Faith Spiker, French; Doug P. Deveney, Louis W. Dicave, St. Mark's seniors show their colors. Wearing apparel from the colleges they plan to attend this fall Deborah Jean Foster, Gennan; Ferdinand G. DiFurio, Stephen G. are (from left) Kristen Kubacki, Karen Viloria, Kim Spiker, Jeff Teeven, Janet Etienne, Bryan Hurd. . Stephanie Traynor, Spanish and Digennaro, Karen M. Ollis, Gerald Maggie Langford and Scott Seidel. biology; and Kristin Marie Ver­ M. Dimatteo, Danielle J. DiRenza, Laurie Ann Distefano, Sallie M. Haley, Gregory J . Hall, Carrie Lynn Gary Lynch, Clare P. Lyons. nor, Kimberly A. O' Donnell, dinger, Audrey Sinko, Donna Marie u,on, home economics. Distefano, Jennifer M. Doble, Hammond, Kenneth J. Hanna, Michael K. Madigan, Stephen Michael G. Oller, Amy P. O'Neill, Smith, Michael C. Smyth, Erica A. Also, Jerren Lynn Emerson, William J. Dolbow, Karen A. Theodore J . Harsch, Marianne Madonna, David C. Malatesta, Michelle Onorato, Amy C. Orga, Sneed, Tracy Soisson, Song Ku Son, music; Kartik Subbarao, Donahue, Walter Donelson, Douglas Harper, Brady W. Harris, Kimberly Nicole Malatesta, Joseph J. Mallis, John Ormsby, Michael C. Pala, Todd W. Sowden, Ann Marie Spako, science and physics; Scott J. Donovan, Michael A. Donovan, Harrison, Matthew S. Hastings, Brian J . Manelski, Michael A. Michele Parylak, Timothy D. Joseph J. Spence, Karen M. Spence, Kimberly F. Spiker, Renita J. William Seidel, chemistry; Deborah A. Dorsey, Staci L. Duff­ Kimberlyn Head, Kelly L. Hearn, Manelski, Kristin Martin, Jason Parylak, Priti A. Patel, Sayjal J . ner, Julia E. Dugan, Gregory Dur­ Joseph P . Hee, John K. Matthews, Reynisha L. Matthews, Patel, Thomas P. Patterson, Spurlock, Ann Marie Staab, Rita Jessica Ann Woodill, theology; zynski, Kristin N. Dworsky. Heitzenroder, Mark S. Hendrix, Kyle C. Mayhew, Michael T. Thomas E. Peirson, Nancy E . Stella, Jennifer Stevenson, David Brian Joseph Manelski, per­ Sonya Edmondson, Rebecca Ed­ Marcus A. Henry, Michael F. Hert­ Maykut, Jason E. Mazanek, Peloso, Kristi Perry, Traci Lynn Stewart, Tara L. Stewart, R. Scott forming arts; John Anderson, wards, Nicholas Elzy, Jennifer K. zfeld, Victoria E. Hill, Steven M. Deborah Ann McCaffrey, Martin Peterson, Eileen M. Piekarski, Strycharz, Karen Stahlman, Kara B. technical production; Christina Emerich, Jerren Lynn Emerson, Holden, Gregg Holt, Shawn R. Hood, McCarthy, Kristen A. McCombs, Carlo R. Pini, Brian M. Powers, Sturmfels, Kartlk S. Subbarao, Tara Christine M. Etherington, Janet L. Melissa A. Horgan, Debbie S. Houle, James Patrick McConnell, James J. Thomas M. Powers, David Prado, P. Sullivan, Ryan C. Swift, Wi111am · Marie Faulkner, advanced Etienne, C. Michelle Evans, John E. Lance L. Howard, John S. Hrivnak, McCormick, Erik McCullen, Tracy M. Pringle, Thomas E. Prit­ S. Sycalik. social studies and American Fabris, Judith A. Fanuele, ·Ralph B. Kelly A. Hughes, Christopher A. Theodore P. McDaniel, Michael S. chard, Kimberly Prucino, Lori Ann Sharra L. Taylor, Jeff L. Teeven, history; Kimberly Lynn Sander­ Farabaugh, Christina M. Faulkner, Hunt, Bryan E. Hurd. McFarland, Theresa A. McGinn, Prusak, Gerald P. Purnell. John J . Teoli, Ariel Lee Testerman, son, behavioral science and law Laura M. Fausnaugh, Deborah Lesley Jackson, Jared D. Cameron McManus, Kathleen Christine Quinlan, Erin Marie Laurie A. Thielemann, Jennifer E. Feeney, Patricia L. Fennessey, Jen­ Thomas, Kevin P. Thomas, Jennifer and economics; and Scott Jacobini, Jessica M. Janicki, Scott McManus, Michael M. McNutt, P. Quinn, Nicole M. Ramone, William nifer Fetzer, Christianne M. A. Johnson, Laura Ann Jones, Mat­ Kathleen Mearns, Andrea J . F. Rash, Crystal L. Redden, Frank Thompson, Suzanne L. Thursby, Patrick Sherry, European and Fishbourne, Kathleen A. Fitzgerald, thew Kasper, Daniel J. Keefer, Mendenhall, Nicole Mercante, Darin G. Reno, Rebecca Renshaw, Rosemarie A. Tomczyk, Stephanie world history. Sheila Flanagan, Kristen M. Flegel, Kevin P. Kennedy, Jill R. Kit, Jen­ F . Messick, Meredith Lynn Metzler, Kimberly A. Reyburn, Arthur W. J . Traynor, Tangela 0. Turlington, Michael J. Flynn, Anthony C. Fon­ nifer Klemaszewski, Krista J . Angela M. Miller, Christopher M. Ritchie, Lawrence Robinson, Daniel P. Turvey, A. Travis Twit­ · St. Mark's graduates are : tana, Deborah J. Foster, Kara M. Klopfenstein, Jennifer Knotts, Milyo, Theodore R. Milyo, Julie Timothy M. Roman, Adriana C. chell, Walter D. Uhde, Peter · Joseph Aligo, Michael L. Ambler, Franklin, Sharon L. Freeman, April Trevor M. Kokjohn, Colleen M. Mlro, Mark J . Modesto, Cindy M. Rosas, Patricia S. Rosemary, Jen­ VanDenHeuvel, Kristin M . Vernon, Georgia Ann Anderson, John K. D. Fritz, Alison Fry, John P. Kolek, Mark C. Kolman, James Morley, Theresa C. Morrison, .. nifer L. Ross, Patricia S. Rup­ Karen Viloria, Colleen Walker, Anderson, Denise M. Arroyo, Fulham. Joseph Kowalski, Alisa E. Kozo, Cecilia Morrow, Jerel W. Morton, persberger, Kristin A. Sacco, Mark Brian M. Wallace, Brian P. Walsh, Christina Austria, Elizabeth Bacon, Brocklin A. Gaither, Michael J . Kristen Kubacki , Melissa Brad Mundy, Monica E. Muzzi, Saienni, Dorian Angeline Salvatore, Kelly M. Ward, Shane R. Warder, Dawn Baker, Christopher Barg, Lyn Geisen, Mario Giambrone, Vincent Kulmaczeski, Stephanie Deacon M. Myers, Kimberly D. James M. Salve, Kimberly L. Meri Tressa Westerhold, Carisa L. Barksdale, Kelly L. Begatto, A. Giampietro, Tracie A. Gillespie, Kwiatowski, Michelle L. Lake, Myers. Sanderson, Mario D. Scalora, White, Ann C. Williams, David L. Melissa G. Beideman, LanceR. Ber­ Frank D. Giordano, Laura B. Gra­ Margaret Langford, Thomas LaRoc­ Deborah A. Napolski, Jennifer A. Vanessa Scarlatti, Dennis R. Williams, Shanda D. Wi111ams, Amy nardo, Stefan P. Bleacher, Kevin L. ziano, Jason Green, Kelley Lynn ca, Tracey L. Lawler, Jennifer L. Negley, David P. Nemergut, Shanda Schmitt, Scott W. Seidel, Dean A. R. Willoughby, Christopher Wilson, Bogia, Colleen Jo Bollin, Vincent J. Greer, Nicole M. Greytak, Adam F. Lechmanik, Devin M. Leitner, A. Neutz, Thomas J . Neylon, Joan P. Seramone, Greg T. Seydell, Daniel Jessica A. Woodill, Wi111am C. ~omba, J . Matthew Bowlsbey, Grott, Andrea L. Gulli, Daniel J . Catherine M. Lengle, Nicole A. Lit­ Nissley, Danielle M. O'Brien, Sheridan, Scott Sherry, Heather Woolley, Kelly Anne Wright, James M. Brady, Patricia A. Bren- Hahn, David M. Haines, Dianne M. tle, Virginia E. Long, Karley Longo, Michelle E. O'Brien, Valerie O'Con- Simendinger, Jeffrey S. Simen- Gregory Young, Scott Zickgraf.

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DECKS ARE AVAILABLE IN 7'SQUARE DESIGN. USE ONE OR ADD SEVERAL TO COMPLETE YOUR OWN CUSTOM LOOK. THE DECK IS ASSEMBLED IN OUR LANCASTER, PA., PLANT BY OUR LOCAL CRAFTSMAN, TO COMPLETE A FINISHED PRODUCT. ACCESSORIES CAN BE ADD ED, SUCH AS AGREATNEWIDEAFROMcaldo.. BALUSTERS, POST, AND RAILINGS. LIFETIMEWARRANTYONLUMBER ~ "INSTANT DECK MODULES" 12a The NewArk Post June a, lltlt EDUCATION Storyteller Jackie Torrence to open summer arts series Summer at the University of local folk festivals to the stage of students. Delaware means music, Lincoln Center. At 12:15 p.m., Thursday, July theatre, comedy, dance and old­ Joining Torrence will be 13, The Jamison Project will fashioned storytelling. Cephas and Wiggins, called give a free preview per­ The fun begins at 8:15 p.m., "leading exponents of the Pied­ formance in Mitchell Hall. The Friday, June 23, with an evening mont blues tradition," by The dance · company will be in of traditional folk arts featuring New York Times. residence at the University dur­ America's favorite storyteller, A harmonica and guitar duo, ing Winter Session. The per­ Jackie Torrence, and musicians Cehas and Wiggins exemplifies formance is funded in part by Cephas and Wiggins, who have the synthesis of African and the Delaware State Arts Coun­ been dubbed "ambassadors of European elements evident in cil. the blues." the blues. These artists choose Also on July 13, at 8:15 p.m., The performance will be held their repertoire carefully, not Chicago City Limits, an im­ in Room 100 of Wolf Hall, on the only for its musical impact, but provisational theatre group will Newark campus. also to highlight the cultural and sing, dllnce and act out its own Torrance combines facial ex­ historical components of the particular brand of comedy in pression, gestures and vocal blues. Room 100, Wolf Hall. sound effects with the magic of Tickets, available June 14 at Tickets, available July 3 at the words to lead her audience into a Perkins Student Center, are $6 Perkins Student Center, are $6 world inhabited by giants, wily for the general public and $3 for for the general public and $3 for rabbits, ghosts and some or­ University students. University students. dinary fol.ks who find Other summer events include "L'Histoire du Soldat (The themselves in not so ordinary "Mr. Peale Goes to Town," a Soldier's Tale)" with music by circumstances. ' Bacchus Cabaret performance Igor Stravinsky will be staged at She has recorded a number of wirtten by Drury Pifer and 8:15p.m., Wednesday, July 19, award-winning albums in­ Joyce Hill Stoner. at Mitchell Hall. cluding "Tales for Scary Charles Willson Peale, the The performance, which will Times," "The Story Lady," 18th century artist, scientist, feature guest actors Peter " Legends from the Black Tradi­ Renaissance man and founder of DeLaurier and Paris Peet, is a tion," "Country Characters" the first American museum, is fairy tale of good versus evil and "Brer Rabbit Stories." the focus of this contemporary portrayed through music, dance In addition to her own highly theatre experience •. a musical and drama. acclaimed television special, comedy presented in 18th cen­ Partially funded by the Torrence has appeared on " Late tury style. Delaware State Arts Council, Night with David Letterman " Performances are scheduled the performance is free and 'and has been featured on " Su~­ at 8:15 p.m., Saturday, July 1, open to the public. ·day Morning with Charles and Friday and Saturday, July For more information on these Kuralt." 7-8. A 2:30 p.m. matinee is summer events, contact Marti Her busy schedule keeps her scheduled on Sunday, July 2. Collins in the University's Office on the road more than 250 days a Tickets are $6 for the general of Special Sessions, telephone Storyteller Jackie Torrence will perform at the University of year and has taken her from public and $3 for University 451-2852. Delaware.

Alumni College set THIS WEEI<'S FEATURE: Join old friends in ' ' A Lewes area, cUisme of the Celebration of the Arts" at the Delmarva Peninsula and University of Delaware's 1989 musical entertainment, featur­ Summer Alumni College. ing the Peabody Ragtime Scheduled in conjunction with Ensemble. the University by the Sea Sum­ For more information on the GRADUATION. mer Arts Festival, the alumni University's 1989 Summer college will be held July 5-9 at Alumni College, contact Bette the University's Virden Center Cella in the Division of Continu­ SPECIALS in Lewes. ing Education, telephone 451- The program will focus on 8839 . various topics in the arts and humanities with presentations MAJOR STORES by University faculty members. U -PICK ADVERTISED Presenters will include Dr. REGULAR PRICES David Herman, chairperson of 25o/o to 75 music; Sanford L. Robbins, chairperson of theatre; Dr. Harold D. Jopp Jr., dean, University Parallel Program; DIAMOND PENDANT Byron Shurtleff, professor of 5 Piece art; and Dr. David Norton, pro­ &EARRING SET fessor of philosophy. A CLASSIC GIFT AT VERY SPECIAL SAVINGS Other program highlights will include tours of the Rehoboth- PATIO \tl', (ltOJl)} SAVE 40o10 cuLTURED . SET ~*! · , ~ · /( PEARLS 42" Table & 4 AND RECEIVE A FREE 7" BRACELET SAVE 50°/o 6x6~ MM "A" QUALITY Patio Chairs ON DIAMOND EARRINGS SET IN 14 KT. GOLD WITH FREE WITH 18KT GOlD ClASP l'rkes Start As low As S 52 NOW DIAMOND PENDANT YJ CT TW DIAMOND EARRINGS Call 301-287-2107 1 REG. S A L for FREE estimate. ' Reg. $600.00 With FREE $350 Matching Diamond Pendant •1350 *795 MARYLAND INTERIOR OUR PRICE ...... $298 •1425 *850 Reg. List $584 2. Yz CT TW DIAMOND EARRINGS SYSTEMS Reg. $1000.00 With FREE •1795 *1075 CLOSET NORTH EAST, MD. Matching Diamond Pendant •2175 *1295 II·--- MAID' Louis & Cathy Pop pert OUR PRICE ...... $A_(UlOOI RECEIVE A MATCHING · 7" MIKIMOTO BRACELET : BUY T NO ADDITIONAL CHARG DIRECT Ya OFF AND MENS& LADIES RINGS SAVE! • ONYX • OPAL • SIGNET • PEARL Accidents ·· :~-- - -,~·· -~~ ­ • BIRTHSTONE • STAR SAPPHIRE happen ... ~'''"'''<~ every day. ~-~ SUNBRITE PRODUCTS INC. ALLSEIKO Make sure you're covered. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE REG . SALE PVC CASUAL FURNITURE 1. Twist Bracelet 80.00 '19.98 o, cr X.OOO Delawan::an-. needed hh1od 1r a n ~!"u~io n ~ 2. Engraved Small 48.00 •11.98 WATCHES l~hl )Car due to acctd cnt-. or uncxpc~:t.:-d ,umcr\. It AND CUSTOM CUSHIONS 3. Engraved Medium 64.00 •15.98 ca n happcn tn ~ Ill) one ~ ) otmg or old - a t~y t Cme. 4. 80.00 •19.98 ~c protected lor the ht !,! h co't o!" blood. Join the • Home • Boat • Patio • Pool (,roup Plan ''here you \\orh or call to la' !"o r :111 25o/o application. - Next to State Line Liquors Elkton Rd. (At. 279) Elkton, MD Blood Bank of Delaware, Inc. (301) 392-3869 ~ OFF 6 ELI

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june 8, 1989 New Ark Post _ B Section ~ Special Olympics will open with a bang legitimized itself as a sports en­ oriented activities over the three activities. ing. Grunert calculated a need tions, as well as a continuation by David Woolman tity," says Grunert. "There's days of the Summer Games, "We're going to have a lot of for 600 to 700 volunteers. A full of track and field. Sunday will the emotional thing too, but it is which will be held at the Univer­ the activities found at sports 800 responded to the call and will bring the artistic gymnastics as also real sport." sity of Delaware sports complex festivals," says Grunert. "The· help the events go smoothly. well as the last segments of the When the Delaware Special Moreover, what has been lost at South College Avenue and whole family can come out and Soccer kicks off the athletic weightlifting and track and field Olympics Summer Games from modern spectator sports­ Chestnut Hill Road. be entertained for the day. It's a activities at 11 a.m. Friday. Fri­ competitions. return to Newark this weekend, a display of courage in the pur­ Fireworks, skydivers, con­ real family day." day is also the first day of the Closing ceremonies will be at June 9-11, executive director suit of excellence - still exists certs and celebrities will The most pleasant surprise for athletics (track and field) com­ 2: 15 p.m. Sunday in front of the Ann Grunert will be looking for at Special Olympics, according highlight Friday evening's open­ Grunert has been the very petition, bowling, rhythmic stadium. more than the participation 750 to Grunert. ing ceremonies. Clowns, jug­ positive reaction Special Olym­ gymnastics and weightlifting. General parking will be in the athletes and coaches and 800 That spirit lives in the tradi­ glers, a petting zoo, computers, pics has received from greater Opening ceremonies will be lot in front of the new ice arena, volunteers. She'll be looking for tion of cheering as hard for the a hot air balloon, a giant bubble Newark. The city and university held that evening at 7 p.m. in and information and schedules spectators. last athlete over the line as for machine and more will be have been most helpful, and the Delaware Stadium. are available at the Information "Special Olympics has grown the first. featured at the Olympic Village, response to appeals for Saturday features the tent south of the Olympic to a point now that it has There will be plenty of family- the focal point of the weekend's volunteers has been overwhelm- aquatics and volleyball competi- Village. Cobras Penn capture ousts St. M. 'Cup NEW CASTLE - One inning WILMINGTON - They look was all William Peru. High like a typical bunch of 13 and 14 School needed to prevent St. year olds, but they pass a soccer Mark's from going to its fifth ball like high school seniors. straight state high school The touch that helped the baseball tournament final. Kirkwood '75 Cobras to three One inning of typical William consecutive state champion­ Penn offense and atypical St. ships (1985-87) and this year's Mark's defense, and the Col­ NorDel Soccer League cham­ onials won Thursday's semifinal pionship took apart the game9-5. Kirkwood '75 Comets 2-0 Sunday "We knew they were going to afternoon in the First State Cup hit the ball," said St. Mark's under 14 championship finals. coach Tom Lemon after the The win qualified the Cobras game at Wilson Field. "Un­ for Eastern regionals, to be held fortunatly we didn't play very in Niagara Falls this year. Two good defense today. They hit the years ago, the Cobras made it to ball and were opportunistic in the semifinals at Regionals, the taking advantage of our farthest any team from the mistakes." Kirkwood Soccer Club has ever The Colonials, who scored 25 gone. runs in the first two games of the "That's what the game is all tournament, put together a about," said Leone Pizzini of his seven-run second inning to team's passing. Team members deflate St. Mark's. credit the coach for their skill. Even the ever-optimistic "Today, we played very Spartans, defending state cham­ well," said Pizzini. "That team pion, two-time defending (the Comets) hasn't played this Catholic Conference champion well against us in a long time." and state finalist since 1985, had The Cobras held an advantage a feeling for what was to come. at midfield from the beginning "I was kind of nervous at of the game, and cashed in 25 first," said second baseman minutes into the first half with a Gary Lynch. "They're a goal from Nicky Lombardo, Cinderella team - it seemed assisted by Cesidio Colesanti. like they were destined to win." The Cobras' passing provided William Penn, coached by them with a number of op­ Newark High School graduate portunities in the second half, Action during the First State Cup finals. Mel Gardner, was stopped in one became a goal by Pat Kelly. Saturday's final, losing 7-0 to The Comets continued well, Sussex Central. Sussex finished and developed some pressure on Austria to play in the Austria of its players returned from col­ Larry Grine of Christiana on the the season 21-0. were led by Steve Tolmie, who Lemon pulled something of a the offensive end iate, but failed Cup tournament. They will also lege. roster. Injuries have hampered scored the goal. to score. They got a particularly play some friendly games in Ita­ John Sellars scored a pair of the team this year, but they plan surprise in the semifinal by star­ The under 10 championships ting junior Tim Kerstetter over good effort from Charles ly and Switzerland. goals for the Spirit. Timmy to continue in the New Castle featured the first ever matchup McEwen in goal. The Comets will make their Jones and Ricky Bush had one County adult league this sum­ Brian Swed, the winner of the between two Western YMCA first game of the tournament. "That's the closest we've ever way through England and apiece. Christiana High School mer and next year as well. teams in a First State Cup played that team," said Comets Scotland to play half a dozen grads Mark Puican and Chris "They'll be the first team to finals, assuring a second under "He was our freshest arm," coach Tom Hurtz. "We're get­ town teams. Ashby were also part of the play all the way from under 8 all 10 YMCA champion in as many said Lemon. " He didn't throw ting closer. One of these days In the First State Cup under 19 Spirit victory. the way to the adult league," badly. We didn't help him and he years. got himself in a jam. I'd do it all we're going to knock them off." championship, the Concord The Arsenal has been an said coach Henry Fusco. In Saturday's semifinals, the As is the tradition among Spirit defeated the Kirkwood arsenal to local high schools of In other action involving local Eagles upset the Kirkwood over again." Kirkwood under 14 teams, the Arsenal 4-0. The win was the se­ late, what with Davin Rudy of teams, the Kirkwood United lost Things looked just fine at first, Wildcats 1-0, and the Strikers with the visiting Spartans taking Cobras and Comets will travel to cond championship in a row for Newark, Scott Mosier and Chris to the Concord Tornado 2-1 in the upset the Redwings 2-1. The Europe for soccer and sightsee­ the Spirit, which was having a Hay burn of Glasgow, Mike under 17 championships. The a 2-0 lead in the first inning. Eagles defeated the Strikers 2-1 Mike Smyth singled and Gary ing in July. The Cobras are off to difficult season until a number McFarland of St. Mark's and United, champions last year, in the finals. See SPART ANSI 4b Olympian Semanick faces challenge

