Canal team in Softball

•:• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 191 0 •:•

83rd Year, Issue 30 For the week beginning Aug. 20, 1993 Newark, Del. • 35e THis WEEK Newark cops

In Lifestyle in hot pursuit: Moving vans are making tracks to new station By TONJA CASTANEDA ...... ,...... NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

The Newark Police are moving into their new build­ ing at 220 Elkton Road this weekend. Police Chief William Hogan said moving vans will start being loaded by a moving company after 5 p.m. on Friday and continue through the night. He said mostly being moved are boxes packed with things such as old records, office supplies, books, train­ ing materials and police supplies which include extra handcuffs and finger print powder. Also being moved is the department's exercise equipment. Kelsey McDowell Is tuned ln. "We're not moving most of the old furnishings," said Hogan. He said police officers will be moving their personal objects. Hogan said Sunday night after 11 p.m. Newark KIDs LFARN TO MAKE Police will be shutting down communication and mov­ ing the radio equipment, computers and phones. "We won't be out of communication totally," he MUSICATA said. "911 calls will go to the Regional Communication 8A Center at New Castle County Police headquarters." He said that is where 911 calls go for county and YOUNG AGE. state police and it used to take Newark's calls. According to Hogan, Newark Police have been receiv­ ing their own emergency calls for almost two years. In the news · Hogan said the idea is that everything will be ready and set up by 7 a.m. Monday morning at the new loca­ tion. The public is invited to tour the new police station Day campers enjoyed a variety of activities during the week. Above: those participating In a sign language class on Sept. 11 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. during open house. Include, from left (standing) Brittany Lyons, Bridget Denny, Elizabeth Szyleyko, Nathaniel Early; (sitting) Molly GLASGOW, BEAR Mahon, Kate Walsh and Julie Moran. Below: VIrginia Maloney and David Crossan participated In a Bonsai clan led by Bill McCracken (right). RESIDENTS LFARN Man takes his 4-H Day Camp MORE ABOUT THE life ·in police draws a crowd DEVELOPMENT 4A station lot to Newark CRUNCH. ' By ERIC FINE . campus ············································································NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER A 27-year-old Wilmington man took his life in the ...... By TONJA CASTANEDA...... Newark police station. parking lot , shooting himself in NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 75 W1RSAGO, the head with a 9 rom handgun. Carlos A. Espinoza of 607 N. Jackson Street drove From learning cheerleading chants to milking EVEN THE WEll WATER into the department's east parking lot at about 4:20 cows to shaping Bonsai trees to digging for arti­ p.m. last Friday, parked and began blowing his car's facts to making and eating delicious desserts, hom, police said. 231 kids, ages 7-12, got to experience different Espinoza shot himself with exploding bullets, and interests at a 4-H day camp held at the WAS TOO HOT 6A probably died moments after pulling the trigger, police University of Delaware last week. said. Because Espinoza had locked all of the doors in The Cooperative Extension held their most TO USE. his car, police had to break the rear windshield to reach popular summer day camp Aug. 9-13. Children him · chose three from almost 50 different activities to He was mo~ed to Christiana Hospital by paramedics participate in. where he was pronounced dead. In sports The campers were also divided into 15 differ· A note taped to the car dashboard with Espinoza's ent Indian tribes where they learned songs and driver's license suggested he had chose the station tribe spirit. parking lot to spare family and friends, police said. Newarker Maria Egler, 12, of the Mohawk Another note found in his home suggested recent tribe said she chose French, whale pillow­ FIGHTING BLUE HENS depression. where she sewed a pillow in the shape of a "It was very sad," said Lt. Alex von Koch, a whale, and Entomology- bug collecting. "My Newark police spokesman. "I don't know why he favorite was French," said Egler. "We got to BEGIN WARMING UP chose the Newark police station. We could find no ref­ learn the French culture." erence .. .in any of his personal effects." Michael Novy of Newark, 10, was in the Von Koch said Espinoza was employed by an area FOR ANOTHER BIG pizza shop and may have been a part-time student at See CAMP, 4A ~ the University of Delaware. SEASONOF lB COllEGE PosrPoiL FOOTBAll. What is the best thing you've done this summer? Loo\L SOCCER TEAM HEADS TO ENGlAND ANDSCORESA VICTORY. 4B