this ice show," says Semanick. four minute (routines) max, and or trendy. I want to come from a by David Woolman "Luddy mentioned how I'm you're not going to see the same different angle." always helping the kids here, skaters three times during the Semanick as the director who Even during the most difficult I'm always choreographing, show. It's going to be high must attend to a host of times in her life, ice skater working with them, pretending energy. logistical details makes for an Suzanne Semanick has kept at to be a coach. "Even though there will be interesting contrast to Semanick it, her will locked on the goal of "I love the feeling of organiz­ five different age groups in the as the competitor for whom ar­ becoming a skating coach. ing and doing, so Luddy said, show (and two different rangements must be made. Now, at one of the best times, 'Here, this is your chance.' It's a disciplines), the group numbers challenge for me- there's real­ "You have to get confirmation the two-time national champion will make everyone look exactly from the kids. We're still work­ ice dancer will take one triple ly a lot involved." the same," says Semanick, who Tentative plans have a variety plans on challenging the skaters ing on some. Plus trying to find toe loop toward that goal. the best variety of old and young This summer, Semanick will of skaters representing the en­ involved. tire development program at the "What I'm going to do is make skaters so no one gets bored and direct the ice show that will everyone sees a big contrast," serve as the closing ceremonies University, from juniors and it technically very hard. Pairs seniors to dancers and pairs, do­ don't do dancers' footwork. We she said, ticking off just a few of for the First State Games. a long list of problems. The choice was obvious, at ing individual routines and join­ cannot do their lifts. We're going least to Semanick's own coach, ing together for two group to take the best of both. I'm go­ "Another challenge is the Ron Ludington, director of the numbers, one related to the dim­ ing to give the pairs footwork choreography of an opening University of Delaware Ice ming of the Olympic flame. that will challenge them, and number and a closing number Skating Science Development Even Semanick and partner they're going to give us lifts for with all the skaters involved. Center. Ron Kravette will perform. Ron and I to do. Plus trying to set up props. "Eric (Conrad, director of the "No one 's going to get tired at " There have been group Meanwhile we have to do this First State Games) asked Luddy this show," Semanick said. numbers in previous shows and "There's going to be three or sometimes they get a little stale Olympic ice dancer Suzanne Semanick. to suggest a good director for See OLYMPIAN/ 4b J June8,1989 2b The NewArk Post SPORTS Glasgow 'ironmen' win state title Blue Hen Five earn would have done better at the lif­ . CLAYMONT- One might say coaches retire softball honors ting competition if they hadn't 0 University of Delaware head the seeds of Glasgow High done all of that the day before. 0 Five players from local high coaches Mary Ann Hitchens (field School's athletic resurgence are school softball teams have been Lifting has also helped them Hockey) and Janet Smith being planted in the weight named to the All-Blue Hen Con­ iwomens lacrosse) have retired room. rehabilitate injuries suffered in ference Fli ght A first team. from their coaching positions to ,The day after the Dragon boys those pursuits. They are second baseman Niki take new jobs in the University's Tarantino and outfielder Erica track team finished third in the " It prevents injury," says Dr. College of Physical Education, Ohliger, both of Glasgow High state, 10 members of the 156- Michael Axe, a Wilmington or­ Athletics and Recreation. strong Glasgow weightlifting Hitchens, the fifth winningest School; first baseman Pam thopaedic surgeon who sponsors Wisniewski and outfielder Tammy club won the boys high school coach in collegiate field hockey the lifting competition and is Ferguson, both of Newark High history, with 196 wins over "f 6 team weightlifiting competition. also the Glasgow football team's School; and first baseman Katrina years, will become the associate Glasgow topped three doctor. " It allows all athletes to director of athletics in July, suc­ Blair of Christiana High School. otherDelaware schools entered handle abnormal stress on their ceeding Scotty Duncan. in the competition. bodies. (The athletes) can more Smith retired after 10 years, As weightlifting grows as a adequately handle the demands which included three straight na­ St. Mark's necessary preparation for other of contact sports, and there's tional titl es, to return to teaching sports, the results of the efforts contact in every sport. responsibilities full time, including athletes cited in that weight room may be the direction of the physical 0 Seven St. Mark 's High School more than victories in lifting " It gives them something to education teacher preparation pro­ baseball players have received All ­ competitions. work on in the off season. I've gram . Catholic Conference honors. The competition has 10 been a firm believer in drug free Pitchers Mike Oiler and Tom athletes from each team (three Glasgow students hit the weights. weightlifting since I got here Neylon , second baseman Gary Forster wins· seniors and seven four years ago." Lynch, third baseman Brian dis,16. at NCC underclassmen) attempt to the student body who shell out $8 In a more general sense, lif­ Wallace and outfielder Mike The Williams brothers are 0 Lil Forster was the winner of Donovan were named to the first bench press their body weight as for a club t-shirt and member­ ting builds the strength and pretty good examples of the kind the recent Patterson-Schwartz team. many times as they can in one ship. muscle endurance that is of athlete helped by the pro­ match play tournament for lady Pitch13r Bryan Swed and catcher trial. "We just happen to have a beneficial in most sports and golfers at the Newark Country gram. Though they don't have Chris Milyo made the second team. This allows the smaller large group of dedicated kids," necessary in a few, football for Club. Betty Mclellan was the run­ the ideal athletic build at 5' 9" Head coach Tom Lemon was nam­ athlete to compete with the says McVaugh. "Many schools one. Strength, muscle en­ ner up. ed coach of the year. and 155 pounds, weight training bulkier athlete usually don't have 10 kids involved." durance and protection are the has· helped them become effec- associated with weightlifting. Leading the club is Jerry reasons that nearly every world . tive runningbacks and In fact, the former may have White, who McVaugh calls the class athlete is on a strength Strikers win linebackers, as well as basket­ an advantage. As Glasgow strongest student ever at training program, according to soccer title Four Hodgson ball players and sprinters. weightlifting coach Chuck Glasgow. White lifted his body Axe. 0 The 1980 Western YMCA players honored McVaugh says, "it favors the weight 30 times at the competi­ The brothers were part of the Strikers won the A division cham­ 4x100 state champion relay, and 0 Four Hodgson Vocational lean and mean guys." tion, and has bench pressed as pionship at the AI Dougherty Technical School baseball players Glasgow, which won the com­ much as 370 pounds. Pat won bronze medals in the See LlflERS/ 4b -Memorial Tournament in Farifax, have received Blue Hen Conference petition last year, has plenty of " I wanted to get more," says 100 and 200. They claim they :va. two weekends ago. Flight B honors. White. " I wanted 40 (repeti­ . The Strikers defeated Reston, both, and set a competition Pitcher Mark Brock and first 'Va . 2·1 in the first round, record with 226 repetitions for tions). My goal was to press 400 baseman Rick Schulte were named :Rockville, Md . 5-1 in the second the 10 man team. pounds before I graduate, to the first team. Outfie lder Rick ·round, Seneca, Va . in the third " Weightlifting is not a but.. .. " Hammond and utility man Wayne :round and Manassas, Va. 2-1 in recognized sport,'' says Other members of the team Wilson were named to the second "the semifinals to advance to the who lifted Glasgow to victory team. McVaugh. " Most schools don't :final round, where they shut out have clubs as organized as we were John Jones, 28 repetitions; :seneca 4-0. are." Paul Williams, 24; Sovanna De­ . Patrick McKay and Brian The club has been well sup­ jvongsa, 23; Pat Williams, 21; ' Giovannozzi each scored four ported by both the school, which Shawn Money, 20; Brian :goals in the tournament. Lee WNRK to cover Bowers, 20; Aldwin Doyle, 18; ·DeShazer, Dan MacEiroy and LPGA championship has provided much of the equipt­ Joe Skalski, 16; and Pete Gad- :David Hudson had two goals a 0 WNRK will air live reports from ment, and by the 10 percent of ·piece, and John Blau, Cra ig the McDonalds LPGA champion­ :Moore and Bryheem Hancock had ship tournament June 19-25 at the ·one. DuPont Country Club. AI and An ­ : Jason Fisher and Wesley drew Campagnone, Tim Quails, -Hayman provided strong play at Rob Phillips and Joe Vietri will :midfield , and the defense of Jar· Keep Your broadcast hourly reports on the -ratt Roberts, Ryan Ruohonen, biggest tournament on the · Shaun Nimitz and Robbie Ballas women's pro tour. : held the opposition to four goals · in five games. CoiJI This ~ The team is coached by Bob • Ballas and Patrick Adams, and Wheelchair ; sponsored by R.C. Peoples, Inc . sports complex Summer! 0 A dedication ceremony for · Easter Seal Wilmington's Wheelchair Sports · softball marathon Course at Speakman Park, 30th and Spruce Streets, will be held 0 The 1989 Easter Seal softball Friday, July 9 at 11 a.m. marathon to benefit physically and The course is a specialized mentally disabled children and recreation system for the disabled adults in Cecil County, will be held designed by the Stanford Universi­ THE LENNOX • Saturday, June 10 at Pine Grove ty Heart Disease Prevention • Field in Elkton, Md. Center and the Arizona Heart In ­ HSI9·2&1 Teams must raise a minimum stitute to motivate heavy use by • donation of $150 to play . Each 15- all levels of wheelchair sports en ­ CENTRAL AIR , member team will be matched thusiasts. It consists of a number • .with teams of comparitive ability. of outdoor exercise stations which CONDITIONER ; · Prizes are awarded for fundraising teach and score participants. • ~ efforts and not wins. Wilmington Mayor Dan Frawley ' For more information, call 658- will be on hand for the dedication. 6417 . NowSJ995 The Leading Value In Home Air Conditioning FEATURING: • Normal Installation • Condenser • 25' Tubing • Heat/Cool Stat. • "A" Coil • 10 Yr. Compressor warranty SUPER HIGH EFFICIENCY! Cut Your Electric Bill By 40°/o 0°/o FINANCING* UNTIL JUNE 30TH SEE WHAT MILLER Don't Wait! Call Our Comfort Experts For A HAS IN STORE FREE ESTIMATE 594-4565 FOR YOU THIS SUMMER. 24-HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE $11,995. RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS W ith 130 h.p. M ercruiser And Custom Trailer /if :~\ SAVE $5!! ,g~ .. ""' ~...... , ...... yl .. ® \ BUY QUALITY AND VALUE! h·CooiiiMMI•. ~ ¥; ... ~~ ..·--· Gargoyles® So-Cool ·>· .• f!.W~ " ..;! Boxer-style -- ~ shorts. 100% Shacfes Wrap-around design. MAKE IT A REGAL! . cotton. Pale yellow with Sc~atch-resistant lenses. Each multi-color; penguin print. Size pa1r comes with its own FREE 1 (men's small/medium) Size 2 ~rookies® sport cord. Available (men's large/extra large) m. red, blue or black. $65.00 $9.95 with this coupon. w1th this coupon. TIH I coupon rs v~ltd to odvlts of legal drinkinil age ~n" ; ~;~,u;::;~;~~~ ~~.a:,~ :~:~~e~~~ ;:,';:i~·~.90~ Co~P~No~o~·v~LrO~r 0~E~;,t s~6RE~~~~~~;f; : crol Brews Br ~th er s Cool G ear order form mu 1t CIOI Brews Brothels Cool Gear Order Form must Ma in Plant: Rt. 202 accompany t+Hs coupon. took fo r rt ol the Mill er 4063 New Castle Ave. 11 Y, Mi. So. of Rt . 1) Orange St. & Eden Rd . Beer d rsploy rna dare near you. Allow four to • •• B~~~~rs:~:,'~~ so'~~~: ~·.~~~~~~~No: :~:r ~~~~~~ Wilmington, DE 19899 Concordville, PA 19331 Millville, NJ 08232 ~eeks for dthvery. Thrs coupon cannot be me chan. 1 ~tally reproduced rn any mann er. Vord where ~~j~ ~~rp~:~:·:!d ~~~ !~~~o~~~~~~:C,~d~~:~; 13021 594·4545 459-3525 or 3526 1609) 327·3077 prohlbrted by law, pro~ublted by law OFFEREXPIRE SSEPTEM8ERJO, I989. OFF EREXPIRESSEPTEMBU30, 1989 101 Rogers Ad . W ilmington. DE 125 N . New St. Curtis Ave. & Rt. 40 1302)594-4565 Dover. DE 19901 Elkton, MD 21921 Mon.·Fri. 8·5. Sat. 8· 12 1302) 738-8814 392 ·4554 or 4555 Beer Brewed By The Miller Brewing Compony, Milwaukee, Wl1989 June8, 1989 The New Ark Post 3b SPORTS NEW ARK NATIONAL LL . • Majors 0 Bluejays 8, Reds 7. Arron Bur­ Newark High third In BHC golf roughs and Joe Roberts hit home Tigers, 14-1. runs for the 'Jays. John Laznik Defending Blue Hen Con­ himself," said Newark coach ed the BHC tournament with an Burns, Newark, 78 ; Reid Hub- · - ~ Cardinals, 13-3. had two hits for the Reds. ference golf tournament cham­ Richard Skovronski, whose 81 after throwing out his back on bard, Glasgow, 79; Matt Gor- • Senators, 12-3. 0 Reds 8, Brewers 3. Brian team finished third overall. "We the 12th hole and completing the don, N, 81 ; Korey Johnson, • Mets, 8-7. pion Jason Burns shot a 78 at August pitched the win. J.R. this year's match to tie for fifth, were right where we should round in pain. Number two Christ i ana, 81; John · Pirates, 8-8 . Gulbranson was two for four with McLaughlin, G, 82; John Stritz- · Yankees, 3-13. one stroke behind the medalists. have been." player John Stritzinger finished an RBI. one stroke back with an 82. inger, N, 82 ; Rich Mikus, G, 85; Dodgers, 2-14. 0 A's 2, Reds 1. The result was hardly a disap­ Though they returned two of Giants, 2-13. In the conference tournament, Jaime Rodriguez, C, 90; Ty 0 Brewers 11, Bluejays 10. pointment, taking into account the top young golfers in the state Tomashek, N, 91 ; Dave White, 0 A's 5, Brewers 4. Christiana finished ninth as a the groin injury which in Burns and fellow sophomore N, 93; Tom Copeland, C, 96; 0 Cardinals 1, Dodgers 0. An­ Matt Gordon, the Yellowjackets team, led by Korey Johnson's 81. drew Saxton Jorday Donovan and Minors prevented the Newark High Brian Degrave, C, 99 ; Dan Jor­ School sophomore from playing finished 8-4 in regular season. Glasgow finished lOth, with Reid Danny Sullivan combined for the East Hubbard's 79leading the way. dan, N, 100; Andy Talley, C, 107; seven inning shutout. Sullivan Pirates, 13-0. more than a few holes in the two Gordon, who played in the Bob Ziegler, C, 108; James knocked in Billy Lutes to win the Angels, 7-5. weeks before the tournament. number one position for the Scores of local players in the Balencourt, G, 116; Mike Hall, game . Jeff Arnold pitched six Mets, 6-5. "He didn't put any pressure on team most of the season, finish- conference tournament: Jason G, 118; Jason Prodgers, G, 118. shutour innings for the Dodgers. Padres, 6-8. 0 Mets 8, Pirates 1. Phil Williams Cardinals, 4-9. and Shawn Yarnall combined for a Indians, 3-10. four hitter. Williams was two for Dodgers, 2-11 . two with one RBI. West UD classes offer chance to cool off 0 Tigers 8, Dodgers 4. Jamie Mariners, 7-3. Niergarth pitched the win . Ken Cubs, 9-4. A wide variety of ice skating groups in time to music. Par­ dance and freestyle moves will available for each additional .. , Starkey hit a home run . Andy Giants, 7-4. classes will be offered in the ticipation in ice shows and com­ be covered. Cost is $45 per ses­ family member who takes· Manning had two hits for the Phillies, 7-5. evenings this summer at the petitions will be expected, and it sion. Skate tentals will be lessons. Children under 12 must. ~ Dodgers. Astros, 4-6 . University of Delaware Ice is recommended that skaters available for $2. be accompanied by an adult at -, 0 Cardinals 5, Mets 4. Andrew Rangers, 5-5. Skating Science Development have their own high quality all times. Saxton and Danny Maloney com­ Orioles, 3-7 . Center, located on South College skates. Cost for the course is $45. Patch, ice dance and freestyle Registrations will be accepted: binedkfor the win . Danny Sullivan Avenue Newark. classes also will be offered in in person from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 was three for three . Danny 0 Indians 19, Angels 16. Shawn Two sessions of the basic two sessions during the sum­ Classes to be offered include a badge program will be offered: p.m., Monday through Friday,: Cisneros and Mark Miller each had Williams, Heff Hoban and Jay precision skating class, a basic mer. The first session will be of­ at the Ice Skating Science Barr pitched the win. Joey Rineer the first session will be offered a pair of hits for the Mets. badge program and a patch, fered June 15-July 20 and these­ D Tigers 8, Yankees 1. Danmny and David Crist had two hits. from June 14-July 19 and these­ Development Center or by mail, Genusa pitched a complete game D Pirates 11, Mariners 9. Darren freestyle and ice dance badge cond session offered from June with checks made payable to the . cond section will be offered from 27-Aug. 31. Instruction will be in for the win . Shawn Lyle had two Biscoe hit a home run. Matt program. All levels of skating July 26-Aug. 30. University of Delaware . . hits and four RBis. Stan Spoor DeEmedio and Joe Spence com­ from beginner to advanced will small groups and available for Registration should be received . had two hits and knocked in the bined for the win. John White hit be taught. Classes will be Beginners will learn proper skaters who have passed Beta no later than one week prior to Yanks' run . a triple for the Mariners. grouped according to age and sizing and lacing of skates, pro­ badges. It is strongly recom­ the first class. D Senators 8, Mets 6. Ryan D Padres 23, Indians 11. Ross level of ability. per methods of falling and get­ mended that students have their For more information, call the · Flickenger pitched the win. Ryan Lumsden struck out 10 for the The precision skating course, ting up, forward and backward own high quality skates. Cost is Ice Skating Science Develop­ Jenkins and Chris Keene had win . Lori Wagner hit a home run . offered June 13-August 22, will skating and stops. As students $90. ment Center at 451-2788 or 451- three hits each. Danny Cisneros 0 Angels 23, Cardinals 7. Mike focus on skating formations with advance, turns, edges and some A $5 family discount is 8628. and Brian George had hits for the Oldham was four for four with Mets. two doubles, a triple .and eight 0 Pirates 20, Dodgers 3. RBis . Justin Geldof and Joey WHY WAIT FOR A SALE? GET 0 Tigers 20, Giants 1. Rineer combined for the win. 0 Senators 16, Yankees 13. 0 Cubs 17, Indians 10. Donald LOW TIRE PRICES EVERY DAY Greer and Mike Hanna each hit a pair of triples for the Cubs . Jamie ,!!r: . P•om;sc I SC'H 'IC C • V,1luc Skinner hit a home run for the In­ S.1l1"il.1c tian !IRIOiiESTOIIE dians . East l~::._ D Rangers 15, Dodgers 4.Mike Domino's, 3-1. S402 RADIAL Senior Majors Zarzycki, H.J. Begg and Tony Delaware Tire, 1-1 . DiMaio combined for seven hits, Newark Manor, 1-2. A's, 6-2. eight RBis and scored nine runs . Goodeal Transmissions, 1-2. 37.97 Reds, 5-3. 0 Padres 9, Orioles 8. Ross P155/80R13 Blue Jays, 5-4. Lumsden struck out seven for the D Domino's 8, Goodeal 6. Kip Twins, 3-5. win. Matt Kramer was two for Scannell knocked in three runs. Brewers, 2-7 . two. Greg McFadden pitched a com­ 0 Mets 21, Orioles 10. Matt Prl­ plete game for the win, aided by 0 Blue Jays 8, A's 5. Joe jaca hit a bases loaded triple. Billy some good defense. Neil Roberst hit a home run and J.R. Collins was three for three . McAneny had two hits and two Smith pitched will in relief . J .J. 0 Mariners 10, Angels 9. Brad runs for Goodeal. Ternoski hit a home run for the Humphries hit a home run . David D Dominos 21, Newark Manor A's. Steltz and Jamie Cross combined 10. Tim Fosdick had two hits and D Reds 20, Twins 1. Fritz Ward for the win. two RBis . Chris Sycalik pitched a pitched thw win. Chris Manning D Padres 12, Astros 5. Eddie Barr complete game for the win. Brian was four for four. Erin Bagnatori struck out eight for the win . Tom Sutton had two hits for Newark hit his third home run of the Richardson hit a triple. Manor. season . 0 Giants 14, Cardinals 13. D Bluejays 21, Twins 3. J.R. Cardinals 17, Dodgers 12. Smith was five for five with eight Giants 10 Phillies 7. Central ECONOMY RADIAL RBis and a home run . Chris Pirates 16, Mats 7. McDonalds, 2-0 . Wooden pitched a five hitter. Newark Lumber, 2-1 . DIMENSION IV Kevi.n Midgett had two hits for the Curtis Paper, 1-1. •45,000-mile warranty• Twins. Mini-Minors Bank of Delaware, 0-3. •Crisscross tread design 0 Twins 5, A's 4. Erin Bagnatori Reds 18, Mets 16. Ill! Ill! PIICI Sill hit a home run and drove in four Indians 10, Orioles 6. Newark Lumber 4, Bank of 0 P1SS/IOR 1J P19S7SR14 $40 ms/101113 runs for the Twins. Tom Legg pit­ Orioles 18, Mariners 0. Delaware 1. Kevin McCullough P16S/IORIJ PlOS/75114 $42 riiS/101113 Reds 19, Royals 12. ched the win . J .P. Gulli hit a pitched a two hitter for the win. P1 7S/IOR IJ $44 rllS/101114 home run for the A's. Royals 12, Mariners 1. Keith Duzan hit a two run single. P11S/IOR1J $45 mS/101114 $47 $49

REGISTER NOW Results of Newark area teams in· the Kirkwood Soccer Club in­ ~-· GRAND SLAM house under 8 league: m BASEBALL CAMPS Falcons 1, Bears 0. Chris 0 (Formerly Blue Hen Baseball Camps) Thomas scored the game's lone goal. off an assist by Mark WI ~ DAY & OVERNIGHT SESSIONS Rigney. FOR PLAYERS 8-17 0 Stars 2, Rowdies 0. Matt QaU. LOCATION DiGiacobi and Mark Makoski each JUNE 19-23 NEWARK* scored their first goals of the year . Gabor Field- NNLL 0 Lightning 5, Arsenal 0. Evan JUNE 26-30 BEAR* VanNess had the hattrick and Canal L.L. Complex** Ross Whitehead scored the other JULY 3-7 ELKTON, MD two goals for the Lightning. Camp Director BRUCE CARLYLE Eder Park 0 Rockets 1, Rascals 0. B.J. Hitting Coach · Univ. of Del. 14 Day camp July 3, 5, 6 & 7) Risacher scored the goal and Mike For Info or To Register JULY 23-28 OVERNIGHT CAMP Carrol, Jim Mira and Adam St. Andrews School Flanagan combined for the (302) 738-5588 Grand Slam USA Middletown shutout for the Rockets. Suite 2, 200 Ruthar Or. • DayCamps9AM - 3PM Hennony BusWlesa P1rt, New1rt, DE 19711 • • Also offering FP softball pttching camp

WE CARE ENOUGH TO BUILD IT BETTER

1123 Kirkwood Highway, Newark, Delaware CAll NOW ... 738-9800 4b The June 8,1989 SPORTS

NEWARK AMERICAN LL SPARTANS Stapleford drove in the first two Majors Lynch reached on an error. Both 0 Phillies 6, A's 5. Sean Mc ­ with a single. Tom Neylon came Cullough was four for four with moved over a base on Chris Gold the game winning RBI. Mc ­ Milyo's groundout, and scored in for Swed and ·held the Col­ Dodgers, 11 · 1 . Cullough and Craig Meredith com ­ on Mike Donovan's single. onials to two hits the rest of the Phillies, 8·3. bined for the win . John Lewis was Penn had their inning in the way. Orioles, 4·9. four for four for the A's. D. J. second, putting together a long The Spartans put runners in Indians, 1-1 1. Lawlor struck out nine . one out rally. Though there was scoring position in the second Silver only one error in the inning, the and third inpings, but did not Braves, 7·4. Minors Colonials received a number of score again until the fifth. Milyo Twins, 7-4. singled, Wallace walked and Athletics, 5-7. extra bases on poorly played National Donovan singled to load the Cubs, 3-7. Mets, 6-1-2. balls. bases. Kevin Lazarski knocked Pirates, 6-2·2. Mike Wallace started the rally 0 Twins 3, Orioles 2. Dave Expos, 6·3-2. with a double to right. He moved in Milyo on a fielder's choice McDonald hit a double and a Cardinals, 2-5-1. to third on a balk and scored on that erased Donovan. single and drove in the winning American Wayne DeMarco's single. Tim Wallace scored on a double run for the Twins. McDonald and Yankees, 5-3-1. Stoval walked and Bob Crowley steal. Lazarski moved to third Jeff Myers combined for the win. Mariners, 4-5-1. was hit by a pitch to load the on a wild pitch and scored on a 0 Dodgers 16, A's 5. Scott Tigers, 4-4-1. bases, and Matt Brainard singl­ single by Mike McFarland. · Walker hit two home runs and Brewers, 1·9. Penn starter Ray Donley held Josh Gradel! hit a grand slam for ed the first two in. John Joines the Spartans the rest of the way. the Dodgers . Ryan Donovan pit­ hit a triple to right field to bring ched the win. D.J . Lawlor had 0 Expos 5, Pirates 5. A.J . Colella in Crowley and Brainard, and " It was a pretty bad way to • two hits for the A's. and Eric Shurman pitched to a Kerstetter was through. lose," said second baseman 0 Phillies 14, Braves 10. Tommy five inning deadlock. Swed came in to relieve, and Lynch. " Our defense was pretty Macomber had three hits and two 0 Yankees 12, Brewers 3. Orion Chuck Stapleford drove in solid except for that one inning. Soukud pitched well in relief . RBis for the Phils. Kevin Delcollo Joines with a two base error. You can't blame the pitching­ hit a home run for the Braves. Heidi Scott pitched for the we should have made the plays Brewers. Stapleford subsequently scored 0 Cubs 8, Indians 7. Tom Emig and got out of the inning." and Adam Baumgarter combined 0 Yankees 7, Mariners 6. Pierce on a Ron Austin single. Penn led for the win . Randy Bowlin drove Anderson pitched well in relief 7-2. "The thing I'll remember is in the winning run . 0 Pirates 12, Cardinals 5. Eric Penn scored two more runs in not that we lost, but that we 0 Twins 17, Indians 11 . Mike Porter struck out 10 in four inn ­ the third, as a Stovall single and fought back and battled to the Baxter drove in three runs with ings for the win. Jason Luft had walks to Brainard and Joines last out," said Lemon. " That's two hits. Ia~;~ Remsburg and Jeff two hits. Francis Knox had a pair loaded the basese , and what St. Mark's is all about. Myers combined for the win. of hits for the Cardinsls. A close play at first during St. Mark's loss to William Penn.

Majors early ralley. OLYMPIAN Cardinals, 9-1. 0 Orioles 5, Dodgers 4. Bobby between hockey games and Semanick skated on her own, don't realize it because it's just towards the future for Orioles, 8-2 . Fad pitched a three hitter for the public sessions. And we'll have earning pairs patches useful for pure adrenaline and fun. I hope I Semanick, the ultimate reason Bluejays, 5-5. win . Fad, Paul Jorgenson and 15 minutes to set everything future coaching, took on a new never have money as an issue for accepting the position is her Yankees, 4-6 . Jamie French each had two hits. up." dance partner, Kravette, with when I teach and always feeling for skating itself. Mets, 4-6 . 0 Cardinals 16, Dodgers 7. Brian And there will only be time for whom she is returning to cham­ remember this, becuase it's " My problem is I can never Phillies, 4-6 . Stetina pitched four scoreless inn­ one dress rehersal. " I want pionship contention, went back good experience for me. say no, especially to Luddy. If Dodgers, 3-7. ings and hit a three run home run. five." to taking classes at the Universi­ " Working with people makes Luddy told me to jump, I'd ask A's, 2-6 . Tim Hamberger hit a bases loaded Not to mention the fact that ty, and took on an evening job me a better skater, too. I have to how high. He's given me so concentrate. If I show them and much, this rink has given me so 0 Cardinals 7, Bluejays 4. Jeff double. "it's actually a busy time on that was all but made necessary I don't do it, I'm going to look much, I'd do anything. Mclaughlin pitched the win . Eric 0 Orioles 5, Yankees 4. Jamie everybodies schedule. We're all by the recent embezzlement like a fool. " If I didn't love skating so Cruikshawk and Steve Mattwei French struck out 10 and Chris coming back from the Olympic from the skaters' funds. "Luddy noticed a difference in much .... had key hits for the Cards. Nussbaumer pitched the win. Paul Festival on June 24. We have If anything, the experience my skating after I worked with "I was going through that 0 Yankees 16, Mats 4. Chris Jorgenson and Charles Freimoth three days to get organized." gave her a sense of perspective the Korean team (Ho and Min transition period last year when Dietteri ck had a hit to spark an each ha d two hits. Yet the other skaters remain from which she can view the enthusiastic. future. And the future for her is Jung) yesterday. I was working I wasn't so sure that I liked "For them, it's a show that's becoming a skating coach when on my posture all day .... " skating. Now, looking back, I very early in the season for she decides her own on-ice Though the directorship is see that this is definitely a part them to be putting their new career is over. both an honor and a step of me." competitive things out. It's a big " I could easily do that. The 0 Newark Department of Parks Moon Dogs Bar and Grill , 3-9. show, but it's not like going to best part is tht I'm not getting an d Recreation adult softball stan­ Newark Jeep Eagle, 1-11 . California. It's at home. paid for this. I like that. I'm dings: "I can't wait to work with teaching for hours at a time and Blue League them. I think it's fun emulating Crab Trap, 10-2. Gold League what Luddy and all the other East End Cafe. 10-2. Friends don't Stateline Liquors, 10-2. coaches do .. .. Shones Lumber, 10-0. " It's funny. I'll ask Luddy Time Out Sports, 11-3. Oak Furniture Warehouse, 8-3. LIFTERS Syters Restaurant, 8-3. Down Under, 8-4. where we (she and Ron) should Deer Park, 7-5. Tuxedos Un limited, 6-7. go to get the choreography for With so many colleges sending Glasgow R.P. Church, 7-7. Schumacher, 6-8 our programs for next year and their athletes to the weight let friends Carpet Express, 4-6. Lepores, 4-8. he'll say 'Suzie, do it yourself.' room, Axe sees a need to teach Williams Rea ltors, 5-8. Elevator Services, 1-13. "I don't believe I can do it for the fundamentals and create a FOP Lod ge, 0-14 . IC I Pharmaceutical, 5-9 . myself, but through helping basis for that kind of training in other kids, I feel I have a lot to high school, hence the spon­ offer. I'm just hard on myself." sorship of the competition...... drive drunk. NEWARK REC : As hard as she is on herself, In his view, Delaware is life was harder last year after behind the times in high school Standings in youth baseball Pirates, 0-5. former dance partner Scott weight training, and has a long leag ues sponsored by the Newark Pony League Gregory, with whom she won way to go to catch up to Department of Parks and Recrea ­ Expos, 5-2. two national championships, neighboring states. tion as of May 30: Reds, 5·3. retired. She lost both dance part­ " If we're going to compete Phillies, 4·3. Colt League ner and boyfriend simultaneous­ with these other states, we're Reds, 5-0. Mets, 1-7. ly. Ponytail League going to have to change our at­ Orioles, 5-1. " It took me a good eight mon­ Mets, 3-2. Orioles, 6-1. titude." ths to get over that. It wasn't un­ Tigers, 1-3. Parrots, 4-3. As it stands presently, the at­ Dodgers, 1-4. Blue Cardinals, 2-4. til now that I could totally rely titude at Glasgow towards Dodgers, 1-4. Hawks, 2-6. on myself. I've become so in­ weight training should put dependent, so strong on my own future Dragon athletic teams in now ." good stead. HEY KIDS, now that you have some time on your hands, why not earn extra money to spend this summer, or save up for that special something you·ve always wantedl You can with a NewArk Post paper route! lfs one ea~y day a week that'~ fun and rewarding, and there 1s no money collectton involved! ------Immediate openings in: CALL 737-0905 Birkeley Farms Lakewood Farms Yes, 1 am interested In becoming a carrier Brookbend Lumbrook for the NewArk Post. Please add my name to your file. Brookhaven Marydale NAME ______Brookside Melody Meadows Breezewood n Patterson Farms Buckley Pepper Ridge Cedar Farms Pheasant Run ADDRESS------Chestnut H1ll Estates Porter Square . Chippenham Woods Sherwood Forest ------Country Hills Southwest Forty Crofton Stirrup Farms PH ONE ______AGE------Elmwood Stones Throw Forest View Timber Ridge Four Seasons Todd Estates NEIGHBORHOOD ------Greenleaf Manor Varlano Green Valley Windy HUls Clip this coupon and mail It to The NewArk Post Hickory Woods Woodmere 153 East Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, DE 19713 ~------June8.1919 The New Ark Post Sb COMMUNITY CALENDAR

0 Flea market, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 0 Newark Free Library preschool • THURSDAY 8 Wilmington Manor Volunteer Fire story hour, 10:30 a.m., 2 and 7 p.m., • Company Station 32, U.S . 13 and 40 Newark Free Library, 750 Library across from Nur Temple. Sponsored Ave. The program is designed for • 0 Newark Senior Center, 10 a.m., children ages 3 ~ through 6. 731 - Choral Group, ceramics, discussion; by the ladies auxiliary. 7550. 12:30, duplicate bridge, membership 0 "Chicks, Kits and Cubs," children's workshop, 1-3 p.m., 0 Newark Deltones barbershop • meeting, shuffleboard; 1:15, danc­ chorus, 7:30 p.m., Education ' ing; 1:30, Scrabble. Delaware Museum of Natural History, Del. 52, Greenville. The pro­ Building of First Presbyterian 0 Meet the Candidates Night, gram is designed for children ages 7- Church, West Main Street . featuring candidates in the special 12 and will focus on baby animals. 0 Slides of Kenya, 7 p.m., educa­ election for the City of Newark's Fifth $7. Registration deadline Saturday, tion building, Brandywine Zoo . District council seat, 7:30-9:30 p.m., June 3. Call658-9111 . Joyce Basel of Fun Safaris Inc . will library of Downes Elementary 0 Third annual Hard Coal Crackers make the presentation , sponsored by ' School, Casho Mill Road . The night Reunion, for former residents of nor­ the Delaware Zoological Society, is sponsored by the League of theastern Pennsylvania, will be held Brandywine Zoo and Fun Safaris. Women Voters of Greater Newark. 10:30 a.m. to dusk at Brandywine Free, but registration is recommend­ 0 Newark Jaycees, bi-weekly Springs State Park, Faulkland Road. ed. 571 -7788. meeting, 7:30p.m., Brookside Com ­ Cost is $3 for adults. Children 0 Slides of Greece, 7 p.m., munity Center, Marrows Road . 368- younger than 16 will be admitted Methodist Country House, 4830 Ken­ 8415. free . 366-1526 or 998-3057 . nett Pike, .W ilmington. Reservations are required . Call654-5101 .

FRIDAY 9 SUNDAY 11 WEDNESDAY 14 0 Newark Senior Center, 9, chess; 0 Newark Senior Center, 9 a.m ., 0 19th annual Toughkenamon Air 9:30, Delaware Art Museum; 10, art bowling at Blue Hen Lanes; 9:30, Show, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., New class, needlepoint; 12:30, pinochle; shopping; 10, Signing Group, Walk­ Garden Flying Field, Toughkenamon, 12:45, bingo. , ing Group; 1, Senior Players . Pa. The show, which benefits the 0 American Association of Retired · Colonial Flying Corps Museum, will Persons, Newark Area Chapter 3517 .- : 0 Cokesbury Village white elephant feature wingwalkers Ron Shelly and 12:30 p.m., St. Nicholas Episcopal · sale, 7 a.m . to 4 p.m ., Cokesbury Bill Fitzsimmons, aerobat Matt Chap­ Church , Old Newark and Chestnut Village, Lancaster Pike and Loveville man, Roger Lehnert and Ned Surratt Hill roads . There will be installation of . Road, Hockessin . Clothing, jewelry, with radio-controlled models and officers and a fun Chinese auction, home furnishings and kitchen gear. parachute drops. There will be static Bring a wrapped gift for the au ction. displays of antique airplanes and hot 368-3169. air balloons, and airplane and 0 New Ark Fife and Drum Corps, helicopter rides. $5, $2 for children 6:30 p.m., 268 Oakfield Dr., Scott: SATURDAY 10 younger than 12. field . Anyone who can play or is in­ 0 St. Anthony's Italian Festival, to­ terested in learning to play the fife, day through Sunday, June 18, St. 0 Newark spring flea market, drum or bugle is welcome to attend. Anthony of Padua Catholic Church, 368-7655. George Wilson Community Center, 9th and DuPont Street, Wilmington. New London Road. Sponsored by Midway opens at 5:30 p.m . daily, 2 the Newark Department of Parks and p.m. Sundays. 421 -3747. Recreation . 366-7060. THURSDAY 15 0 Nursing Mothers Inc. yard sale, 9 0 Newark Senior Center, 10, Choral a.m. to 1 p.m., Kirk Middle School. MONDAY 12 Group, ceramics, Discussion Group; There will be baked goods, used 12 :30, duplicate bridge, shuf­ items, new handcrafted goods and fleboard ; 12:45, Back When; 1:15, refreshments. 733-0973. 0 Newark Senior Center, 10, knit­ dancing; 1: 30, Scrabble; 7:30, ting instruction; 11, Bend and Alzheimer Support Group . 0 Rockwood Museum Historic Stretch; 12:30, canasta, Monday Arthritis Foundation Daytime Ar­ Landscape Day, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m ., 0 movie; 12:40, bridge. thritis Club, 10 a.m., Methodist Rockwood Museum, 610 Shipley 0 Newark Coin Club, 7:30p.m., the Country House, 4830 Kennett Pike, Rd., Wilmington . Highlighting the cafeteria of Faith City School, Wilmington . Dr . Robert Frelick will : day will be the debut of a new garden located near Christiana Mall. Pro­ discuss " Symptoms Control in Ar-· exhibit entitled " The Picturesque and gram on "Counterfeit Money." Also, thritis." 764-8254. the Beautiful: The Gardenesque hobby update and refreshments . Carl 0 Greater Newark Newcomers' Landscape at Rockwood. " Featuring Riethe, 322-2822 . Club, meeting, 7:30 p.m., Newark' many photographs of Rockwood's 0 Self Help for Hard of Hearing Senior Center, 300 E. Main St." gardens, this exhibit will trace People (SHHHI. 7:30 p.m., Christ Featured will be a representative changes made to the landscape bet­ United Methodist Church, 6 Clifton from the American Red Cross speak- . ween 1860 and 1930 and show the Ave., Elsmere. Drs. Sherry Wenger ing on first aid techniques. For many activities enjoyed there during and John Henderson of the Medical membership information, call Vicky those years. There will also be exhibi­ Center of Delaware will discuss Risacher at 368-5066 . tion croquet and Victorian music. stress managment. 239-6392. Admission for the day-long event is Delaware joins Maryland to perpetuate the arts, as Anne Barry of Newark and friend Chris Ob­ $3 for adults, $2 for senior citizens zansky of Elkton attend a session on the summer arts day camp sponsored by Covered Bridge FRIDAY 16' and $1 for children 5-16 . 13 Theatre. The camp will be held June 19 to July 16 at Thomson Estates Elementary School in TUESDAY Elkton. Hours are 8:45a.m. to 3:30p.m. daily, and fee is $140. Students will create an original ver­ 0 29th annual Del-Chester Rose 0 Newark Senior Center, 9, bowl­ Society Show, 1-7 p.m., Longwood sion of "Around the World With Mary Poppins," which will be performed July 14, 15 and 16. For ing at Blue Hen Lanes; 9:30, shopp-· Gardens. 0 Newark Se ior Center, 9, bowl­ camp information, call (301) 392-3780. The program is a project of CBT's Young People's Theatre ing ; 10, Signing Group, walking ; 1, ing at Blue Hen Lanes; 10, Bible Program . Senior Players . 0 Last chance square dance, 8 study ends, Over 60 Fitness; 12:30, .p.m., West Fallowfield, Pa. Com­ 500, shuffleboard, Tuesday After munity Center, Pa. 10 off Pa. 41. Lunch program, " Poetry and Song" Keith Brand will call and music will be with Jean Collat; 12:45, bridge in­ by the Red Hots. struction. lfflECHil Treat Dad to the tools THE RIG.HT TOOL preferred by Professional FOR DAD Users and Homeowners alike. Now on sale at affordable prices.