Index

NEWS 1·12A POLICE 2A OPINION &A I went to my ftrst COMMUNITY 7A We went away to I spent a week in I sent my demo tape I worked all sum­ Vtrginia and visited (Grateful) Dead LifESTYLE SA Kill Devil Hills, away to New York. mer. The best thing several relatives for concert in N.C. 1\venty of us I rap. But 1 haven't was seeing Peter OBITUARIES 9A about two weeks." Washington D.C. ' ' ' ' ' go down every sum­ ' ' heard anything back ' ' Gabriel in concert in DIVERSIONS 11A mer to the beach." yet." Philly." ARTS 12A SPORTS 1-48 -Tyrone Cooper, Newark -Tracey Dencker, Newark -Deirdre Duggan, Newark -Carl Martin, Newark -Dave Mcfadden, Newark CLASSIFIEDS 5·108 PAGE 2A • THE NEWARK POST • AUGUST 20, 1993

··················································Police beat ·········································································································································· ···························································································································· Compiledfromfiles of the Newark Police Department Cars vandalized. stereo equipment worth $2,600 was taken some­ ty, at 550 S. College Ave., was broken into Newark police have released time between Aug. 15-16. through the rear window sometime between Aug. this composite of a man wanted at Christina Mills: 12-13. A calculator, two briefcases and electrical for the Aug. 4 rape of a woman Three cars parked"on Christina Mill Drive were Theft at Oakland Pool: toolbox were taken. while she was walking along broken into at abouJ the same time on Aug. 13- Police report $1 10 was taken from the Oakland Cash stolen from house: Barksdale Road in the early 14. The locks had been pried open, police Pool Association, when someone entered morning hours. said. The dasnboard in two of the cars were also through a front window and took the cash box. One hundred dollars was taken from a house in He is described as white, in his

:Monday, Aug. 16 :9:24 a.m.- 38 Gilbert Court, IIUJUI'I'I'I'IBB £1111'1'B11· FIIIBf' t:IJIIB, FIBBf' BBBIIDI ·Kimberton Town Houses. House fire. Aetna and Christiana fire com- panies. : ~2:&5 p.m.- 2800 W interhaven DUPONT . Drive. Building fire. Aetna and ·.Christiana fire companies. : 1:21 p.m.- Building 0 , SfAINM@ER · Georgetown Village Apartments. ; 'Investigation. Christiana Fire Co. CARPET : 4:01 p.m.- Appleby and Christiana WEAR·DATED.~ :,roads. Auto accident. Christiana cshlk1:~ :·Fire Co. ••1• sc.•tc~t•••r tt• t • ''''"'' CARPET ~· 4:11 p.m.- 30 E. Main St., .'Univenity of Delaware, North ::Mall. Van. Aetna Hose Hook & 90 DAYS INTEREST FREE FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS! .,LidderCo. :·a:07 ,.m.'- Hopkins Bridge and ·:-rhompaon Station roads. Auto Charge your purchase at Miller's Carpet One using :«cldenl Aetna and Mill Creek fire your convenient Miller's Revolving Charge Visa 'companies. MasterCard, Discover Card or WSFS Plan' Card: ::e:31 p.m.- Bob's Big Boy, ·.Interstate 9S. Rescue. Christiana '•fire Co. 500 West Basin Rd. (At. 141) ~ 7:11 ,.m.- 38 Spectrum Drive, •• Blmwood. House fue. Christiana AM!RICA'S LARGEST CARPET RETAILER NawCaaUa opp. New Castle County Airport o\ Fire Co. and Emergency Medical WAREHOUSE c-.1111411 Monday, Wect7esday, .Thursday & Friday 10 to 9; "' Servicee. . Tuesday 10 to 5; SaUday 10 to 6; &.nday 12 10 5 ' 7'AI , ....- Old Baltimore Pike and AND SHOWROOM , PleiUnt Valley Road. Auto acc:i­ dlnL Aelna Hoee Hook cl Ladder laarMieed RaplaC8111al• ...... _..... Warmaty• .....,_.._. Law.a ....._ Co. Aucusr 20, 1993 • T HE NEWAJUC POST • PAGE !A

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NewARK ARTs ALLIANcE 2nd DOW An d • Art Tour • Newark's 1st Outdoors Open Mike • Interactive Art Projects • 3Cs Coffee House at Treat's for a o • 3 Outdoor Stages for Live Performances Live Music, Poetry, Story Telling, Puppet Shows ~itb • Crafters Alley Improvisational Theatre & Juggling Ne.w Values! - FRIDAY, AUGUST 20 FROM 4PM .. 9PM N I Program Guides Are Available At Local Businesses S~D!WAlK For Your Shopping SAlE Convenience E FINAL Thurs., Fri., Sat. MARKDOWNS, e Par in i y Great Savings on: • Summer Clothes UpTo75%0ff is offering • Selected Jewelry Original Prices • Selected Cards - 5 for sioo MEN'S • WOMENS • CHILDRENS • Plus huge tnark-downs on APPAREL selected itetns frotn ~aU /) throughout the store. DEPARTMENT You've liked it before -you' II love it this year! t/~ For the Newark Sidewalk Sale 46 E. Main Street M ~ F 9:30 - 8:00 9:30 - 5:30 Newark Shopping Center HOURS Newark, DE 19711 Sat. Main Street DAILY 10-5:30 (302) 453-9751 Sun. 12:00 - 5:00 WEDTILL8 737-5151 SAT 10-5

Cross Over Main St. UNISEX For Savings STYLING would like to thank MANY ITEMS UNDER $5.00 • Paul Mitchell COME IN AND MAKE A DEAL • Redken Z't 7~ ~, 'l~ee. • Matrix FREE KEY C8AIK- WITH EHCH KEY COT • Nexxus ~ e. ~ & stJit4,, 'l~~e. ~ • Sebastian PRICES REDUCED UP TO 75% • Bain de Terre ~ Etu/lue Sew~u, 'l~ee. ON SELECTED ITEMS AUG. 19-21 FOR THE FINE QUALITY WORK ON OUR BRICK SIDEWALKS AND THE QUICK AND EFFICIENT WAY THE JOB HAS PROGRESSED

Woo wort FORALLYOUR 'I' PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS Art Supplies Sidewalk Sale Crafts ~ I Discount Coupon Models ~~ I I OFF ALL Radio Control Hobbies IN-STORE t STOCK :I 0 MERCHANDISE :I WITH THIS COUPON Aug~st ---19~ 20, & 21 s '* I August 19th, 20th & 21st ~.,.. GREeK our OUR 215 NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER I NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER STORE ONLY StJl! R IDEWALK-~~ MAIN STREET, NEWARK I . (302) 731-8784 I 63 EAST MAIN STREET 3 • SQQ ONE COUPON PER UISIT, NOT TO BE I NEWARK L ------COMBINED WITH RN'I OTHER OFFER .I PACE 4A • THE NEWARK POST • AUGUST 20, 1993 Boulden considers a run for the House SELECT YOUR EXCHANGE By ERIC FINE representative district seat currently Boulden serves on Sen. Jame ················································· o cupied by Cathy Wojewodzski. Neal's advisory committee and is a STUDENT TODAY! NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Boulden has lived in the district co-chairman of a fund-raising com­ house a high school Tim Boulden first got the itch for mo t of hi life: he grew up in The mittee for the Newark Senior exchang student from Oakland and owns a home nearby. Center. France, Germany. Eng· politics back in the mid-1980s land . Cl (formerly the while majoring in business at He attended Downes Elementary His priorities include education, oviet Union). )taly. or Clemson University in South School, the old Central Middle job development, providing support Scandinavia to join your Carolina. School and graduated from Newark for police and relieving traffic con­ family for a school year. Now Boulden at the tender age High in 1983. gestion. Enrich your fa tnily with the culture and love of of 28 is about to declare himself as "My family has always lived in As a legislator, he wants to pro­ you r new student while a Republican candidate for the 23rd the district. Our business has vide national companies with the sharing your love with always been in the district." environment that will encourage th em. He believe his involvement them open shop here. Don't miss this oppor· County talks with his family's business, Boulden He wants police departments tunlty. You can quatlly to become a host lamlly Oil, has given him enough experi ­ throughout the state to have the Nanna from today. Call: Klaus from development ence to become a legislator. funding they need to do their jobs. Norway, 17 y rs G •m/Cmy, 17 yrs. "You have look at the state and He also supports term limitations l.lkes skuug. ,wlm· Debbie Bieski at (302) 653-0368 IP.o.:'~' ,,:•"'P,11 ' ~. c~~rd. federal governments like a busi­ rulnw . danrin!rl and 1 .. , 1 , 0...... _ plans with in both the House and the Senate 1 1 1 arL IInunahupcstu Usa at I-800-677-2773 (foil Free) ~c~",,'t,', ' ., '1,' "', , :·.· ness," he said, comparing a busi­ but is against publi c campaign join a dramll club u " v Glasgow, Bear ness's resources to tax dollars, his financing. He said incumbents win Tim Boulden whll• ln • • C HANGO ~"cook out. Campers performed, for • lhe other campers and parents, what they learned in classes, such as ~ line dancing and chcerlead­ laa. Bach Indian tribe also per­ ...._.llleir1011J. A UGUST 20, l 99 • THF: F:WARK POST • PAGE 5A Budding journalists get the scoop at Ci Hall