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i!iili!ililCECILTON DARLINGTON ELKTON HOCKESSIN Sawyer Brothers Clark Sales and Service Delmar Equ ipment Co. Gravely Hockessin •• •t At. 213 1607 Whiteford Road 1752 Applelon Road At. 41 and Yorklyn Road 1/IOn~ A //OCIQ tll 301 -275·8200 301 -457-4100 301 -398-6116 302·239·4201 V 1-800-334-7324 (Delaware) Havre de Grace Elkton MIDDLETOWN MIDDLETOWN NEW CASTLE NEWARK 939-2200 Hoober Equipment Meyers Lawn and Garden Delaware Small Engine Bowersox Lawn and Garden 398-5240 At. 301 10 S. Scott Street Center 2860 Ogletown Road (Rou te 273) A1r 302-378·9555 302·378·2849 95 Chri stiana Road 302·368· 7006 Bel Aberdeen 302-368·0600 302·328-8689 836·9560 272-tBOO

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LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGA). NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF IN THE COURT CITY OF NEWARK IN THE COURT LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CITY OF NEWARK DIVORCE ACTION OF COMMON PLEAS CITY OF NEWARK TO: SANDRA LYNN FAR· DELAWARE OF COMMON PLEAS Estate of Chester M. COURT OF DELAWARE FOR THE DELAWARE COMMON PLEAS STATE OF DELAWARE CITY COUNCIL FOR THE Davis, Deceased. COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA PUBLICHEARING STATEOFDELAWARE CITY COUNCIL Notice is hereby given that FOR THE June 12, 1•·a P.M. ~~~M~e~~~~en:f Court - IN AND FOR PUBIJC BEARING Divorce NOTICE IN AND FOR Letters Testamentary upon STATE OF DELAWARE . 1-A . SILENT MEDITATION fl PLEDGE OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY NOTICE AND New Castle County IN RE : CHANGE OF JUNE 12,1-·I P .M. NEW CASTLE COUNTY tbe estate of Chester M. IN FOR ALLEGIANCE Pursuant to Section 402.2 IN RE : CHANGE OF JUNE 12,1--8 P.M. Davis who departed this life NEW CASTLE COUNTY S.A. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR COUNCIL JAMES A. FARRAR, NAME OF Pursuant to Section 402.2 Petitioner, baa brought ault Jennifer Marie Smith of the City Charter of the NAME OF on the 28th day of April, IN RE :. CHANGE OF APPROVAL: Code of the City of Newark, LYNN REISINGER of the City Charter and Sec­ A.D. 1989, late of 4800 Lan· NAMEOF : • 1. Court of Assessment Appeals held May 22, 1989 againlt you for divorce in PETITIONER(S) tion 32-79 of the Code of the the FamUy Court of the caster Avenue, Wilm , De., AMELIA G. PAYNE 2 98 TO ~~~::t: • p~b~~h~~~;':ft TO PETITIONER(S) City of Newark, Delaware, 317 MEDERIA CIRCLE S.B . ~~~~etg~ b:~~r.ru~~ !GENDA • Time State of Delaware for New Magdalena Marie Smith notice is hereby given of a were duly granted unto Castle County in Petition NOTICE IS HEREBY a regular meeting of the LYNN RIDGwAy James Alan Davis on the 15th NEW ARK, DE 19702 , Limit 20 Minutes Council in the Councll NOTICE IS HEREBY public hearing at a regular day of May, A.D. 1989, and PETITIONER(S) •J.Otbers No. 862, 1111111. U you do not GIVEN that Jennifer Marie meeting of the CouncU In Smith intenda to present a Chamber, at the Municipal GIVEN that LYNN REIS­ aU persons indebted to the TO • ' 3. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS MEETING: 220 the CouncU Chamber at the AMELIA GASPARD A. Appointments to Community "Development Ad· ti~';e ::•reuJo~e~: ~~: Petition to the Court of Bullding, Elkton Road, INGER Intends to present a Municipal Building, 220 said deceased are re­ torney Common Pleas for the State Newark, Delaware, on Petition to the Court of quested to make payments 317 MEDERIA CIRCLE visory Committee (District 3 & Two At-Large) Monday, June 12, 1989 at 8 CommonPleasfortheState Elkton Road, Newark, NEW ARK, DE 19702 4-A. VOUCHERS PAYABLE REPORT· Next Meeting GEORGE A. BRANCATI of Delaware, In and for New Delaware, on Monday, to the Executor without 1324 King Street Castle County, to change p.m., at which time the of Delaware, in and for New delay, and aU persons hav­ NOTICE IS HEREBY 4-B. SE1"1'1NG PUBLIC HEARING DATE(S) FOR 11110- Council will consider for Castle County, to change June 12, 1889 at 8 p.m., at GIVEN that AMELIA G. ltM CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM WUmington, DE. 19801 her name to Magdalena which time the CouncU will Ing demands against the or the petitioner if Final Action and Passage his name to LYNN deceased are req ulred to PAYNE lntenda to tJresent f. RECOIOIENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS. BIDS: Marie Smith. the following proposed or- RIDGWAY. consider for Fln~~l Action , A. Contract 89-12A, Cleaning, Sandblasting, Welding unrepresented, and the Jennifer M. Smith and PlllSSage the following exhibit and present the a Petition to the Court of Court within 20 days after Petitioner(s) dinances: Lynn Relainger same duly probated to the Common Pleas for the State I< Painting of Footbridge A. BILL NO . 89-19 - An Petitioner(s) proposed ordinance: B. Contract No. 811-18, Storm Drainage Improvements publication of this notice, Dated: 6/2/89 BILL 89-H - An Or­ said Executor on or before of Delaware In and for New exclusive of the date of np6/8-3 Ordinance Amending Ch. Dated: 5/26/89 the 26th day of December Castle County, to change C. Pollee Facility Need Assessment dinance AnneJ:ing and Zon· A.D. 1989, or abide by the 't. ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING • PUBLIC publication, as required by ~~~~:.;;: ~!~~~~~~~~~h _n..:..p6_1_1·_3 ______lng to RT (Single FamUy, her name to Amelia statute, tbla action will be law in this bebplf. Gaspard. BEARING: IN THE COURT Sides of Lelllgn Hoad Bet· Detached) a 1.2.274 Acre beard without further OF COMMON PLEAS James Alan Davis Amelia G. Payne. A. Bill No. 89-19 - An Ordinance Amending Cb. 20, ween Short Lane and IN THE Parcel of Land Located on Executor Petitioner(s) MV &T, By Providing for Two-Hour Parking on Both Sides FOR THE Chrysler Avenue. COURT OF the North Side of Church llf Lehigh Road Between Short Lane & Chrysler Avenue ~~~M'!J':~kla~urt . STATE OF DELAWARE Road, West of Woodmere Vance A. Funk, III, Esquire DATED: 5/31/89 np6/8-1 B. BILL NO. 69-22 - An COMMON PLEAS 273 East Main Street np6/6·3 ' B. Bill No. 89-22 - An Ordinance Amending Cb. 20, IN AND FOR Ordinance Amending Ch. FOR THE and North of the Valley & kV&T, By Prohibiting Parking At AU Times on the West NEW CASTLE COUNTY Church Roads Intersection, Newark, De 19711 IN THE COURT 20, MV&T, By Prohibiting STATE OF DELAWARE np6/1-3 Side of Willa Road for Its Entire Length OF COMMON PLEAS IN RE : CHANGE OF Parking At all Times on the IN AND FOR and the Adjoining Church LEGAL NOTICE • • C. Bill No. 89-17- An Ordinance Amending Ch. 2. Ad· FOR THE NAME OF West Side of Willa Road for NEW CASTLE COUNTY Road Right-of-Way Adja­ Estate of Walter R . Brill, · ministration, By Providing for Code Enforcement Con­ Alphonso Brandon Govens cent to the Site. STATE OF DELAWARE Its Entire Length. IN RE: CHANGE OF CITY OF NEWARK Sr., Deceased. • lltables INANDFOR PETITIONER(S) C. BILL NO. 89-17- An NAME OF: Susan A. Lamblack, CMC Notice is hereby given that· D. Bill No. 89-14 - An Ordinance Annexing & Zoning TO City Secretary DELAWARE Letters of Administration NEW CASTLE COUNTY Ordinance Amending ANN YETTER HARRISON CITY toRT (Single-Family, Detached) a 12.274 Acre Parcel of Alphonso Brandon Brown PETITIONER(S) np6/8-1 COUNCIL upon the Estate of Walter IN RE : CHANGE OF Chapter 2, Administration, PUBLIC HEARING Land Located on the North Side of Church Road, West of NAME OF NOTICE IS HEREBY Code of the City of Newark, TO R. Brill, Sr. who departed. Woodmere & North of the Valley & Church Roads In­ GIVEN that Alphonso NOTICE MARIA KATHARINE Delaware, By Providing for Ann Bane Yetter JUNE 12, 1e89-8P.M. this liie on the 9th day of. tersection, & the Adjoining Church Road Rigbt-ilf-Way PETITIONER(S) Brandon Govens intends to Code Enforcement Con­ NOTICE IS HEREBY March, A.D. 1989,1ate of 255 . · t\djacent to the Site. present a Petition to the Pu.rsuant to Section 402.2 TO stables GIVEN that Ann Yetter CITY OF NEWARK Poss um Park Road ,. , E . Bill No. 89-20 - An Ordinance Annexing & Zoning Court of Common Pleas for Harrison, Intends to pre­ of the City Charter and Sec· Newark, De., were duly·. MARTA MARIA Susan A. Lamblack, CMC DELAWARE tion 32-79 of the Code of the to MI (General Industrial) 17.5« Acres of Land Located KATHARINE the Stete of Delaware in City Secretary sent a Petition to the Court granted unto Walter R.· on the East Side of Elkton Road, Adjacent to the Existing and for New Castle County, CITY COUNCIL City of Newark, Delaware, NOTICE IS HEREBY np6/1-2 of Common Pleas for the PUBL!C HEARING Brill, Jr. on the 11th day of• Interchange Business Park to change his name to State of Delaware In and for notice Is hereby given of a May, A.D. 1989, and aU per­ GIVEN that W. HARDING NOTICE public hearing in the Coun· •7. RECOMMENDATIONS FROM THE PLANNING and MARGRIET Alphonso Brandon Brown. - --==:-=-::::-::-:c=--- New Castle County, to sons indebted to the said COMMISSION/DEPARTMENT: DRANE Norval M. Brown Jr. CITY OF NEWARK JUNE 12, 1e89 • 8 P.M. ell Chamber at the K. DRANE (parents of the change her name to Ann Pursuant to Section 27- deceased are requested to: • A. Recommendation re Major Subdivision of a 12.274 Petitloner(s) ~Fy~JJl& Bane Yetter. Municipal Building, 220 make payments to the Ad-. · ,Acre Parcel of Land Located on the North Side of Church above named Infant) intend 21(b)(2)(e) of the City of Elkton Road, Newark, to present a Petition to the Dated: May 10, 1989 PUBLIC HEARING Ann Yetter Harrison Newark Subdivision and ministrator without delay, • ' :Road, West of Woodmere, for the Construction of a 24 np5/25-3 NOTICE Petitioner(s) Delaware, on Monday, and all persons ba vlng • : Single-Family Home Development to be Known as Stone Court of Common Pleas for Development Regulations, June 12, 1989, at 8 p.m., at the State of Delaware, in DATED: 5/17/69 notice Is hereby given of a demands against the• , Spring (Resolution & Agreement Presented) np5/25-3 which time the Councll will deceased are required to• , B. Recommendation re Major Subdivision of a 17.544 and for New Castle County, c~WoF P~~u~~:· ~:e's~~~~~ - 27- public hearing at a regular consider for Final Action to change her name to COMMON PLEAS 21(b)(2)(e) of the City of meeting of Council in the Acre Parcel of Land Located on the East Side of Elkton MARTA MARIA and Passage the following :::;!~i~ul~n~rot~~~~n~o ~: : -Road, Adjacent to the Existing Interchange Business STATE~~RD~WARE Newark Subdivision and NOTICE OF Council Chamber, Newark proposed ordinance : Park, Consisting of 239,800 Square Feet of Light In- KATHARINE. DIVORCE ACTION Municipal Building, 220 A. Bill 89-20 - An Or· be~~r:dU.~ist;'.'htordao; ~r : Margriet K. Drane IN AND FoR ~:tr:!o~~~~~b~e~~~~~rs~ TO : JUANITA M. HAR· Elkton Road, Newark, dinance AnneJ:ing & Zoning Petitioner(s) NEW CASTLE COUNTY public hearing at a regular MAN, Respondent Delaware, on Monday, to Ml November A.D. 1969 or, ~:!~~:1, r?!~~~e;::~h~~rf~~=~ 1~~~ K~ow,.~~::~t:~t Dated: 24 May 1989 (General Industrial) .Presented) IN RE : CHANGE OF meeting of Council in the FROM: Clerk ofi Court • June 12, 1989, at 8 p.m ., at 17.544 Acres of Land ~~~~u . by the law in this ,~ C. Request for a Special Use Permit to Permit the np6/1·3 NAMEOF : Council Chamber, Newark Divorce which time the CouncU will Located on the East Side of Construction of an Automobile Repair Facility (Laser IN THE KEIANALAFATEAND Municipal Building, 220 New Castle County consider the application of Elkton Road, Adjacent to 1 COURT OF KEISHAN LAFATE Elkton Road, Newark, BRYAN L. HARMAN, Emory Hlll McConnell Wali"J!~!;~t!~ : Lube) at the Northwest Corner of the Newark Shopping the Existing Interchange Vance A. Funk, III, Esqulre t Center. COMMON PLEAS PETITIONER(S) Delaware, on Monday, Petitioner, has brought suit Associates, Inc. for the ap­ Park. 1 I . ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING: FOR THE TO June 12, 1989, at 8 p.m ., at against you for divorce in proval of the major subdivl· Susan A. Lamblack, CMC 273 East Main Street ' · A. Bill No. 69-23-: An Ordinance Amending Ch. 13, STATE OF DELAWARE MAURICE WINFRED which time the Council will the F amlly Court of the sion of a 17 .5« acre parcel City Secretary Newark, De 19711 r , )? inance, Revenue & Taxation, By Authorizing the Is· IN AND FOR LAF ATE III consider the application of State of Delaware for New of land located on the east np6/8-l np6/8-3 .suance of Revenue Anticipation Notes, Series of 1989, of NEW CASTLE COUNTY A N D M A U R E E N Albert R. and Marianne B. Castle County in Petition side of Elkton Road, adja­ ,the City of Newark In a MaJ:imum Aggregate Principal IN RE: CHANGE OF WINAFRED LAFATE Lackman for the approval No. 846, 1989. If you do not cent to the existing lnter" .Amount of $2,951 ,000 & Authorizing Necessary Action NAME OF: NOTICE IS HEREBY of the major subdivision of serve a response to the peti­ change Business Park, for ·(2nd Read. 6/26/69) JUSINDA MAE CROSS GIVEN that Maurice a 12.274 acre parcel of land tion on Petitioner the construction of the third B. Bill No. 69-24-: An Ordinaflce Amending Ch. 20, PETITIONER(S) LaFate Jr. Father of the located on the north side of BRYAN L. HARMAN phase of the Interchange ·Motor Vehicle & Traffic, By Providing for a Three-Way TO above set of twins intends to Church Road, west of P .O. Box87 Business oark consisting of Stop at the Intersection of Devon & Bradford Drives (2nd JUSINDA MAE WELCH present a Petition to the Woodmere, for the con­ Townsend, DE 19734 239,600 square feet of light We need vou. ·Read. 6/26/89) NOTICE IS HEREBY Court of Common Pleas for structlon of a 24 single­ or the petitioner if industrial, office/research ·e. ITEMS SUBMI'ITED FOR PUBLISHED AGENDA: GIVEN that Juslnda Mae the State of Delaware in family home development unrepresented, and the facilltles to be known as . A.COUNCILMEMBERS: Cross Intends to present a and for New Castle County, to be known as "Stone Spr· Court within 20 days after ·'Interchange Business . 1. Resolution No. 89-: Support of the University of Petition to the Court of to change his/her name to ing." publication of this notice, Park, Phase III." . Delaware Student Judicial System for Regulating Off· Common Pleas for the State Maurice Winfred LaFate ZONING CLASSIFICA· exclusive of the date of ZONING CLASSIFICA· American Heart . Campus Criminal Behavior of Delaware In and for New III and Maureen Winafred TION - RT (SINGLE· publication, as required by TION - MI (GENERAL Association B. COMMI'M'EES, BOARDS. COMMISSIONS: Castle County, to change LaFate. (Twins). FAMILY, DETACHED) statute, tbla action will be INDUSTRIAL) None her name to Jusinda Mae Maurice LaFate Jr. Susan A. Lam black, CMC beard without further Susan A. Lam black, CMC notice at Family Court. WE'RE FIGHTING FOR . •c. Otbera: Welch. DATED: 5/22/r9etitioner(s) np5/25-3 City Secretary City Secretary 1. Discussion re Kirk Property on Corner of Elm & Jusinda Mae Cross. Date Mailed: 5/31/89 np5/25-3 YOUR LIFE np6/6-l 1 Woodlawn Avenues (John Mayer) Petitioner(s) np6/l-3 • 10. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA (As Time DATED: 5/25/69 1 Allows & As Council Determines) np6/1-3 • A. CouncU Members: •B. Others: CITY OF NEWARK ' 11. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS: DELAWARE : A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff: PUBLIC HEARING Join us at • 1. Approval of Umclty Bus Agreements NOTICE 2. Request for Mosquito Control Administration Pursuant to Chapter 32, • B. Alderman's Report & Magistrate's Report Article XX, Section 32-78 . C. Request for Executive Session re Potential Land and s.ectlon 32-19(b)(l), • Acquisition. Code of the City of Newark, KENT GENERAL • •oPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT Delaware, notice is hereby • The above agenda is intended to be followed, but is sub­ given of a public hearing in ' j~c t to changes, deletions, additions & modifications. the Council Chamber, • Copies may be obtained at the City Secretary's Office, 220 Newark Municipal HOSPITAL ' Elkton Road. Building, 220 Elkton Road, ; np 6/6-lx on Monday, June 12, 1989, at 8 p.m., to hear the request ------of Krapf Management lll CITY OF NEWARK 6 p.m., to bear the request Company for a Special Use DELAWARE of Tetra Tech Richardson, Permit to permit the con­ PUBLIC HEARING Inc., agent for College struction of an automobile NOTICE Square Shopping Center. repair facility (Laser JUNE 211, 1e89 -8 P.M. for a Special Use Pennlt to Lube) at the northwest cor­ 1 Pursuant to Chapter 32, permit a fast-food ner of the Newark Shopping ' Article XX , Section 32·76, restaurant in the College Center. ' and Section 32·18(b )(3), Square Shopping Center. ZONING CLASSIFICA· Code of the City of Newark, ZONING CLASSIFICA· TION - BC (General Delaware, notice is bereby TION - BB ( Central Business) Giving New given of a public hearing in Business District) the Council Chamber, Susan A. Lam black, CMC Carl F . Luft Newark Munic i pal City Secretary City Manager Building, 220 Elkton Road, np6/8-2 np6/l-2 on Monday, JunP 1.6, 19R9 at ·f A Chance! Kent General is pleased to NOTICE TO RESIDENTS announce the opening of its OF Level II nursery. We DISTRICT FIVE are now recruiting nurses NEWARK, DELAWARE who want to participate in the growth and develop­ A SPECIAL CITY ELECTION ment of this unit. WILL BE HELD TUESDAY, JUNE 20,1989 BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 7 A.M. AND 8 P.M. TO ELECT ONE COUNCIL MEMBER - FIFTH DISTRICT POLLING PLACE DISTRICT 5 - FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Memorial Hall 292 West Main Street IDENTIFICATION WILL BE REQUIRED OF ALL REGISTERED VOTERS ' NP 6/8·2 June8,1989 The New Ark Post 7b. 150 Wanted REAL ESTATE AUCTION 1- ..------f would like to buy a utili ty trailer 20 AC. "BY CHANCE FARM" 1 I in good shape. Call Bob at: SUPERB GENTLEMAN'S HORSE FARM 301 -392·6928. Also, I would AIRY HILL RD. CHESTERTOWN like 1o sell a 1983 Mazda Pick· I Up and a Da1Sun 260 Z for parts I ICENTCOUNTY, MARYLAND or fi x up. 1% Financing Available 102 Auctions I MON.JUNE21P.P.5:30R.E.7P.M. I ON CHESAPEAKE BAY'S EASTERN SHORE BOAT AUCTION •A-1 Condition • Brick Rancher • New See Classification #408 Indoor Riding Arena • 7 Box Stall I $$$$ I Stable • Outbuildings • Completely Fenced $$$$ CASH For Unwanted Items PEUOIAL I'IOPERTY SALE 5:31P.M.· TERMS: CASH NORTH EAST Tractort• Ferm & HorteEqulpment• Household Good• I AUCTION GALLERIE I US Rt.40 North East, MD Household, Esta1es, Tools · Dlrectlona: From Chestertown Rt . 213 · on Rt 291 w Every Tuesday , 6pm . I :~:;.~'C;lc,~ ; ~·J~ .~ti~~~,~~2~ ~.:~nvo• R.. I Auto/Trucks TERMS: 16% Deposit · Subject to Confirmation Eve~oT~~~~~~laipm . Oil & Filter Change H.B. RIGDON, Co-op R.E. Broker/ Auctioneers I 1-800-233-4169 I Forest Hill, MD 1301) 557 - 7553 AAA ACTION JOB RESUME $9.00 25 Point Safety Check & UP WRITE-EDIT-TYPE Any Japanese Car I g.F:;;;;;;~~ GEYERCall I H~!M~~~/G;~;s S~l:m - All Fields- mumty Yard Sale-June 10th, Trainee To Executive NEWARK •10.99 I ~!,~!!G~!'!';~.E I ~~~mD~~~~~~~rm~~~d~nd~ · 302·453-1858 PLv ..o urH " fETING. •• ,g·•~ • uc •u Jl2L brook, off Elkton/Newa::; Wilmington 302-656-8494 Eve/Sat Hrs. Avail. MATT SLAP SUBARU I (215) 834-1854 • Pottstown 326-3856 Rd .(279), 5~ Chestnut Dr. SAl. .... June 10, 10AM-6PM, Rain date Adult Caring Sitter needed for 453-9900 -----_. June-17. Unbeatable bargains. occasional evening work. Com­ fortable home. Cheerful, inter­ NEWARK·1 3 N. Wynwyd Dr., ested young ch il dren. Woodm ere 6/10, 9-4pm . Furni· 302-453-1671. lure, bedding, lamps, clothes, kitchenware, stormdoor, lan, ANSWERING SERVICE more. Answering Service in Newark Now Serving the Newark Area AUCTION needs Receptionist. Flexible 1 THE NEW NEWARK AREA·Corner of full·time or part time hours 100 /• Warranty Egypt Rd . & Rt .896 . Multi· available. For more information • Plua Fluid MOTOR HOME, PICK·UPS, RIDING TRAC­ larr. 1l y. Sat., 6110, 9am-3pm. please call Monday thru Friday , '89 & Newer Cars NVCAR~= TORS WITH MOWERS, LAWN MOWERS, Princess House, crafts & much TOOLS, EQUIPMENT, ENGINES, PARTS, 10am·3pm at: Except Metric & more. 302-737·2164 ::J~R~CYCLES, THREE WHEELERS, MICRO Front Wheel Drive. ===PONTIAC BURGER KING 250 E. CLEVELAND AVENUE UP TO $5/HR NEWARK, DE 19711 SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1989 10 AM For the hours of 7pm·midnlght (302) 738-6161 ON THE PREMISES at least 2 nigh1S a week. Y, 'Z1 BETTS AVENUE, DUROSS HEIGHT DIRECTIONS: ~:s ~~~ar:.~ayuti~~ r~,ur~ BEHIND WILMINGTON AIRPORT,AIRPORT ROAD, ROAD 340 TO CHURCHMANS ROAD, RIGHT ON BEnS AVENUE ~~~ga~~~~~~· ~P~~rg~n~~~ : SIGN POSTED ON DAY OF SALE IS LOOKING FOR S. Chapel St. , Newark One of New Castle's private small engine and lawn Hare's Corner, Rt.40 , mower shops, engines and pans galore. Tractors, WINNERS New Castle riding and lawn mowers including Graveley, Wheel Prices Corner, Kirkwood Hwy Horse. Craftsman, Toro, Lawn Boy, Roto Tillers, TO JOIN Meadowwood, Kirkwood Hwy. TO ADVERTISE Micro Ra,cer with 8 hp Cushman engine, plus other OUR TEAM! CASHIER HOSTESS Cushman motors, Work-eaters. chain saws, large Full Time evenings & YOUR BUSINESS and small three wheelers, mo1orcycles, dirt bikes, Age 15 Years Old & Up! weekends. $5/hr. plus benefits. THE ALIGNMENT SHOP Arctic Cat snowmobiles, bicycles, a 1973 Dodge POSITIONS ARE HERE Coachman motor home (sleeps 6 with air), a 1985 A~~~lErER~sn Dodge pick-up, 1972 and 1978 Datsun pick-ups, AVAILABLE DURING OUR DAY, EVENING CANAL HOUSE CALL RHONDA utility trailer, large assonment of quality hand, Chesapeake Ci1y, MD power and air tools, M B Century tool chests, every AND CLOSING SHIFTS. drawer is full, wrenches, saws, impacts, sanders, WENDY'S offers: 737-0724 drill work press, vices, wheel-work pullers, Come­ ~~:d~ne ru9i~e;:uo~s~~~~ alongs, Work Gribber, pans cabinets and pans • Medical Benefits ware. Work from home. Inde­ galore. Thousands of items large and small. Selec­ • Premium Wages pendent. Small investment, re­ tion of tires and wheels. Parts large and small, • Regular warding. TV, magazine refer­ mowers, tractors, tillers, motorcycles, trucks, mini Performance rals available. Call Dons, bikes. Impossible to list everything. Reviews 609-769-1987. NOTICE: A lifetime collection . Mechanics, small • Flexible CIVIL ENGINEERING engines, lawn & garden repair equipment. Scheduling TECHNICIAN DON'T MISS THIS AUCTION • Advancement McCrone Engineering has a Opportunities For available for a Civil TERMS: CASH AT TIME OF SALE ~osilion Motivated 1 CHECK WITH BANK LETTER OF CREDIT Individuals p~~~~~:Ji2gye~~c;x~~~~nc: l~ NO EXPERIENCE IS res idential, commercial, and in­ .R.C. BURKHEIMER & ASSOC. REQUIRED dustrial s1ght development de­ REALTORS· AUCTIONEERS· APPRAISERS EOE M/F sign. Excellent benefit pack­ ''Tri-State's Foremost Auction Firm" age. Career opportunity to LOCAL 287-6588 For Your IMMEDIATE grow with an established, ex­ MD ONLY 1-800-233-8396 Interview, Apply At: panding company. Send re­ Outalde MD 1-800-233-4189 sume to: FAX 301-287·2028 2423 PULASKI HWY. McCRONE INC cw/NP/CC-6/7-lt 118 North St NEWARK, DE Elkton, MD 21921 368-7220 E.O.E. M'F/HN