By JENNIFER L. RODGERS nature camps and sports camps, bu t pie interviewed and featured in the the idea to take the class, the .NEwAfiK'Posr sri.fi:'wfiirEii ...... I wasn ' t sure how a school type, paper titled, "Young Reporter." reporter · were divided. About half learning situation' would work. The "The people in the building were approached their parents fot permis­ Would you have enjoyed telling kids were great and very enthusias­ very cooperative," Foltz said. · sion to take the class while the oth­ the superintendent of your elemen­ tic." "They would see th e kids in th e ~rs were igned up and "told about tary school what could "be done" The young reporters were building and ask- what's going on?" it later." with a plan to lengthen school days assigned one story at the beginning The young reporters did manage " I would have done it every day and shorten lunch breaks? of the week by their teacher David to travel across the street to of the summer." Am ber Knight, 10, Nine area students· got such a Wilkie of Newark. Wilkie teaches Alderman's Court, where they saw from Newark said ; however, her chance in the opinion column of a third grade at Ga llaher Elementary a man in shackles brought before brother Matt Kn ight, I l, also in the newspaper they published during a School. Judge Thom as Ferry. clas , replied, "No way!" week-long, young reporter's camp The camp was held in the "The weird thing was that th e Nonethe less, c lass consensus offered by the Newark Parks and Municipal Building so the aspiring guy (in shackles) lied," Jess ica was that the camp was "awesome." NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY TONJA CASTANEOA Recreation Department. reporters could be close to the Rowland, 13, of Newark said . " He Even Matt had to concur. Winners all: (from left) Dawn Feasel, Christine Tymes, Wendy Swain, When the idea of a reporter's source of many news makers in told the j udge that he didn' t have The students even offered some Cynthia RIHert. Not pictured: Shannon Touchton. . camp was initially suggested, Newark. Police Chief William any famil y in the area and when the advi ce in a "Dear Jessie" column. Kristin Foltz, recreation specialist Hogan; Dispatcher/Secretary in the judge asked him where his mother Wh en a distraught shoplifter won­ of community arts at the Parks and Public Works Department, Carolyn lived, he said New Castle." ders how she can wear the jeans she Newark Rotary Club awards Recreation Department had her Molitor; City Secretary Sue The reporters also had a chance stole without her mother fi nding reservations. Lamb\ack; Fire Marshal Ken to do a li ve interview when fire out, Jessie suggests she buy some­ 5 college scholarships "The camp turned out to be a big Farrall; and Recreati on Supervisor alarms sounded during a visit by thing else at th e store and pay for it surprise," Foltz said. " We run Carol Houck were among the peo- WILM radio reporter Suzanne and the jeans. By TONJA CASTANEDA program at the school to become a Harold. "When the cashier gives you the ·NewAfiK'i>OsisiAFi:'wRirEii''''"''''''''''''' registered nurse. Demonstrating their newly culti­ change, tell her to keep it or j ust run In high school, Swain was active vated noses for news, the students out of store," advised Jessie. Five Newark women received in field hockey, swim team, reacted to the sirens quickly. Wilkie, whose third graders at scholarships from the Newark Students Against Driving Drunk "We ran upstairs trying to get the Gallaher publish a class newspaper Rotary on Monday night. All are (SADD) and volunteered at story," said Anne Hauser, I 0, of every week, designed the curricu­ 1993 high school graduates who Christiana Hospital for two sum­ Newark. lum for the class and the final will be starting their freshman year mers. They discovered a man was test­ paper. in college this fall. Riffert is a graduate of Newark ing the fire alarms and used the " I would definitely teach the The winner of a $2,000 scholar­ High School. She will be attending mike and live feed the radi o c lass again," said Wilkie. "I ship is Christine Tymes from the University of Delaware and reporter brought, to "get the scoop." enjoyed the group I had here." Christiana High School. At studying elementary education with When asked who came up wi th Christiana, she was involved in a specialization in mathematics. Students Promoting African­ During high school, Riffert par­ American Culture Through ticipated in color guard, marching Education (SPAACE), Business band, Lacrosse, Honor Society and Nature Society. Outside of school, 1iii!~IIN& fi INieW IKJI~ItiiEN? Professionals of America and out­ side of the classroom involved with she is a part-time tutor and a mem­ Or just Updating Your Existing One? 4-H for 10 years. ber of the New Jersey Surf Drum Tymes, granddaughter of and Bugle Corps. Florence Bums of Wilmington, will Feasel, a graduate of Christiana enter the University of Delaware High School, will attend Goldey­ and plans to study elementary edu­ Beacom College in Wilmington. \E'"~ ~ cation. She wants to get her bachelor's The other four winners received degree in accounting and become a On A Cust om-Fitted scholarships for $1,000. Certified Public Accountant. The scholarship recipients are At Christiana High, she partici­ Laminated Top Wendy Swain, daughter of Dana pated in Business Professionals of Including: Sq. Edge, Bevel Edge or Wood Edge and Debbie Swain of Newark; America, Vocational Industrial l OO's Cynthia Lee Riffert, daughter of Clubs of America and cheerleading. • Choose from ofColors • Barbara Riffert of Wilmington and Touchton is a Glasgow High FINISH YO UR WA LL SPLASH WITH Ted Riffert of Newark; Dawn School graduate. She will attend MATCHING LAMI NATE, Feasel, daughter of Linda Sielski of High Point University in High CERAMIC TIL E OR STANDARD 4" BACK SPLASH _ Wilmington and David Feasel of Point, N.C. and study accounting. Newark and Shannon Touchton, At Glasgow High, she participat­ Complete R enovations Available daughter of Cheryl and Gerald Cox ed in volleyball, National Honor and Frank Touchton all of Newark. Society and Business Professionals of America. Swain, who graduated from NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY JENNIFER RODGERS ~~~~~~ Christiana High School, will attend The Newark Rotary Club has JDVMANUFACTURING 292·8599 Beebe Nursing School in Lewes. been awarding local students col­ From left: Jeff May, 12, instructor David Wilkie , and Matt Knight, 11 all She wants to complete a three-year lege scholarships since the 1950s. of Newark, work at getting the paper together. ' 98-H Albe Drive • Old Baltimore Pk. • Newark l