PART-TIME CLERICAL NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

A Newark subsidiary of a major national bank has several entry level positions available . Training is provided but good verbal communication skills necessary. Wayne West Melanie Kent-Richmond Ron Christopher Barbara Forte Sharyn Nesnow Successful applicants must be able to work rotating schedules of 4-6 hours per shift between 8 a.m .-6 p.m., 16-20 hours per week, some weekends & holidays re­ quired. 1:\L Good starting wage with 6 months in­ crease, medical & life insurance, vacation & holiday pay. Apply in person between 8 a.m. -4 p.m. ..Debi Ujszaszy Jason Krout Todd Ladutko Valerie McKinley Monday-Friday at: NBD Delaware Bank University Office Plaza Rt. 273 Et Chapman Rd. Christiana Bldg. Suite 100 Newark, DE Interviews can be arranged by calling Natidnal 302-453-5803 Safe Equal Opponunity Employer Tom Mergenthaler Gall Nobles Barbara Roemer Gary Simpkins Boating Council

larry Thompson Jini Watkins Ken King

PETRO STOPPING CENTER

NOW HIRING • ALL SHIFTS Stephanie Bass Ken Bartholomew Helene Glucksman Joan Price Rob Medlcus Waiters and Waitresses Here's th e Patterson- chwartz team from the Newark Full & Part Time- No Experience Necessary- We Will Train RealE tate Center. They're xperts in the Newark and ® Salary Negotiable Cecil County ar as, and they can help you sell your home , or buy.a new one , better than anyone else. Would Patterson Salary Negotiable you like to know what your home is worth m today's Kitchen Help- market? Call any one of these people today and ask for a Schwartz Jim Kelleher Line Cooks -All Shifts. Salary Negotiable free, no-obligation Home Evaluation Re port. Newark Real Estate Center, 680 South College Avenue, (302) 733-7000 or (301) 398-6262 Salad Preps- Day Shift, Salary Negotiable Prep Cooks - Salary Negotiable Dishwashers -All Shifts, $5 Hr. To Start Porters -All Shifts, $5 Hr. To Start Friends don't let friends APPLY IN PERSON ANYTIME • SENIOR CITIZENS WELCOME drive drunk. A PETRO FRANCHISE E.O.E. 8b The NewArk Post June 8,11N19 : 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted CIVIL ENGINEER CARPENTERS DESK CLERK Established p!Ojlressive con- Jobs Available Saturday & Sunday, 4-12. Have You Heard sul~t engineenng firm seeks &rancRGsiGr ~ Framer & laborers needed Apply in ro~fc::i Inn an individual with a BS in Civil Call alter 4pm En9ineering. Involves work in ALSO KNOWN AS ALPINE II '!Jill 301 -398-1520 1120 N~~~,~ Ave. ~~~~~~~en~~de~ti:~&s~~~ Data Entty The News? si9n . Salary commensurate KEY IN TODAY w1th experience . Excellent ben- DISHWASHERS efits and growth opportunities . FOR FRIDAY PAY FLU TIME Yo u're a modern. busy Send reume to: IMMEDIATE POSITIONS Use Your Data Entry Skills as person. You have things to McCRONE INC $5.20/HR + BENEFITS do, places to go. people to 11 8 North St an Olsten Temporary. Stay as APPLY IN PERSON: Elkton, MD 21921 Busy as You Like Choosing see. You don't have time tp E.O.E. WF/1-W From a Variety of Assignments Schaefer's Canal House maintain a house or yard. & Enjoy Top Pay, Convenient Chesapeake City , MD Good news - TURNQUIST Work Locations & Friday Check APARTMENTS Is made just CLERK & MAIL SORTERS Pick-up. Needed For All Shifts ~R~~U~Ts~:~ SELL AVON for you . and even better, Long Term Fast Paced Here'a aome reason• WHY Call For Appointment Today they're BRAND NEWI YOU SHOULD! Both the I and 2 bedroom Gt.:~~8~JB£~E~:~~~~s NEVERA FEE OR CONTRACT High •• 50% earnlnga on a units have fully equipped FRENCH PROVINCIAL Contact Ralynn At product that eells Itself. sun-lit kitchens. washer ei • OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM • 302·995·1676 Create your own working houra and be your own boss. dryer, wall-to-wall carpet. HOMES OF DISTINCTION USING Personnel Pool OLSTEN Order~ delivered right to and air conditioning. In CLERK Temporary Service• 98 addition, serond floor units AMISH CRAFTSMEN Terminex International has an ~~~~:~~;,ato': :~~ own have cedar decks and first 284 E. MAIN ST. Cosmetics, Beauty Aids, BY 1 NEWARK, DE oor units have atlos. • a~:~EPER a~ou~~~a~ 11 ALPINE TWO INC. office. Good phone manner & 302-738·3500 ~i':te''la:~~o~! ~W;,• · and math ability required. eomruu- E.O.E. M/F/H prizes. RENTALS FROM $42500 + UfiLITIES SAMPLES OPEN MON .-THURS . 12~ • SAT. & SUN . 1-4 • CLOSED FRIDAYS ter terminal experience alt us. Come join the family of Avon We offer excellent bene 1ts & DELIVERY PEOPLE Representatives, FOR LEASING INFORMATION CALL Sample Phone: 1215J 869-4444 Using your car. Great $$. Part· You'll be glad you dldl DIRECTIONS: Go North on 896 to Avondale, New London Rd .. Right to new s~n~O:~l, · to~~~~~rra. time evenings. 302-737-9605 Callaher Som. 301-658·5~~8. 30 1·392-0099 after 3pm. homes just down road on left. Only 15 minutes lrom Newark. EOE M'F ~~~'J!.' OEOROe L. SCHNADER, JR. INC. • BUILDI::RS • REAL ESTATE DEVELOPERS

RISING SUN -~ MASON ELI

~· C!L Ifiibenherg & ~on 1\j.a{tors • Yl.ppraisers • 'Bui{aers 207 W. MAIN ST., ELKTON, MD 21921 THE CHOICE IS YOURS! (301) 398-3877 JUNE DAIRY MONTH 4 S. MAIN ST., NORTH EAST, MD 21901 (301) 287-8700 GRANDVIEW MARINER'S COVE At Fair Hill On The Elk Riverl Starting In The $120 t S Starting In The $140t S GRAYS HILL I BEULAH LAND Town Of Elkton Model Ready $ t For Occupancy Starting In The 7 0 S In 60 Days MANCHESTER PARK SMITHS "LANDING Model Ready On The North East River For Occupancy In 60Days Starting In The $8 0 t S SHAH VALLEY I ROYAL EXCHANGE SECLUDED UNHURRIED ATMOSPHERE 3 bedroom spl1t level. 2 lJ.!ths, 2 car g.1ragc. Lovely Contemporary on 8 wooded subdividable acres. (ll',Jt plllllp.

ST. JOHN'S MANOR SUPER RANCHER makes it easy for you tO take it easy . This lovely 4 Rela x in this lovely home on 2.8 acres of secluded, Or On Your Lot With Your Plans Or Bedroom Colonial situated on 2.349 acres offers water­ wooded lot. Featuring in -ground pool, 2 car garage, and view and water rights. Super home for the gro wing $1a~~oOO ~HJo-i.Z~ 287-8700 for your personal tour. Ours. Stop By Today And family . Call287-8700 . $272,000 . 1120-2262 Pick Out Your Home. 9b elp Wanted LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Electrial testing firm needs a NURSING ASSISTANT PRODUCTION WAREHOUSE • Mature indivi dual wanted to Laboratory Technician on part­ LABORERS Cashier at Eastern Marine. Full Need A Summer Job? Secretary ;:~~;~sb!~~~~sy: a~M~~~s ~~~~;gth;of~lf:rng ~n Newark ~~o~~~~n~o~~:s~~~d~li • bme bas1s to work 15-20 hours Newark Fence company company benefits . We have full - & part-time 3 •Experienced Platemaker train dependable & ambitious per week . Schedule is flexible. Only seeks additional help. Work 931 S. Chapel St. positions available. Lp N ·Experienced Stnpper person. Steady work. Excell ent : Salary & working conditions are AN or on your tan while earning (next to Casde Mall) COOK 28 Part time night sh ift. ·General Bmdery Help company benef1ts . Opportunity • excellent. Prefer person who dollars. Call for immediate 302-453-7327 DINING ROOM AIDE 302-737-6300 for advancement. Apply in per- has had a college level chemi­ interview. DISH WA SHE R Paychecks stry course & prior laboratory MEDICAL SECRETARY-Part­ A5p4ply ienstpeMrscalnn Salt:. son , Sam to 5pm at: HOUSEKEEPER 'Til 2 W AMERICAN MOULDING INC experience. Send resume to: time needed for OBGYN office . Work with the elderly in Must have transcritpion skills. Christmas Newark, DE 19711 PUBLIC RELATIONS 6 Industrial Dr Human Resourses (L T) NORRELL Mon-Frl, 9am-5pm Peninsula Industrial Park Multi Test Ma intenance Corp . SERVICES INC_ Send handwritten lener & re­ rx~~l e:;::rt,n~n=~~s~~~~r:e sume to : PARTS COUNTER PERSON Experienced Public Relations North East, MD P.O. Box 390 301 -392-0688 0 Dr Bradfield WE HAVE THE RIGHT Customer oriented self-starter person needed for growing firm E.O.E. Kennan Square, PA 19348 302-453-g8g8 S~te~ ~l ~eb~oJ~~e~~= JANITORIAL E.O.E 304 North Street WORK FOR YOU to e· e & p ce s parts or 1n Elkton. Job requires know- Register New & Let Us Kni:'M Opportunity with growing Lady for Apartment cleaning & Suite 1 ~~~e~ c~~~~~e~~~ · N~!~ de::.cc~mpeuJ~e :ages. Part~ aledn1geenofthaull ty_apesms otf prmomoa,·ntatio_nn REGISTERED NU"RSES What Yru Want to do ... experience preferred. Contact: d 61 0 1 For modern psychiatric facili ty . ; Newark company to work errands. Must be over 40 . 5 MAINTENANCE MECHAN IC Elkton , Md 21921 ark, DE. ;!nd shift, 4pm -12pm. Long No phone calls 302-368-5886 ll'hse Yru Want to Woo<... B1l l Stewart (302) 328-4132 . aggressive campa i ~n . Retiree Salary : $28,021 to $32,764 days each week, 12-5pm . Re- All around skills for apartments. &WrenYooWanttoWork. .. term position. Call for imme­ ferences required. $7/hr . Current license & transporta- MOLDING MACHINE GILES & RANSOME oporpe_tanrscrnudsehtacochuedld rom_zmeethtro-_ (7-1-Sg), plus special cash dif- • Bear, DE lite1 591 15 feren tials for evenings, n i ~hts, diate interview. 302-731 -0197. tion required. 302·322·8959 for OPERATOR NOW ACCEPTING lhoo We Wil Custan-Match 0 Molders Wanted for all shifts. LIFEGUARD & WSI appointment. applications for addtional You to i1e fli!1Jt As~!11mool Part-tim e Landscape Laborers ~~fa~t i~hn~~ ~ mp~~~:.s wn~~ ~::s~eC~;e~t!~ ~ ~~Ji~n°~~ Growing company with well needed weekdays , 1·2 days · b · · · d F 11 Sta f M 1 d Apply at: Mature Babysitter in my New- YACHT BROKER per week. proJect create a new eg1nmn~; . b~~~~~s .· ~ . E . O .teCoal l arypapner NORRELL NEWARK YWCA ark home . Hour s are rounded benefit package. SAME WEEK PAY ... Full & part-time pos ition avail­ 302-368-9760 Send qualifications and re - Shore Community M~ntal SERVICES INC. able at Yach t Sales & Marina SAME WEEK PAY ... 301 -392-0688 318 ~ew~~~~~E Ave. ~ : ~~ -g ~3f~~:~dpa~~a~o~f: ~~~yp~~r~~~ 16°~0MPANY operation. OHering securelong - SAME WEEK PAY ... or ~~2]_e ~~e ~Jg~~~ g:n~~ Health Center, Chestertown , 302-453-9898 __....: 3:.::02:_-3::.:6:.:.8·_.::9.:..:_17_.::3 ___ 302-454-1593.___ _ 24~lk'fon~ i ~D St ___: 3:.:0_.:_1-..::3g::..:s:...:-7:...:9..::95:.___ =.21:..::g::-_21:.;_.______MD at 301 -778-6600, Ext. 126. :~p~~m~~i~1s~~i s~~ifu~ Call For Appoinbnent Today MOT HE A'S HELPER for 2 year 25 years in volume market area. NEVER AFEE OR CONTRACT old boy fw e afternoons a week. 1 Hours negotiable . ~~O~B~~~~~; F:, CE~~io~~~ 302-453-93n. ?.1921 . CHESAPEAKE NAIL TECHNIC IAN OLSTEN REAL ESTATE Experience with following . Temporary Services Commission negotiable. For NURSES AS SISTANTS EXCHANGE LTD. health & fitness center in New­ Full- & part-time positions 284 E. MAIN ST. ark. 302-737-3652 . available on day, evening NEWARK, DE & night shifts. Excellent 302· 736-3500 benefi t package . Work E.O.E. M/F/H with the elderly in loving, Three bedroom Cape Cod located within minutes of North East and NIGHT CLEANER caring atmosph ere . Elkton. Home has been recently FULL TIME IMMEDIATE POSITION Li~~~sst:t~r ~r o~to~eb~~~~ CALL ~:OO~~~r~: ~ ~~. ~~~:~~e~,:~ ~;~t 10PM·7AM $6.50/HR Jeanie Jugan Residence, The yard is nicet y landscaped with post 185 Salem Church Rd., 737-0905 and rail fencing. Master bedroom has APPLY IN PERSON: FOR QUICK Newark, DE . ad~o i n i ng siUdy and cedar ctos01. Se tter Schaefer's Canal House 302-366-5686 CLASSIFIED RESULTS!!! ~f/,;r ;,2;,~ ~~-~g - ~os~na~l M':~se Chesapeake City, MD Sherrard for more information and showing awolntments.

WATERFRONT - Excellent MARIE E. SHERRARD (301) 658-4915 waterfront property for investors and hom ebuyers on scenic 216 E. Pulaski Highway • Elkton, Maryland Bohemia River. Large built to last structure could be used for any number of endeavors. Call Mary PERRYVILLE - 2 BR Bi-level on Ellen. town lot, CIA, WIW carpet, town water and sewer. Only $79,900. Call Tom Wheeler. PEMBREY - Water rights on Elk River make this 1.6 acre lot attractive, with proposed FAIR HILL - 3 BR, 2 bath ranch construction of large colonial, 4 on a wooded lot with CIA, WIW BR, 2-112 baths, fireplace in FR. carpet, wrap around deck, many extras. Call Mary Ellen. fireplace, above ground pool , and many extras. $139,900. Call Jerry PUBLIC Moran. FAIR HILL • 1 ACRE WOODED 1 ACRE • FAIR HILL RISING SUN - 3 BR, 2 bath Just breaking ground on a 4 BR Cape Cod, TWO STORY COLONIAL 2~ baths, fam ily room , dining room & for­ 3 BA , 2~ baths, country kitchen , separate bi-level wit h 2 car underneath ... mal living room . Extras include full base­ dining a rea, large family room, breezeway, garage, CIA, WI W carpet, .,. ment, heat pump with central air. and at­ 2 car garage, FP, full basement on a sl oping country atmosphere on a 1.2 tached 2 car garage . Ready in approximate­ wooded lot.$ 169,900. ly 4 months. Call for details. $169.900. AUCTION acre lot. $99,990. Call Tom ELK MILLS- APPLETON AREA 1 ACRE+ Wheeler. Proposed Construction : Either a 3 BR bi-tevel or 3 BR Cape Cod . Your choice of home style and extras . Ba ck yard adjoining 20 acres of Federal Park Land . Call for details. SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1989 •10 AM DEER HAVEN - WATERFRONT COMMUNITY DAVITT BALDWIN, INC • . Bi-levet wtih 2 car garage . 3 BR, 2 bath , heat pump with A/ C, separate dining room , full basement, partial brick. Water rights to C&D Canal.· Breaking ground . $119,900. Davitt Mackie, Inc. is pro ud to represent Davitt Baldwin, Inc., quality 187.319+ ACRES MOBILE HOME PLU S ~ ACRE custom builder now building in Old Line Village, V(yn Lea, Pembrey, 2 BR, 2 baths, LA , kitchen w/ dining area, all appliances included , many extras, swimming Cardiff, Brantwood and many other ftnf! comm!fmttes. Call today for poot, chain link fence . BayView, North East . GLANDING ROAD, 7th ELECTION DISTRICT inform ation on an outstanding, new Oavttt Baldwm home. Other lots available. Call for details. 15 YEAR ST!IUCTURAL WARRANTY AVAILAB~E QUEEN ANNE'S COUNTY "YOUR FAIR HILL CONNECTION" MEMBER OF THE MARYLAND HOME BUILDERS ASSOC . TO BE SOLD Evenings & Weekends AS ENTIRETY OR TWO SEPARATE PARCELS: (301) 398-2401 Call (301) 398 -8326 (301)398-2025 ~ PARCEL#1 58.083+/-ACRES • PARCEL #2 129.236 + 1- ACRES