Scalia's Day care announces the sponsorship of the Child Care F'ood Douglas J. Lavenburg, M.D., P.A. Program. The same meals will be available to all enrolled children at no separate charge regardless of race, color, sex, age, handicap, or national origin and there is pleased to announce the opening Is no discrimination in admissions policy, meal setV/ce, or th e use of facilities. (jary 'Beste, M.tJJ. Any complaints of discrimination should be submitted In writing within 180 days of the of the Incident to the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, DC 20250. CECIL COUNIY EYE CENTER e/lglb/llty for free and reduced price meal reimbursement Is based on th e Income scales effective from July I, 199.3 to June JO, 1994. & Co[feagues Specializing in: ~ami[y Practice Physicians Refractive Surgery, Glaucoma/Laser Surgery Cataract/Implant Surgery, Eyelid Plastic Surgery, .9Lnnounces General Eye Exams NOW TAKING APPOINTMENTS %e ~location Of%eir Office rr'o CECIL COUNTY EYE CENTER VISION ENHANCEMENT CENTER 130 Cathedral St. G-39 Omega Professional, 313 W. Main St., Suite A Elkton, MD 21921 Newark, DE 19713 Meals wlH be provided at Scalia's Day care Center (410) 392-6133 (302) 456-0384 701 IY. Harmony Road • /Yewark • 366 ~ 1430 Newark, DE

r ··._.··- ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·· - ··- ··- ·· o) ·::t DR. HooPER's oLD oFFicE, AcRdss,::ilf TREAT YOURSELF. i There are no small ' 3: 'il:~~::#:#t FROM NEWARK CouNTRY CLuiJ, %B,d;~ xactly what does an artist But what's really wonderful is the ' victories in the fight against heart disease. , :r AT THE BASE OF THE WATER TOWER~ Ewear to her first exhibit? encouragement and support of all ' ~: '~ -· Pearls are always a safe bet. To my friends and neighbors here. My. 'i American Heart i Association think that my dab­ confidence has never ' For Appointment Call 302-731-4620 bling has led to this! soared quite so high! '~ · · - ·· - ·· .-. · · - ·· - · · ._ ,, _ ,, _. ,, _ ,, _ , 1 Before I moved to Cokesbury residents Cokesbury Village, have a variety of I lacked the time, 'diverse interests and SAVINGS confidence and talents, but all share inspiration to really a deep respect for cultivate my accomplishment and SAFARI! artistic talent. Here, friendship. They're StorelNide SALE! services such as just enthusiastic From the four corners of our display floo r - from the darkes t reaches of our warehouse - maintenance and about life, in general! we've assembled the greatest collection of exotic, rare and housekeeping leave me all the time And as for inspiration, well, that endangered species in captivity. This is all in the world. Having my meals comes from my view of the Village furniture that has got to go and we've priced it to prepared daily is a real treat, too. gardens, ponds, and woodlands. move out of here FAST. We'll deliver it. We 'll ~ finance it. We'll deal wild . ~ Be Sure To VIsit SAVINGS UP Nancy's Gifts Celebrate life at Cokesbury Village, the unique retirement comm unity & Accessories in Hockessin, Delaware. For more information, call our marketing offi ce At TO 60%! JodiiiiUir'l PIUI at (J02) 2J9·2J71. Or complete and return the coupon below. 11 Take It Away! Rt 9, New Castle Mail to: Cokesbury Viii*, 726 Loveville Road, Hockessin , DE 19707·1519. 1 (302) 428·7000 Rt. ~!. ~!.~:.~~~::,D.Jo I /)J ' AT. st, NEW CAST~ D• 0 Please send me more information about Co kesbury \'illagc. Line, mkton, MD d l b aue,. 2 BLOCKS S. OP nt• Next To .1 DILAWARI MD. BRIDQI The VII .... At •tkton FURNITURE, INC. ~arn e ______HOURS MON THUAS 11 -6 Telephone __ HOURS MON .·FRI 10-9 " A Reflection Of Yovr Good Ta ste " ____:=------= SAT. 10-6, SUN. 12-5 FRI 10-9 • SAT 10-6 SU N 12·5 • ALWA YS FREE DELIVERY & SET-UP FAMILY OWNED AND Address ------City, State, Zip ------:JO!f MC. VISA , DISCOVER or OPERATED. FRE E LAYAWAY! JODLBAUER'S REVOLVING CHARGE DEDICATED TO SERVICING ( : u~c~hury \'1lla!!c b ucc rcJu,J h) Ih e t:unu uuing Car~ .kcrcJituti nn C~IIIIIII S~ ivn , • FREE DECORATOR & OESIG N 100 DA YS SA ME AS CASH SERVICE AVAILABLE YOUR FURNITURE NEEDS TO QUALIFIED BUYERS an inJcpo.·n.. lcut aJ,';:ncy ~~~•n:on cd h) the .\mcrl\:all . \~iatlu n ul ll u n1 c~ lur the . \ ~i n ~ ('l ..·.u·.uu.•· (·,·nt•·•· NoV\.' (lp•·n 1\.t VV.11 •·huuc,•· ... TY-IW' .' ,: l·' t·t . II : 00 t> : OO S,lf . I 0:00 "i:OO Sun. 11:00 4:10 PAC£ 6A • THE NEWARK POST • A UGUST 20, 1993 ' '