WATER RIGHTS COUNTRY RANCHER M WATERFRONT Cozy 2 bedroom cottage in Red Point Close to Newark, DE and 1-95. 3BR , 2 Investment opportunity of a life time. 560' on Elk River channel with deep TERMS: on approximately Yz acre. Use of bath Brick rancher in a quiet co untry six unit apartment building in great draft, 5.9 acres, lovely 4 BR , 2 bath A deposit of $40,000 (Forty Thousand Dollars) of the total private beach and pier for Red Point se tting, but minutes from major condition, and potential for expan­ home. REDUCED TO $270 ,000 . Call sion . Call Leslie Fossett at 658-4465 purchase price or $15,000 (Fifteen Thousand Dollars) on the residents. Great summer getaway. Of­ highways. Call Susette Cissel for more Margot Ward at 287-5941 . #20-276 . 58.083+ /- acre parcel and $25,000 (Twenty-Five Thousand fered at $35,900. Call Betty Weed at details. (30 1) 396-6653 at home. Of­ for more details. Offered at $160,000 . INVESTORS 398-6285 for further information. fered at $135,000. 1150-526 . 1150-525 . Commerc ially zoned property located Dollars) on the 129.236+ /- acre parcel at the time of sale by #30-340. WATER ORIENTED in the heart of Historic Chesa peake Ci­ cash , check or other collateral, at the discretion of the FAR METTE PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND Building lot available in Greenbank. ty. Nice 2 bedroom apartment located Sellers, shall be accepted by the Auction Company and held Very nice lot in Fair Hill area . Great for 466+ /- acres of land . Partial Ml Zon ­ Quiet community with large sa ndy on the second floor. Some off st reet in escrow to be paid to Seller at the completion of final settle- one or two horses. Property backs up ing, remaining 193 acres zoned AI R. beach area on the Northeast River. parking available . Offered at $115,000. to large horse farm w ith traits a~d Sewage available, presently used as Deeded water rights. Perfect summer Call today - WON'T LAST LONG . Call ment from the successful bidder or bidders. boarding facilities. House comes w1th truck term inal, frontage on At . 40 and hid ea way. Offered at only $19,900. Margot Ward for details at 287-5941 . Settlement shall be on or before 60 days from day of sale. 2 year old roof. Very large kitchen, At. 7. Call Dick W albeck for informa­ Call Marie Sherrard for details. #10-1 15. Owner to accept or reject highest bid at time of sale . An­ new tile floor. hardwood floors rn the tion. 1130-305. 1130-325 . 24 ACRES BUILDING LOTS re st. 3 BR on 1st floor with 2 BAS rn of mostly wooded land . Has potential nouncements day of sale take precedence over any printed WOODED LOT Beautiful wooded building to t just basement. Call Tom Horgan for more to subdivide for a mobile home park. material used for advertising . Spacious rooms in this 2 BR rancher minutes from 1-95, severa l marina s, details 392-0320 . Offered at $136,900 . Convenien t to Rt. 40 and l-g5. Offered which sits on a bea utiful wooded lot At. 40, the Sta te Park and a new golf 1120-272. on Shady Beach Road . The living at $360,000. /1 30-341 . course under construction. No builder INSPECTION: room and kitchen are separated by a WATERFRONT LOT tie-in; choose your own design and floor to ceiling fireplace. The lot is .92 Contact Patterson Schwartz Real Estate for appointment. ON PERCH CREEK contractor. 6.9 acre lot available at on­ acres and has a small stream border­ Property is seve ral combined lots ly $69.900 . Call Marie Sherrard for This offering is the sale of land only wh ich is being sold ing the back property line. V ery con ­ totaling 7.1 acres, more or less. Pro­ details. 1130-330 . " Where Is-As Is." Your complete inspection is recommend­ perty is gorgeous with mature trees; venient to neighboring marinas, and t- ed . Plat plans available on parcels. fully wooded. Perc approved - no 95. Very affordable at $7jl,900. Ca ll builder tie-in. No subdivision - 1 perc. Marie E. Sherrard for details. 1130-323. BEAUTIFUL LARGE RANCHER Very beautiful; very private; very Ranch style home has stone fire place DIRECTIONS: quiet. Ultimate site for a hideaway and in family room . Central vacuum, walk Y. mile east of U.S. 301 off Md. Ate . 31 3. Signs posted . to entertain your friends. Offered at up stairs to attic. 15 Acres - Good for S120 ,000 . Call Marie E. Sherrard at small farm Yz Property wooded. Call 301 -658-491 5. /120-281 . Hal Woodruff 3g2-5999. Offered at BROKERS: NEWLY CONSTRUCTED $172,000. 1120 -262 . You are hereby invited to reg ister prospective buyers, by let­ ..-~ c~ -- 3 Bedroom 2-Story home in a Water­ NEAR RIVER Oriented Community. 1 Yz bath is 38 R, 3-story older home, 1 block from ter, within 48 hours, prior to sale . A commission of 1% of sale ready for your furniture and family. river, close to stores and main road . price shall be pa id at time of final settlement in the event your Call Nancy Simpers for more details. Offered at $62,900 . 1160-601. prospect is a successful bidder. Sorry, no oral registrations INVESTMENT /110 -108 & 109 . Six units in town of North East. Ex­ WATER FRONT ON THE accepted . cellent condition, ready for positive OFFICE RENTAL CHESAPEAKE BAY The information herein was obtained from reliable sources - ~ ' · cash flow. two separate buildings, 100 W . Main St. Elkton, MD. 340 sq . Just 45 minutes from Phila delphia, and is for advertising purposes only. Accuracy cann ot be must be sold together, priced to sell at Wilm., an d Ch ester Co . Don' t miss NEW HOME ft . office space . Utilities paid. $350 guaranteed . This new 3 BR Rancher to be ready by $200.000 . Call M argot Ward 287-594 1. month. Call office for details. this opportunity to own an EX­ Sept. 1989 . Has the quality people are /130 -333. CLUSIVE Water-Front Estate. Enjoy Sale offered by John I. an d Shirley A . Beiler. looking for. Call Hal or Marion 392- SCENTS OF SPRING 14.69 ACRES boating, fishing, watersk iing. a picnic 5975. #40-426. Build your home on this site and . Beautiful rolling land waiting for your on the beach. Call now for this limited overlook a nice yard with woods and a family and horses. 4 BR passive solar opportunity. Evelyn Combs. Prices Auction Division WATERVIEW - SECLUDED I stream . Perc approved, no builder tie Contemporary is easy to maintain. start at $185,000 . 1110-104 . 133 acres w / stone hill-side rancher, 3 in. Total acreage 2.787 acres. Only Southern exposure of house is win· LOCUST POINT 680 S. C-ollege Ave. level 1800 Circa barn , plenty of sheds $37,900 . Ask for Marie Sherrard. dows providing plenty of solar heat in Roomy 2BR , 1 Bath Rancher with a 1150 -521. the winter. Barn with five horsestalls, water view situated on 1.25 acres. ® Newark, DE 19713 and outbuildings, breathtaking view of the Susquehanna River. Call Sand1 " HORSE FARM WITH A VIEW" center aisle, stall fronts, kickboards Knotty pine LR features new carpet, Green . $660,000. 1140-415 . Live in two hundred year old elegance, and tackroom. Some three board fe n- new fa mily room, two car garage, plus 1-800-336-LAND while your horses enjoy a modern cing has been installed . 7.209 acres is a sma ll garage for your boat. Offered Pdtterson facility. This historic farm features two a perc approved building lot. Great at $130 ,000 . Call Setty Weed 398· (302) 733-7050 houses overlooking 30 acres and a purchase w ith future investment 6265. 1120-225. CONTACT: modern 12 stall barn. Call Norm potential. Offered at only $227,000. Schwartz Wehner at 301 -287-6258. Offered at Call M arie Sherrard for details. CLINT ROSENBERGER $375,000. 1150-522. 1150-520 . R E A L EST A TE OR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - 9 AM-9 PM MIKE SELVAGGIO 10b The New Ark Post June8,1989 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted cHESAPEAI{f STEADY PART TIME SECURITY ALARM RETAIL SALES RECEPTIONIST 1 People needed for pan-time Immed iate open ing for SALES EMPLOYMENT TECHNICIANS REALESTATE SALES CLERK Production workers needed. positions. Must be dependable, Recepti onistfTypist. Salary Triumph Secu ri ty Systems Cor­ EXCHANGE , LTD CLOSERS Full-time summer po st~ on for Afternoon/evening hours. Flex­ poration , a leader tn electronic able to work well alone & have based on experie nce. Full ben­ Schaeffer's Market & Marina. Ible hours are available be­ security systems, is seekin9 reliable transportation. Ideal for efits . Call ARE YOU APPLY IN PERSON: homemaker, senior cttizens & 301 392-5500 or PRESENTLY EARNING tween 2 & 1Opm, Monday thru exper ienced Alarm Technl· 302 453-1920 Schaefer's Canal House Thursday. 4'h hour shift. App ly clans to instaJUmaintain fire & ~~~en~~~~n~af~- 2~~~~~~ $75,000 Chesapeake City , MD 1 burglar alarm systems. Experi­ a year in commissions? AME~~~~~~~L~INGtiNc ence with Moose or Radionics OPEN HOUSE ~b~~~P~p~ee~:~dks~a~;r ~~ i'" ------..... 6 Industrial Dr equipment a plus . If you are If not, we have positions avail­ Peninsula Industrial Park Saturday, June 17th • 12-5 PM interview, call Fotomat, AN 's LPN's SALES interestl!d in a growing com­ 302-737-1185. able now in this area for excep­ Nonh East, MD pany offering excellent salary & Sunday, June 25th • 12-5 PM Interviewing for Avon repe. E.O.E. ARE YOU BURNE D OUT tional sales closers with a No door-to-door 88tee re· benefi ts, send letter or resume RETAIL SALES & OVER BURDENED proven track record or 3-5 qulred. Run your own busl· Structural Steel Fabricator has to: Human Resourses Mana­ Salesperson wanted for family FROM RESPONS IBILITIES? years' experience wh o can nese. Choose flexible houre. multi ple positions available for: ger, Triumph Security Systems owned furniture store. Sales prospect and close. Corporation , P. 0 . Box 69 , Ken­ WATERFRONT CONDOMINIUMS & We can offer you a psoiti on 5 1 decorating experience helpful , that will satisfy your career •$75,000 in commissions ia;;~,i:,~. ~~·t~outb~g R~ *MACHINE OPERATORS* nett Square , PA 19348. E.O.E. goals & fi nancial needs. or more plus year-end bonus OFFER-NO FEE. Limited time *LAYOUT PERSONNEL* PORT HERMAN BEACH ~~~ ~~cl~~~s:P7Y i~~r~~~ We have an excellent ben­ •Incentive program only. Call today for efit package & we are one •No overnight travel *WELDERS* ELK RIVER/MARYLAND JODLBAUER 'S FURNITURE • Recession/Depression proof Information. of Newark's finest retire­ Gerl, 302·737-4874 *HELPERS* 901 E. Pulaski Hwy industry with high demand Elkton, MD ment homes. It you are or *FITTERS* ready tor pleasant career Directio ns from Philadelphia, Wilm· 1 E.O.E. a Gloria, 302·322·1896 Day & Night Shifts . Overtime change in your lite ca ll or If you are a Top Salesperson, inaton and poiots north: Proceed Sou th # SALES REP available. Wa~es vary , de­ on 1·95 to Ex il Is Middletown • 896 - stop by The Little Sisters of we want to talk to you now or South on 196to Rou te <40 - Turn riaht on The NewArk Post Classified mail your resume to: Adverti sing. Full-ti me & part· ~~rd~ing on s ill. Company Dept. will be glad to help you the Poor, Jeanie . Jugan o&O to Elkton - Route l iJ (McDona lds) Residence, 185 Salem James F. McCo rmick, Exec. VP time. Experienced. High com· - Lcfl on 211 . Crou over the write an ad that will seU your un­ mission. Car allowance, health 'Health Insurance• Chesa peak e Cily Brid&c an d proceed 3 , Church Rd ., Newark; DE. P.O. Box 13190 more miles to Town Point Rd . Look for wanted items. Give us a call to· Columbus, OH 432 13 insurance. 302·368-5144. 'Prollt Sharing• day, 737.0905. 302-368-5886 'Vacation• our sian oa cor ner - Turn ri&b t aad 1-800-848-7592 SCHAEFFER ' S CANAL follow 1iaos 10 Port Herman Buch. 'Holidays• From Wasbinaton·Balllmorc area Nortb HOU SE is looking for young 'Pension• on 1·9' to Nortb East Elit. South OD 272 person to water plants and do Pick up applications at guard to RL 40 Eau (Lefl turn) on 140 to Rt. 0 0 213 In Elkton. Turn right at Burger t acdH EkF~ r~ . ~ PcA house, Monday thru Friday, King • proceed S0<1th on 1213 over A Nlt 7am to 6pm at: Chmpeatr City Brldar.ol' rocred 3 mllrs HOUSE to Town Point Rd. Look for Port Her· CHESAP EAKE CITY , MD HELMARK STEEL man Beach si an oa corner - Turn riatu and follo w sia ns 10 Port H•!rman Bea c: b. As soon as possible 813 S. Market St. Resident Agent: Marie E. Sherrard Wilmington, DE 19801 (301) 658-4915 MI..S@ SECURITY GUARD TRUCK DRIVER ill;:::;::::: FULL TIME POSITION Outside work. Class 2 license TWO RIVERS · NEW I Contemporary cypru s required . $7 .00/hr to start. ra nch with sou therly view of Bohemia River. 10PM·7AM 215·444-3656 or apply in per­ 216 E. PULASI

1:f VICTORIA MEWS 1:f

Large and nicely landscaped cou ntry lot in WATERFRONT · Exclusive Maryland water­ •Private Entrances Glen Farms is the setting for this well main· front property in the privat e community of tained 3 BR rancher, Come live in a rural set· Hances Poin t. Beautifully landscaped 1.183 •New Thermo Windows ting just minutes from Newark and Wilm­ acre property featuring re cently refinished 3 •Pets Welcome ington . Call George H. Williams for details BR home. Ca ll Lloyd Sande rs. •Short-Term Leases Available CROSSAN POINTE LOTS AVAILABLE, LOCATED : Elkton Rd. & First Phase 50o/o Sold Out CALL NOW! O' Daniel Ave. in Newark 368-2357 52 Single Family Homes ... p.ALAN C . 3 & 4 Bedroom Models 1~T·11 iams co. 1:f FOXCROFT TOWNHOUSES 1:f ~ 1 REAL TORS within walking distance of University PRE-CONSTRUCTION r ' of Delaware. Perfect for College Stop By Our Co nven ient Loca t ion Students. PRICES STILL IN EFFECT •192,000 " SERVIN G THE GREA TER CHESAPEAKE" Wilbur & North Sts. 5800 Telegraph Rd . (Rt. 273). Elkt on, Maryland 21921 OPEN SAT. THRU WED. NOON-5 PM 301-398-2300 368-2357 Dir: From Kirkwood Hwy. turn by Nl Saints Cemetery DELAWARE-MARYLAND-PENNSYLVANIA •see Our Free Coupon In Phone Book onto Pike Creek Road, cont inue past St. Marks School to Crossan Pointe. CALL 737-0905 FOR QUICK CEDAR BUILDERS, INC. 738-5127 CLASSIFIED RESULTS!II

398-4300 104 Northside Plaza • Elkton, Md. @ WE WANT YOU TO DISCOVER

COUNTRY LIVING PEMBREY HUNTER'S RIDGE! Nice 2 BR Bi·Level on 1 acre, large deck, 3 BR, 2ll Bath, Family ro om with . c ustom ca b in e ts , land scac e d. cathed ral ceiling , two car garage, Din ing woodstove. Offered at $87,900. N216-50 . Room . 1.6 acre. water orie nted communi· You have to discover Hunter's Ridge for yourself. Words alone cannot Call of fice or home 301 ·287 -9616 or 301 · 1ty. Offered at $209,900 . N221 -30. Call of­ describe the beauty of sweeping elevations and picturesque vistas 392·4756. lice or home 30 1-287-961 6 or 301·392· fo und in this prestigious residential community. Five new e levations ·1756_ make you a part of the changing scenes of nature and enhances your every mood and moment. Visi t our designer model or call for information: 201 Bridle Path Dri ve (302) 738-5550.

OPEN &AIRY Large L shap ed ranch . 3 BR , 2ll baths on 3 acres. Master bedroom with Jacuzzi. Family room with sliders open onto 16x16 rooted deck. Central air. Offered at $1 34,900 . N239·40 . Call of1ice or home HILLTOP ROAD 301 -267·6687. Large corner lot with shade trees, 1 block ~~~ s~:~~ ~i ncki~ch~~ !t o~:~:sar r~ : J;3 . N21 1·10. Call office or home 30t ·885- 5488 .

WOODCREST SHORES Lovely 3 BR, 2 baths rancher , family room, cathedral ceilings, large deck . 1.2 FAIST ROA D acres, nicely landscaped Jot. 2 car garage 3 BR , 1 bath, dining room, 1 acre , 2 car woth water rights to th e Elk Rover . Offered de tached garag e, base~ en I. Offered at at S149,900. H240·30 . Call office 01 home $79,900. H171 -40 . Call ortoce or hom e 301 - 301 ·287-96 16 or 301 -392·4756. , 287-9616 or 301 ·392-4756.

LEWISVIL LE ROAD Directions: Kirkwood Hwy. New 3 BR, 2 bath, family room , heat pump, deck, walkout basement, ~ acre. '• ..' to Limestone Rd., north to ~,'~<;;~d. 3hn~J.~ ~!~??s~.~:::i ce New Linden Hill Rd ., turn left . to Ebenezer Church Rd., .... north (right) TI ME HDMEBUYERS to entrance. 3 BR , 1ll bath, fenced yard , energy effi· RED TOAD ROI,I.D Hours: Sat. 10 am to 6 pm c1ent w 1ndows & heat pump. Great starter 3 BR , 2 full bat hs, fam ily room. full base ­ Sun: l2 noon to 6 pm home at $72, 900 . N230·20. Call office or ment, 2 acres . Offered at $tl9,900 . home 301 267 ·5330 . N227 -30 . Call office or home 301-287-8722

, , ~Ill' GRAND OPENING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. JU~E 4 ~ t ', - w ~ It til 10th and 11th . - ~:~~~~ TREASURE WINNERS!! < '· Outing our Grand Opening weekend, visitors will receive special momentos of Lhc INVESTOR S INV ESTMENT· NORTH EAST AR EA roccasion. Ten visitors un Saturday and Sunday will bt: "Treasure Winners" and be ARUNDEL large rancher w ith 2 apart ments, 2 BR Two Story/ Two Units in Elkton Area . Ex · awarded gifts. Well ma1nta1ned 3 bedroom Ran ch cellent loca tion for doctors oHicc w ith each . Kitchen dining room , large living Situa ted on 1h acre wooded lot. Atr1um apartment upstairs . Front & Side patio . room with fireplac e. Excellent re ntal pro · Zoned RI O. Offered at $149,900 . N243-20 . party . Close to to wn and schools. Offe red ~~~~ .~ ~~~~~~ ~r~~~e ~~f e~~dm~t ~ · ~ . Call office or hom e 301 ·287-9616 or 301 · at $106,000 . Nt90-30 . Call office or home 5488 392-475fj . 301 -287·9616 or 301 -287-6587, POND NECK ROAD BUILDI NG LOT · North East area with Homes From the Low $200s. 1.4 acres + 1·. Wooded Perc approved . public se wer, public water available in TURKEY POIN T ROAD · 99 .7 ac res Offered at $22,000 . H238,60. Call office or near future . Won't last long at $35,000. 1157-60 . home30 1-B85-5488 . N232·60 . Call off1 ce or hom e 301 287- 8722 . IRISH TDWN ROAD · 9.5 acres N167-60 . ST . JOH NS MAN OR Watervoew 3/4 RAMS EY 'S CHO ICE · 6.3 acre N197·60 , PEM BR EY · Wate rvie w - 3/4 acre acre N210-80 . MCGRADY ROAD · ~ . 3 acre N166-60 . N165-80. GREENBRIER Water Oriented 3/4 acre CHESAPEAKE HAVEN LOT · Water N199·60 ts · $1 4,800 . N212·60 . June8,1919 The NewArk Post 11b 202 Help Wanted 363 Paving 408 Boats &Motors . TELEMARKETERS Part-time evenings In Newark SPRING SPECIAL office. Call 302-737-9605 after $50 OFF WITH 4 Boals·Boalilg & Filing Equ~ . Pl.is Some Hwsehold THIS AD ABSOllm AUCTION TRAIN FOR CAREERS IN TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL Tuesda~ June 13, 6pm •Airlines • Secretary • WELLS & SONS PAVING 509 N. randywine St. • Cruise Lines • Executive Sec. 1985 CHEV. 1985 FORD ~~ ,a Residential, Commercial, & In· West Chester, PA • Word Processor I . • Travel Agencies 1985CHEV. dust11al. Also sealcoating & tar ·FEATURING· I ' Home Study/Res . Training Home Study/Res. Training ASTRO VAN RANGER P/U guaran- •18' Bonita "Deep v· S104X4 1 ~edh i 'Wr~ · e~Jim:~~. center console, fiberg· • FINANCIAL AID AVAIL. • FINANCIAL AID AVAIL. V6, auto, ps. pb, a/ c. 4 4 cyl., 5 speed, radio & • SERVICES 1·800·637-4001 lass fishing machine • JOB PI..ACEJIENT ASSIST. • JOB PI..ACEJIENT ASSIST. V6, 4 speed, ps, pb . 302·475-1407 with 115hp Johnson bucket seats. heater. 302 Air Cond/Heating engine with hyd. tilt & 1-800.327·7728 IIJ=N•tJ:WfH STAN'S ASPHALT PAVING sep . o il system THE HART SCHOOL ALL TYPES ·D riveways A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL & DIY. el A.C.T. COIU'. $6,695. (1985-86/1 00 hrs. +1-) Notl Holqtn, '-•• ldl, FL N.t'l H.tn, P-n• ldl, FL $8,495. $3,795. AIR CONDITIONERS •Parking Lots & HEAT PUMPS on long traile r with -Grading electric winch . Com- REPAIR & SERVICE •StoninQ JAMES L. HOFFMAN F1ee Estmal!s. l.ica1sed Contracta. pletely e~ui~ sur- 302-737-6939 302-738-0487 ~~~~.g ~s~ f~dr,:~ Penn down r~r:s, etc. 1988 FORD 306 Auto 370 Roofing •20 ' MFG 1 rglass l ii::~i:.~~.. ~::.::· :~c:~:'b, :.a :. :' TRUCK OF THE 1987 DODGE sailor (sleeps 4) on EZ PAXTON'S CAR CARE RELIABLE ROOF ING DAVID R. STOLTZFUS F100 P/U WEEK BUFF & SHINE 21 years experience . load trailer with Nag. 0100 Yz TON Si monize Wu Speciale All types. equipment, compl. rig- "The Amish Men From Lancaster" 6 cyl., 4 speed, stereo, 1989 Chevrolet Subur­ ginQ &aux . Mere. 7. 5hp ps , pb, 11,000 miles. 6 cyl., 4 speed, ps, pb. CARS $30. Free Estimates. ban 4 wheel drive TRUCKS $40. 302-378-8499 eng 1ne. SHINGLES & SIDING OPEN YEAR ROUND 302-737-0562 -PLUS- INSTALLED Silverado, ps, pb, a/c, 301·287-3019 •12' Alum inum Jon $8,695. $5,695. 301·39S~on boat, 16' Coleman ca- 10% DISCOUNT ON MATERIALS stereo, rally wheels, p. Call For Appointment! 378 Tutoring noe & small boat trailer. locks, automatic, 350 New electr ic troll ing 151 A N. Weavertown Road • Ronks, PA 17572 Don't allow your child to motor. 5 videos of mar- CALL BETWEEN 6·9 PM engine, trailering pkg. 316 Cleaning Services forget what they have learned over the echool year. ~;g~!e~·b:ts~~~i! 717-768-7329 11.000 miles, 1 owner DAVID MAPLE ~b'~-ms:att~t~~~~n,:J~e:~h~; nance. Marine knot 1979 PLYM. (we sold it new). Was board. Boats registered over $23,000 new. 1987 FORD CLEANING SERVICE with Masters Degree +. Will in Delaware . Sell ing Specialities: tutor all aubjects grades ARROW P/U ·strlprrng-Bufflng' due to acute back proD- A Quiet Country Setting F100 P/U 1·12, SAT ~rer,aration, high· lams. so :; Off level mat , anguages, & 4 cyl., 5 speed, cap . ·HOUSEHOLD· l•,t ltlOillh J WINDING BROOK APTS. SPECIAL SALE PRICE 6 cyl., 4 speed, ps, pb . CO~~~~~r~~~~n~TIAL atudy akilla can also be pro- r t:nt ~pr i tt freezer •King Con••cts Av~llble Upon Request vided. For a free consulta· on 1 bedroom Modern 1 & 2 BR Apts. ''Tiy Us You11 Uke Us, !1~ call 302·239·9529. r~z: s s d s£rn~ & ~~~ t: t!lll W ith $2,695. Call Us Today • qood $17,900. $7,995. 301·392·5095 me•Victorian horsehair c r e clrl A/1 With: start $410 harlor suite•Martin bird • Balcony or Patio EXPERT CLEANING ouse. Lots more ... • 24 HR . on-site maintenance Residential, commercial, new • Senior Citizen Discount construction , estate clean-up. TERMS: CASH .•. No • Open Spaces Also, total floor care services & out-of-state checks . • Cable Available LATE MODEL BARGAINS we do windows . Call Rita of Redeemable check s Mon .. Tues .. Thurs . . Fr i. 9·5 Mach One at: Wed. Noon to 8; Sat. 11 to 4 accepted with $1000 CLOSED SUNDAY 302-368-1980 cash depos it on lea- 1987 Olds Toronado tured boats. (301, 398-9496 1987 Chev. Cavalier S/W •6,995. L & MCleanin~ Services DIRECTIONS: From 1 mile off Elkton Rd . at DE/MD line Brougham 2dr. $12,995. l?R9Sidential ormslt ' Co urt House· take 1988 Chev. Corsica 4d r. 'ltNew Construction* Animals High St. North 5Y. •&,695. ·1987 Pontiac~ 4dr . 'fiOffir:es* COLLIES: AKC Champ ions , blocks to Marshall St. *8,695. PROFESSIONAL OUALfTY (signal light) turn left 1988 Chev. Beretta GT 2dr . •&,695. Low Rates Dependable !~W~ · &~~~e.sr!i~~ ~:~OJ~: 1984 Ford l TO 4dr. *2,995. Also Offering: Best fam i l y pets . ~~~st~~r~~~~tt o0~e ~d Jfte '_ 1985 Chev. Celebrity4 dr. Appent Complex J~t~itarill Smfce• Meand~ ~ •5,295. 30 1-658-4nt . Brandy wine to third 1980 Dodge Diplomat Call Anytime Day Or Night house on right. *1,995. 301 398-7910 404 Appliances lnspec~ons : By appl 1985 Buick LeSabre Limited •7,995. . STEAM CLEANING 215-692-2226 1984 Dodge Aries 4dr. •4, 195. REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER ·AUCTIONEERS. JhfO~ ~ral~~~r~ ~~1~u~f::e':. & 18 cu. ft. G.E., 2 years old. J.M. BOSWELL AGENCY FREE ESTIMATES Excellent cond ition. Almond , 692·2225 AU·085·L M The Meadows at Elk 302·454-8011 glass shelves, automati c ice- Clp & Save Creek ... a quiet sanctuary thai THE~F ~RJCAc8:110.Q4\YS CHEVROLET 302· 737-3841 m~er . $350 . 301 -648-5523 offers the charm of country living and the comforts of a NEW luxury apartment com­ 317 Computer Services RHEEM Water Heater. Gas- propane. 40 gallon, glass lined, ~~~~rut:~r~~~:~~ munity. Come to your hideaway with cozy excellent condition. Removed m39s. New battery, 12CIIp Ouyslel mota. courtyard s, recreation center, pool, Jocuzzi, Computer User Services Exceloot condiioo. ReOOced ll $3,200 a Williams Chevrolet Ge ~ 1-0N·I COMPUTER INSTRUCTION due to natural gas change over. tennis courts and furnished washer / dryer .. $35. 302 475-4607. best olifJ. 301 398·3137. De., Pa. & N.J . 208W . Main St. Maryland Eq~~:!:!~!,: ir~tfe~e• Choose from 1, 2 ond 3 bedroom homes. 1-800-826-0580 Elkton , Md . 398-4500 410 Building Supplies Conveniently located to Elkton and t-95 . ------4' ..., .. ~,..,... ., ...

LEE LARSON • V-6 EFI BARK MULCH • Tinted Glass • Power Steering • 5 Speed DELIVERED • Moldings • Power Brakes • AM/FM Stereo Small & Large Quanities • Aux. Lights • Full Size Bed Minimum load, 3 yards • Gauges • High Sierra Eq . • Radials • Rally Wheels TOP SOIL • Chrome Bumpers MUSHROOM SOIL EXCAVATING 'Includes all applicable rebates MS R P •11 ,353. 301-392·5175 Plus Tax, Tags & Title Bayshore Discount 605. UD Plant Science Major with •or take low GMAC Financing GMC Rebate 750. truck. Days , 302-999-2842 or $169 DOWN- $169 AMO. . wa e k a n d s , in lieu of rebate Your Cost •9,998.00* ~~~- 9jt. 78!8 353 Lawn Services Many other trucks in stock at similar savings. WILCOX LAWN SERVICE Check Out These Fine Used Trucks TRUCK Sh~b~d PI:~i~a ; ~~~~ i ~ore l 1987 GMC SIERRA 1987 CHEVROLET S-10 Free Estimates . Full size % ton P/U, V-8, auto, ps, V-6, auto, ps, pb, stereo, Md. in­ 302-454-9397 pb. Low miles - one owner. spected & serviced. 355 Misc. Services SE LF EMPLOYED! $8,995. $6 495. FOR HEALTH INSURANCE CALL JOHN RICCIO 1983 FORD RANGER 1986 CHEVROLET C-10 1989TRUCK 302-368-5423 LOADED WITH V-6, auto, ps, pb, Md. inspected & 1/2 ton, long bed, p/ u, V-8, auto, ps, ONLY AT STA NDARD FEATURES 362 Painting only 30,000 miles. pb, cap . XTRA CLEAN . NUCAR ISUZU • SPECTACULAR SAVINGS ON OUR HUGE STOCK OF TROOPERS & IMPULSES INTERIOR &EXTER IOR PAINTING $4,895. $7.595. ·DOES NOT INCLUDE APPLICAB LE SALES TAX & STATE REGISTRATION FEES. Careful Complete 1\PR 12.75,_ FOR 60 MOS. AMOUr-iT FINANCED 57,69 Surface Preparation In Business Since1948- All prices plus tax. title & tags ·Your Truckin' Dealer AVA II..

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june 8, 1989 NewArk Post C Section

June 8, the day of HOMEFRONT Dorothy Hall

the vacuum cleaner Housewives

by Nancy Turner and their

We've kicked them, cursed them, Living Lies rolled them down stairs and left them I pride myself on my honesty sucking and wheezing on clogs of pet - to the point of bluntness, ac- • hair, but alas, long live the vacuum cording to my friends - but to­ cleaner! day I am ignoring my prin- Midwestern farmers have used ciples and am frantically them to groom prize cattle and when creating a Living Lie. Admiral Byrd went to Alaska, he took "What," you query, "is a one to de-ice his Huskies. Living Lie?" It is something that every On this day, June 8th, in 1869 a U.S. housewife attempts every time patent was awarded to Ives W. houseguests are expected. The McGaffey of Chicago for his invention only recorded exception is my of the first vacuum cleaning device. sister-in-law who is an Manufactured by the American awesomely perfect Carpet Cleaning company of Boston, housekeeper. Take her freezer; the Whirlwind, a non-electric, its contents are color coded and straight suction vacuum, was driven alphabetized, starting with ap­ by a handwheel and belt connected to plesauce on the top left and en­ a centrifugal fan by a pulley. ding with zucchini casserole on Because it was clumsy and difficult the bottom right. to operate, the Whirlwind took a real I don't know why I go to all dusting in the marketplace. this hassle. I do know, however, that I am one of In the years that followed, dozens of millions. It's not as if my investors tried to improve on McGaf­ houseguests will leave me a fey's idea, most unsuccessfully. They fortune if they are impressed built heavy iron vacuum machines. by my housekeeping. Nor are They built even bigger vacuum they likely to tell Good machines that required two people to Housekeeping to lift its Seal of operate. Using the same principle as Approval when they find grime an old fashioned water pump, the around the woodwork. later machine required one person to I suspect the problem is vigorously pump a large hand lever genetic and may extend far on the machine canister to create a beyond houseguests. When my vacuum, while a second person aimed mother was eight months preg­ its sleek 25-plus pound suction wand nant she washed all the win­ at the pesky dirt. The Hoovet..Suction Sweeper, circa 1908. dows, inside and out, because Yes, indeed, it looked like she didn't want Mrs. Linstrum, America's housekeepers were on their the new cleaning lady, to think way to domestic leisure and Hoover of she was a slovenly 1908, Electrolux of 1912, Airway, and 16-pound bowling balls at one time Hoover model. One man wrote and housekeeper. As absurd as that all the other machines that followed with a rheostat attachment to get said that he accidentally picked up a behavior is, I would do the with names like Kirby, Eureka, and shopper's attention. People can't live .22 caliber bullet inside his same were I to get a cleaning Rainbow would be their tickets. believe we are using bowling balls Hoover vacuum cleaner. The bullet lady like the legendary Mrs. and they say, 'Nab, they must just be discharged, but miraculously, he and Linstrum. Because market researchers full of air.' When they go down, they the Hoover lived. What is it that makes us estimate that each year, one out of go BAM! and we sell vacuum Both companies have heard stories assume that the world is going eight Americans will buy a vacuum cleaners." to judge us because of dust on cleaner, manufacturers aggressively about their machines surviving floods and sinking ships, having been under­ the book shelves or fingerprints compete to suck up their share of the "A lot of celebrities own our around light switches. In $10 million annual domestic sales. vacuum cleaners," Kates continued. water for days. An Electrolux machine is said to have survived a almost any other area, I am a There's just no stopping a good Lloyd Bridges owns 14 Electrolux reasonably self-confident per­ vacuum cleaners none of which are house fire and returned to work with idea. And according to the sales pit­ only minor adjustments. son. Let someone criticize my ches, sometimes there's just no stopp­ submersible, and when Nancy and Ron teaching, my comment is moved into the White House nearly ing a good product either. "Personally, I like the story this smile. If that same person a decade ago, they brought Elec­ To E\·• "'"' L ~,•· t. .,OJ•t..:JJ"~"':J!o;t-o;\: man told us once about his twin sons," wonders about my parenting Electrolux sales people currently troluxes with them. No one expects N;.> (' !ht aWidtlll ~'\!lo;!,H:ItC n o;.,ell~(.l:' nf said Kates. "He claimed our 111 1 ~ HHttt Eltdfit SuciiO& .$w(t~ p ff. \ 'em wo. '1-o:tthi skUls, I suggest that she walk demonstrate the power of their the Bushes to make any changes in c. n tltlhl:tthcll l) rcc~tllt'llclltl 11 tn your !r~-.:o11h wl\l'u machine's suction was too great. It ftlU IJ.II.I vr.·Hcn tmr t'lauu-.J.'! \(1 I t~ lll'hiJ! thr. nrh lrlttu ~n Y ~ ll wtll he \Urpn-.t·d :ll rt'fH1h ''Now we have a new display item,'' lengends that have evolved over the vacuum cleaner into his closet and let v ••,y re .. rel'lh•!h. that rude person continues her explained Dean Kates, Electrolux probe and mentions that my years aobut "vacuum cleaners that it 'eat' his neckties. They liked the The Hoover Suction Sweeper Co. company historian. "We're opening won't die." The Hoover Vacuum Com­ way each tie would go bloop, glop, ka­ love handles are growing stores in a lot of major malls and to go fullsome, I'd agree and pass pany received a testimony from a bloop on its way from the wand to the 1908 ad suggests cleaning "the a step farther, we are picking up three woman who is still using a 50 year-old canister." Hoover way." her a chocolate meringue. But tell me that someone is going to stay at my house, and I fall apart like tissue paper in a rainstorm. I get even more hysterical when I am informed that a family member is going On the far• to be a houseguest. Why do you suppose that is? Aren't family The program includes a display of members the ones you should by Cathy Thomas agricultural products, such as farm be most comfortable around? plants and animals. Aren't they the ones that should Did you know that a full-grown cow love you in spite of your faults? "A lot of children don't know what will produce about 22,000 glasses of That may be the way it's sup­ these animals are," said Manno, poin­ milk a year? Or that a chicken will lay posed to be, but that's not the ting to the pig, lamb and calf inside a 275 eggs in one year? . way it is among the people I wooden pen. Those are some of the facts children polled. learn when they attend agricultural The program was presented last Plrouetting through the house programs hosted by the University of week to children at Downes Elemen­ and spritzing pine-scented Delaware Cooperative Extension Pro­ tary School in Newark. Nearly 4,000 Lysol in.the corners doesn't cut gram. children in New Castle County saw the mustard for an overnight While those facts may be in­ the program during the month of visitor. So, here I am with a teresting, extension specialists are May. dust mop in my right hand, a hoping children will learn something The program, during which bottle of high-test cleaning goop much more basic from their pro­ children are allowed to pet the farm in my left, and a big black grams. animals, has become so popular that plastic garbage bag between "The point of the whole program is schools now must sign up for It a year my teeth trying to deflate for children to understand how impor­ in advance. chaos into confusion. tant agriculture is in their daily It is so discouraging. What " A lot of kids have never touched lives," said Mark Manno, 4-H exten­ these animals before," said Manno. seemed like a perfectly accep­ sion specialist. " For some reason, the chickens have table living room couch on For three years now, Manno and been real popular this year." Monday before I found out other extension specialists have about the houseguests now traveled to area schools, telling One reason for the chickens' seems positively tatty. Why did children a bout all aspects of popularity may be the fact that many I allow myself to be hornswog­ agriculture. schools participated in earlier exten­ gled into choosing off-white According to Manno, many children sion program where they watched llnoleum for the kitchen floor? are not informed about agriculture, chicks hatching from eggs. Every little spot, speck and possibly because of the declining spill shows. The dining room number of farms in New Castle Coun­ See FARM/ Sc ty . See LIES/ Sc 2c The New Ark Post June I, 1989 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Crazy Planet gains exposure 0 Newark's Crazy Planet Band has been gaining expanded play on airwaves coast to coast, ac­ cording to founder Vic Sadot. Crazy Planet made its Philadelphia radio debut May 28 when its song "Comeback Kids" was aired by WMMR's Cyndy Drue on her popular "Street Beat" program . It's song "Ride the Wind " is be­ ing heard on " Imaginary Voyage," a syndicated weekly program heard on seven public radio sta­ tions in New England . The band has also been heard on WIYY of Baltimore, WSTW of Wilmington, and a variety of university stations from Maine to Hawaii. And, of course, the band has long been a staple of various pro­ grams on the University of William Wegman's "The Greek Restaurant" is one of more than 50 photographs in "Fantasies, Fables Delaware's WXDR. The song Drue selected, and Fabrications: Photoworks of the 1980s" at the Delaware Art Museum. "Comeback Kids ," is Sadot's tribute to the Baltimore Orioles of his youth and extolls the virtues of teamwork and perseverance. 'Fantasies, Fables' photoworks gain exposure It has been played several times at Baltimore's Memorial Stadium, I know you have read in here Herter Art Gallery of the and tapes have been sent to the in my column before and heard University of Massachusetts at Oriole farm teams in Rochester, me say it on my WNRK broad­ Amherst." A well earned Tip of N.Y. and Hagerstown and The Toman Topper to the DAM Frederick, Md . casts many times, but it bears Copies have also been sent to repeating. Photography is a for the coup! THE ARTS every major league team. Alas, to true art form. Melissa went on to explain, date the only response has come Running right now at the " Rejecting the neutrality of Phil Toman from the Montreal Expos and they Delaware Art Museum is an ex­ traditional documentary styles, said "non" as long as the song is hibit which should be able to the exhibiting artists have recorded just in English . remove any doubt you have created works that are intense­ and often surrealistic dramas noon to 5 p.m. Admission to The unflappable Sadot then that what I contend is not true. ly subjective, by turns roman­ are staged for the camera. The your museum, located at 2301 went back into the studio and, The exhibit opened last month, tic, symbolic, humorous and second is the juxtaposition of Kentmere Parkway, is always with the help of a French Cana ­ but some of us were a bit slow disqueting." Well put! text with images, allowing the free. If you would like more in­ dian couple he met in Newark, The current show features formation or to arrange for a recorded a French language ver­ getting to see it! photographer to share his or sion, "Nos Champions ." The title of the exhibition, over 50 photographs covering a her insights on the contexts and group tour, you may call571- open through July 2, is wide range of subject, style and subcontexts of the visual im­ 9590. "Fantasies, Fables and Fabrica­ technique. Many of the pho­ agery. Finally, altered or Now, as promised, the news Wilmington tions: Photoworks of the tographers who have works in reconstructed images. about Melissa H. Mulrooney. Music Festival 1980s." It explores the variety the show have come from other There truly are widely For many years you have read 0 The 1989 Wilmington Music and vitality of contemporary media, producing pieces that disparate approaches shoiiing me quoting her or thanking her Festival will open Sunday, June photography through the often seem closer in spirit to now at the Delaware Art for photographs as director of division and corporate spon­ 11 with a performance by the works of 32 artists who are contemporary painting, print­ Museum, but despite that fact, public relations for the sorhsip of special events and Lehigh Quartet. transforming the medium. making and sculpture than to all of the exhibiting Delaware Art Museum. Well, exhibitions. I am very happy to The Lehigh, artists in residence According to Melissa traditional photography. photographers emphasize the no more. Melissa has received report that she will continue during the festival , will be joined "Photoworks of the 1980s" her responsibilities for press by violinist Benny Kim and pianist Mulrooney of the DAM (who guiding role played by the hand a well deserved promotion. relations. Covering the arts in Jaime Bolipata . made some news herself this coincides with the 150th an­ and the mind of the artist. Melissa is now director of Kim and Bolipata are former month and more about that niversary of photography. You may see all this and marketing and communications Delaware would be a lot winners of the Young Concert Ar­ later in the column), "The The exhibit explores three judge for yourself any Tuesday for the museum. She will now tougher job without Melissa. tists International Auditions. Kim Delaware Art Museum is show­ major trends in the medium. from 10 a.m to 9 p.m., Wednes­ develop marketing strategies Take a bow, Mrs. M., ·you have has appeared as a soloist with the ing the premiere of this travel­ The first is a fabrication of day through Saturday from 10 for the museum's newly earned a Tip of The Toman symphonies of Chicago, St. Louis, ing exhibition organized by the "tableaux," in which fictitious a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from established support services Topper! Denver and Nashville . The festival-opening concert will feature works by lbert, Brahms. Dobbins and Chausson . The concert, like all during the Jothi Raghavan to perform Sunday in Newark festival, will begin at 7:30p.m. Jothi Raghavan, an acclaimed early age, teaming with her East, Europe and the United one of the most ancient in the tion of the gods. and will be held at the Wilmington performer of ancient Indian mother, Vimala Ramanujam, world and may be considered Jothi will be accompanied by Music School, 4101 Washington States. dance styles, will present a one of the finest exponents of unique in having survived a live orchestra, with vocal and. St. Jothi was trained in the Harpsichordist Jory Vinokour Grand Bharatha Natyam, or this art. Vazhuvoor style known for its through almost 3,000 years in its nattuvangam by V.A. · and the Wilmington Festival Str­ South Indian classical dance, sculpturesque pose perfection, pristine state of preservation. Aravinkakshan, flute by . R. ings, conducted by Paul Mahr, Sunday in Newark. She studied extensively with grace and elegance. Gopinath, and mrudangam by ... will perform the second concert The performance, sponsored the distinguished teacher Like all the arts of India, it is D. Kannan. on Sunday, June 18. by the University of Delaware's Kalaimamani Swamimalai K. Currently, Jothi has an active endowed with a divine origin. They will perform works by Indian Students Association, Rajaratnam, one of the finest stage career and leads her own Bharata, the accredited author Admission is $8 per person, $15 :: Vivaldi, Hindemith and Bach. will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday, disciples of the doyen Pad­ dance school, Nrityanjali, in of Natya Sastra, is supposed to per couple, and $3 per student. : · Vinokour is a prize winner in the June 11 in 100 Wolf Hall on the mashri Vazhuvoor Ramaiah Massachusetts. have been initiated by Braluna Children younger than six will Paris International Competition University campus. Bharata Natya, the dance who invested the art of dance and has performed as a soloist Pillai, and has performed be admitted free. Tickets will be · with the Hungarian Chamber Or­ Jothi started her career at an throughout India and in the Far style Jothi will perform here, is and dramaturgy for the edifica- available at the door. chestra and the Orquestra Na ­ cional de Colombia. Clarinetist Alan Greenfield, former principal clarinet with the University summer film series opens June 11 Spoleto Festival Orchestra and the Orquestra Nacional de Mexico, Hot Sundays and cool cinema film combines Anderson's elec­ Dallas policeman, the film ex­ spiritual father of the " Beat" posers, singers and musicians · will join the Lehigh for the third make the perfect ending to a tronic vocal and video effects, amines the evidence that was generation. who called Milan's Casa Verdi concert on Sunday, June 25 . lazy summer weekend. quirky avant-garde music and brought to light 13 years after The film recreates Kerouac's home. " Tasca's Kiss" is in The concert will feature works The University of Delaware insightful lyrics, suffused Randall Adams was convicted of legendary excesses, his sexual Italian with English subtitles. by Boieldiue, Carpenter, Barbaras, has schedule four distinctive throughout with sound, light and the murder. The film led to his exploits, his controversial Films will be shown at 7:30 Bruckner and Mozart . films on consecutive Sunday movement in an environment of being exonerated. writing techniques and his early p.m. in 140 Smith Hall. They are The festival will conclude evenings beginnings June 11. astounding imagery. On June 25, "What Happened death. free and open to the public. Wednesday, June 28 with a con­ " Home of the Brave," with " The Thin Blue Line," to Kerouac? " will be screened. Concluding the series on July 2 cert featuring the Lehigh and The series is sponsored by the writing, direction and visual ef­ directed by Errol Morris and Directed by Richard Lerner and will be " Tasca's Kiss," directed University Office of Special Ses­ pianist Aleck Karpis, a member of Lewis MacAdams, this film is an Speculum Musicae and a teacher fects by Laurie Anderson, will produced by Mark Lipson, will by Daniel Schmid. The film pro­ sions, the Institute for the Arts at Columbia University . launch the series on June 11. be featured June 18. insightful documentary portrait vides an intimate look at the in Education and the Office of It will feature works by Haydn, Produced by Paula Mazur, the Based on the murder of a of Jack Kerouac, considered the careers of the renowned com- Cultural Affairs. Rachmaninov, Chopin , Rzewski and Schumann . Subscription tickets cost $24 . Tickets to individual concerts are $7 , $5 for students and senior ASHBY'S GRILLE citizens, and may be purchased at Come and See Our the door or by writing the Wilm ­ AND RESTAURANT ington Music Festival, 507 Brent­ st~eet p ayers New Addition and New wood Dr. , Wilmington , DE 19803. 19 Haines Str·cet Newark Dclawnr·c Menu with expanded New Ark Chorale Phone 302 - 737-5379 Raw Bar area auditions set 0 The New Ark Chorale, DOUBhE EXPQSUiRE and additional seats. recognized as one of the outstan­ ding choral ensembles in the By Jack Sharkey Delaware Valley, has announced 'II'liJIE®ID>A1f NllNlH®ID>A1f NllIECllA!L Total membership in the Chorale is about 25 singers. There ALL U CAN EAT SHRIMP- $10.95 will be openings for two tenors, two bases, one alto and one IIRIUJIRU$1D>A Y NllCG!HJ'Ir $!P!Rthe audience tries to protect his "images," howling in the role of Sidney the result is sheer comedy. Bascomb, the social nerd who ~ack Sharkley's "Double Ex­ "moves like poetry" - free posure" is a pleasant choice as verse. Watson has a reputation th~s year's Chapel Street for getting incredible mileage Players FUNdraiser and is out of every character role he directed by Craig Hall. Hall, a takes, now matter how diverse. familiar face on the CSP stage, His performance in "Double Ex­ having acted innumerous pro­ posure" is no exception. He and ductions over the years, is Meyer have impeccable timing assisted by Marlene Hazen and and know how to make punch Barbara James. lines really work. The lead role is played by "Double Exposure" is a Richard Logan, who made his delightful production, although Chapel Street debut recently in Act I on opening night seemed to Kathryn Voice, Neil Marcus and Roger Marcus, the "Storm Reading" cast. "The Man Who Came to Dinner" get off to a slow start. If nothing as the eccentric Professor Metz. more, it may have been due to He is supported and com­ the fact that before the big ac­ plemented by Renee Schumann tion can begin, this particular 'Stornt Reading' considers disabled as his publisher, R. Gary Von plot required substantial "set­ Hernberg as his manager, and ting up." "Storm Reading," a powerful It will be staged at 8 p.m. Marcus is joined in the play by "(The flavor of Storm Renee O'Leary as his But don't let that discourage drama about the disabled which Thursday, June 8 and Saturday, his brother, actor Roger Mar­ Reading) is clear from the start "southern" Bel Air house­ you from seeing "Double Ex­ is alternately humorous and June 10. Tickets cost $10. Call cus, and actress Kathryn Voice, as Neil, alone and prone, slowly keeper. posure." It is a fine production. dramatically thought­ 655-4288. who artistically translates the rises like a blooming flower to Dick Lied makes an outstan­ This play truly blossoms provoking, will be performed show in sign language. stand triumphant within a din'g, but brief appearance as a throughout its three acts. As the "Storm Reading" was written this week at the Delaware by Neil Marcus as a self­ screenful of color," according to high powered movie mogul. For players relax, the comedy gets Theatre Company, 200 Water Writing in the Reno, Nev. Picker. "He is a person, a whole some reason, whenever Lied sharper and the plot intensifies. examination of life w:ith a Gazette-Journal, reviewer Marc St., Wilmington. disability. and growing person, and we steps onto a stage, the set looks It has plenty of good acting, the The play, a production of Ac­ Picker said the play often is must see that to understand the bigger, the volume of dialog in­ kind that sneaks up without war­ cess Theatre of Santa Barbara, Marcus, who also stars in the aimed at those among us who do world he observes around him." creases and pure energy ap­ ning pulls an audience into the Calif., will benefit the Children's play, has dystonia, a rare not make the effort to fully Picker said "the message is pears out of thin air, which story and has it laughing Beach House, which runs pro­ neurological disorder which understand the disabled, who strong, but it is good to be able to seems to be absorbed and unaware. What other goal could grams for special children at a causes spasms and renders see them as perhaps lesser peo­ look in the mirror and recognize radiated by every actor on there be for a good comedy? facility in Lewes. speech virtually unintelligible. ple. our faults." Dixie Ramblers open OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Inn 301 ·395 ·3252., 8 Polly Drummond Carpenter music series 40, Elkton, Md. Shopping Center The Newark Dixie Ramblers Newark Community Band will Newark, DE 19711 will open the 1989 Carpenter perform July 12, the Mel-Tones DINNER SPECIALS: SUNDAY-THURSDAY State Park summer concert July 19 and the Christina School series with a performance District Summer Symphonic Stuffed Chicken Breast $750 (302) 738-7814 Wednesday, June 14. Band July 26. Rainbow Trout The 11-concert series will con­ Newark String Quartet will W I Lobster Sauce June 11th-15th tinue Wednesdays through Aug. perform Aug . 2 and Devon Brass Beef Bourguione 30, with all but the last three con­ Quintet Aug. 9. certs starting at 7 p.m. "A SPECIAL PLACE FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE" Saturday Nights Are Carpenter State Park is Beginning with the Aug. 16 loc'ated on Del. 896, just north of concert, featuring Generations, STEAK AND DATE NIGHT Newark city limits. programs will begin at6:30 p.m. Your Hosts, j') } Also performing this month Christina Harrison will per­ .;} The Schneider Family (C 1BI (Q) IT CO 1m CID IF& will· be The Dixie Swingers on form Aug. 23 and Corporate Im­ June 21 and The Bus on June 28. age Aug. 30. lOoz New York Strip Steak

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1 - 1 FLOWER FOR YOUR DATE I ...., 1 I I (API'ER 5:00PM) 1 I A Special Father's Day Concert I I The "New" I I I The relaxing way I :XAVIER CUGAT ORCHESTRA 8 Polly Drummond . Directed by ADA CAVALLO 1 to and from Rehoboth Beach... 1 Shopping Center .With a special section reserved for DANCING! I I 1 The DELDOT Beach Bus Schedule 1 Newark, DE 19711 I MORNING: TO REHOBOTH BEACH I I I 1 8 :00a.m. Luther Towers, 1420 N. Franklin St. 1 (302) 738-7814 12 8:10a.m. Rodney Square, 11th & Market Sts . ~ 1 ~ 8:25a.m. New Castle County Airport d1j 1 ~ 8:40a.m. Rts. 896 & 4 Park & Ride , Newark ~ 1 TUESDAY NIGHT WEDNESDAY NIGHT 1 ;;'\ 10:45 a.m. Rehoboth Beach ~ 1 SPECIAL SPECIAL ~ 1 SHRIMP NIGHT NEW ENGLAND S1YLE EVENING : FROM REHOBOTH BEACH £!:I (ALL U CAN EAT) CLAM BAKE I~ <3 1 I lb Lobster. I /4 lb stmd. shrtmp. 6:00p.m. Rehoboth Beach $10.95 I /2 doz. sbnd. clams I 7:50p.m. Rts. 896 & 4 Park & Ride, Newark I com on lhe cob $14.95 I 8:05p.m. New Castle County Airport I THURSDAY NIGHT I 8:20p.m. Rodney Square, 11th & Market Sts. I SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT Sunday, June 18 - 4:00 PM 8:30p.m. Luther Towers, 1420 N.Franklin St. SHRIMP NIGHT SPECIAL All Seats $15.00 1 1 (ALL U CAN EAT) STEAK & DATE 1 I $10.95 $10.95 652·5577 ' Box office hours are Monday through Friday U.:OO a.m. to 4:00 p.m. I 7/aveL;nk 6 I All Specials Include Soup & Salad Bar Buffet Tickets may also be purchased through all ncketron locations or by calling Teletron at (800) 233-4050. These programs are made poulble through a 1 I grant from the Delaware State Arta Council, an agency of the State of I . n.. Delaware IWe Sharl119 Atlllll~tlstratloft I ALL SPECIALS START AFTER 5:00 PM Delaware and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency. I 1·800·292·POOL I L------~ 4c The New Ark Post June8,1989" - ______:_A::.:R:...:.:TS::...... =&:....:E::.....:N:...:...T=ER.:..:l..:....:A:.:..IN.::.:M:..::E::.:..N:.:T_::C~A..:.::L:.:::EN...:..:D:::..:A~R~------~. "Sculpture in Wood," abstract 0 Newark Community Band, 8 0 wood scupture by Grete Steen, p.m. Saturday, June 3, Bethany June 1-30, Delaware State Arts THEATRE Beach Bandstand. Free . Council Gallery I, Carvel State 0 Rockers .38 Special, 8 p.m. Saturday, June 3, Brandywine Building, 820 N. French St., Wilm­ ington. The artist studied in her 0 "See How They Run, " June 2-4 Valley Festival, Brandywine and 9-10, Wilmington Drama Racetrack, U.S. 202, north of native Norway and in Holland before moving to the United States, League, 10 W. Lea Blvd ., Wilm­ Wilmington. The popular rock In recent years, she has studied at ington . A swift-action British com­ group currently has a hit, "Second edy by Philip King . $10, $6 for Chance," on the Billboard Top 10 the University of Delaware with Joe Moss . A reception for the artist will students . 655-4982. chart. Free with $5 festival admis­ 0 "Double Exposure," Chapel be held 5-8 p.m. Friday, June 2 in sion . Street Players' annual FUNdraiser, 0 Arden Jazz Band, 8 p.m. Satur­ the gallery. 8:15p.m., June 2-3, 9-10, 16-17 "Contradictions," a retrospec­ day, June 3, Arden Gild Hall, 0 and 23-24, Chapel Street Arden. The concert precedes a big tive of abstact work by Scott Playhouse, 27 N. Chapel St., band dance. $5. Call Rae Gerstein, Cameron of New Castle, June 1-30, Newark . $10 . 368-2248. Delaware State Arts Council Gallery 475-7094 . • "Storm Reading," by disabled 0 0 Creole jazz sensation Buckwheat II, Carvel State Building, 820 N. poet-ector Neil Marcus, 8 p.m. Zydeco, 8:30p.m. Saturday, June French St., Wilmington. A recep­ Thursday, June 8 and Saturday, tion for the artist will be held 5-8 3, "The Symphony Sizzler" dance June 10, Delaware Theatre Com ­ party, Vicmead Hunt Club, Owl's p.m. Friday, June 2 in the gallery. pany, 200 Water St., Wilmington. Nest Road, Greenville. $45 in ad­ 0 "Facades," drawings, figure The play was written by Marcus vance, $55 at the door. Proceeds studies and oil paintings by Jenny and is a self-examination of how he benefit the Delaware Symphony Kahn, through June 30, Dusha has come to live with a disease Association. 656-7442. Gallery, 511 Washington St., Wilm­ wh ich causes his body to ex ­ 0 All Instrument Suzuki Recital, ington .. A native of New Orleans perience sporadic spasms and 1:30 p.m. Sunday, June 4, Wilm­ who has relocated to Delaware, renders his speech virtually ington Music School, 4101 Kahn began her education in unintelligible. $10. Proceeds benefit Washington St., Wilmington. Amsterdam and has exhibited there the Children's Beach House for 0 NewArk Chorale, second con­ as well as in New York and New ' special children . For tickets, call cert of the spring season, " A Orleans. Her most prominent sub­ 655-4288. Musical Entertainment" featuring Sax Fifth Avenue will perform original arrangements of jazz. classical and ragtime tunes 7 p.m. ject is people, both portraits and 0 Gilbert and Sullivan's the popular music of several cen ­ Tuesday, June 13 at Longwood Gardens. moments. Gallery hours are 11 a.m. " Iolanthe," 8:30p.m. Friday and turies, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 4, to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Fri­ Saturday, June 9 and 10, Newark United Methodist Church, day, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. Longwood Gardens Open Air 69 E. Main St. Free will donations. 654-8450. Theatre. Savoy Company of Wilmington Music School, 4101 dance companies. 0 Works by Carol Edwards Evans Conductor Michael Larkin will lead Washington St. $7, $5 for students The Bus, 7 p.m . Sunday, June and Anne Graham, through June Ph iladelphia . $10 . Sent check and the 21 -voice ensemble in performing 0 self-addressed stamped envelope to and senior citizens. 18, Bellevue State Park, Wilm­ 15, Hardcastles Gallery, 217 W. 9th colonial drinking songs as well as St. Plaza, Wilmington. Evans works Savoy Company, 1701 Arch St ., works by Purcell, Arlen, and the 0 Children's Choral Ensemble, spr­ ington. CINEMA 8th Floor, Philadelphia, PA 19103, ing concert, 5:30 p.m. Monday, Harpsichordist Jory Vinokour in colored pencil and mixed media Beach Boys . 0 June 12, Wilmington Music School, and the Wilmington Festival creating landscapes and abstracts. or call 1215)7161 . 0 Arden Jazz Band, free concert, Strings, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June Graham works with anodized 0 "Home of the Brave," by avant 0 "Dance in Bloom," featuring the 3 p.m. Sunday, June 4, Arden Gild 4101 Washington St. Free . Voloshky Ukrainian Dance Ensem­ D NewArk Chorale, 7 p.m . Tues­ 18, 'Wilmington Mu sic Festival, aluminum to create wearable art, garde performer Laurie Anderson, Hall, Arden . The concert will day, June 13, Bellevue State Park, Wilmington Music School, 4101 wall hangings and sculpture. A 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 11, 140 ble and Flamenco Ole, 8:30p.m. feature musician John Williams of Washington St. $7. $5 for students reception for the artists will be held Smith Hall, University of Delaware. Saturday, June 17, Longwood Wilmington in Gershwin's "Rhap­ Wilmington . 5-7:30 p.m . Friday, June 2. Free . Gardens Open Air Theatre. $10. sody in Blue." The band will also 0 Sax Fifth Avenue saxophone and senior citizens. (215) 663-0294 or (215) 945-8752 . perform the works of Darius quartet, 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 13, "Annie Get Your Gun", through Rose Arbor, Longwood Gardens. 0 Milhaud and Kurt Wei!. .l June 18, Three Little Bakers Dinner Lights classics and rags. 0 Country star Eddie Rabbit, 8 Efw·c=-.--. Theatre, 3540 Foxcroft Dr ., Pike 0 John Rollins Scholarship Jazz ARTS -tk~~ p.m . Friday, June 9, Brandywine Creek. Call 368-1616. Band and Wilmington Music School Valley Festival, Brandywine " Into the Woods," June 13-18. Percussion Ensemble, recital, 8 0 Works by John Heller, local oil 0 Racetrack, U.S. 202 north of Wilm­ The Playhouse, DuPont Building, ington. Free with $5 festival admis­ p.m. Tuesday, June 13, Wilmington painter, June 3-30. Newark GARDEN Music School, 4101 Washington St. Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Rd. Wilmington . 656 -4401 . sion . Heller studied painting under Gus 0 "A Midsummer Night's Dream," 0 Newark Community Band, 2-4 Free . The program will feature June 21 -July 2, Jewish Community selections by Count basie, Neal Sermas at West Chester, Pa. State CENTER p.m. Saturday, June 10, Battery Center Open Air Amphitheatre, Hefti, Horace Silver and other jazz College. He spent his entire life in Park, Old New Castle . Wilmington . Firestone Productions the Brandywine Valley, and follows 0 Suzuki piano recital, 2 p.m. artists. is offering a very broad production Newark Dixie Ramblers, 7 p.m., the the Brandywine school of pain­ Saturday, June 10, Wilmington 0 of Shakespeare's most popular ting. His work is part of the private Music School , 4101 Washington St. Carpenter State Park . comedy . Shows will begin at 8:15 Kevin Roth dulcimer concert, 7 collections of residences throughout 'Free. 0 the local area. It also appears at p.m., and guests are invited to ar ­ 0 Students of Donna Beech in p.m. Thursday, June 15, Conser­ Kingswood United Methodist rive at 6 p.m. to picnic. $10, $5 for recital, Saturday evening , June 10, vatory Terrace , Longwood Gardens. Church, where in 1972 he com­ children younger than 10. 995-6932. Wilmington Music School. 4101 Folk, pop, original and instrumental "Zig Zag Zelda," through July 3, pleted a series of four Biblical D Washington St. Free. tunes. People's Light and Theatre Co ., 39 D Heavenly Hash, 7 p.m. Thurs­ murals for the children's library. Conestoga Rd ., Malvern, Pa . 0 Sparks and Chaffin flute and day, June 15, Bellevue State Park, D "Visions, Dreamed and Real," (2151644-3500 . harp duo, 7:30p.m. Saturday, June Wilmington. contemporary landscapes by New 10, auditorium , Cokesbury Village , D Students of Lotus Cheng in York artist Francia Tobacman Lancaster Pike and Loveville Road, recital. 7:30p.m. Thursday, June Smith, June 2-30, j. Dauphin Hockessin. Free . 15, Wilmington Music School, 4101 Gallery, 604 Tatnall St., Wilm­ MUSIC 0 Suzuki string recital, 1 p.m. Washington St. Free. ington. A reception will be held 5-8 Sunday, June 11, Wilmington 0 Students of Donna Shope in p.m . Friday, June 2. 478-2900 . 0 Jimmy Harnen and Synch, 8 Music School, 4101 Washington St. recital, 7:30p.m. Friday, June 16, 0 Recent paintings by Daniel p.m. Friday, June 2, Brandywine Free . Wilmington Music School, 4101 Lawrence, June 2-16, Hardcastles Valley Festival, Brandywine 0 Delaware Symphony Repertory Washington St. Free. Gallery, Old Lancaster Pike and Racetrack. U.S. 202 north of Wilm­ Orchestra, 7 p.m. Sunday, June 11, D Black Music Month festival, Yorklyn Road, Hockessin . Opening ington . Free with $5 festival admis­ Bellevue State Park, Wilmington . noon to dusk Saturday, June 17, reception 5-8 p.m . Friday, June 2. sion . 0 The Lehigh Quartet with violinist Layton Home, 8th and Walnut Gallery hours are 10 a.m . to 6 p.m . Our 0 Wilmington Music School stu­ Benny Kim and pianist Jaime streets, Wilmington . Featured will most weekdays, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 10.97 dent recital, 2 p.m. Saturday, June Bolipata, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June be a variety of gospel choirs, jazz Saturdays and 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 3. 11 , Wilmington Music Festival, bands, rap groups and student Wednesdays . Hyponex Lawn Fertilizer Miracle Gro Lawn Food 29·4·8 For a healthy green lawn. •• 5,000 sq. ft . coverage. Helps 36-6-6. S-Ib. • box. promote a rich dark green ' N etwl turf for existing lawns.

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