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS Rezoning freeze a first step Our OF THE Arne he New Castle County Council is to area will change in years to come. be commended for putting the In the past, council's attitude has T brakes on rezoning requests in the seemed to be "Development will occur; Bear-Glasgow area until further study can it's just a matter of time, so get used to the be done to determine the impact develop- idea." Residents' pleas of "enough!" have · ment there is having on residents and the been muffled by high-rolling developers environment. and their attorneys, who will do just about While it would have been better to tack- anything to woo the body politic in their le this problem earlier on, the conse- on-going attempt to tum a fast buck. quences of continuing with business as Hopefully, our present County Council usual - with County Council's penchant will see the light and realize what a mess .~ for an almost blanket stamp of approval New Castle County has become. The die : for rezoning requests favoring more devel- has been cast by past councils, already : opment - would have lead to a nightmare. paving the way for more development. : Just take a drive along Kirkwood Highway A permanent plan for preserving what : or Route 202 and see what past decisions county farmland is left would make many : have created. residents happy, but would no doubt leave The future of the Bear-Glasgow area is developers up in arms. : still an uncertain one, and we should not The present rezoning freeze has cap­ :: forget that the present rezoning ban is only tured the public's attention. Now its up to . ; temporary. the movers and shakers in county govern­ :: Those we elect to County Council ulti- ment to show us where their loyalty really =' mately hold the key to how the face of the lies, and explain why. . SOME MORE THOUGHTS This week, Out of the Attic features a 1948 photograph of the covered bridge over White Clay Creek near Curtis . Paper Mill. The bridge was built·in 1860 and torn down In 1949. Mrs. Esther F. Godwin of Newark, who loaned the photo, said she used to walk through the bridge twice each school day plus any other time she went "uptown." It was apparently the second such bridge at the site, the first having been built in 1817. Readers are invited to submit historic photographs for publication In this space. Special care will be taken. Call Scott . ~ doesn't have to be a blur ~i life Lawrence, editor, for details, 737-0724. · .~ ·,By SCOTI LAWRENCE ing one for an hour, "save all that into lengthy detail about what he time" and get dinner over with does or doesn't support would take ' EDITOR faster. But then they retire to their up too much of our time, and that 1\GES FRoM THE PAST .. living rooms, sit in front of the tube isn't good, we tell ourselves. Even :~ sometimes I think I was born and complain about having nothing when it comes to having a conver­ • News as i ared in the Newark Post throughout the years : • about 100 years too late. Not to do. sation with a friend or neighbor, : that I don't enjoy all the con- The same attitude holds true time always seems to be of the the last two weeks, are reported to . •Venience our modern society has to Information Title Change when it comes to travel. We're so essence. I don 't know about you, Issue ofAug. 14, 1918 ... be unusually good by local health To Begin Sunday With DST offer - I'd be a heretic if I said I but I'm certainly guilty of half-lis­ conditioned to getting from point A authorities. Louis L. Curtis, secre­ The next you call "Information," : ~ didn ' t. I think that it has something to point B as quickly as possible tening to what someone is telling Draft Dodgers Arrested tary of the Newark Board of Health, and the girl answers, "Directory : o do instead with the pace of life. that we have little or no tolerance me after a conversation has gone A message came tot the to ~n in referring to local conditions assistance,"-don't hang up! : Unfortunately, the world I live in for those who think otherwise. Try more than two or three minutes authorities on Monday afternoqn today .stated that there have been Beginning this Sunday, ' today has taken on a "faster is bet­ taking a drive on one of the fe w because in the back of my mind I from Baltimore to the effect thrit but two cases of typhoid in Newark Diamond State Telephone informa­ - ter" mouo. remaining country roads in northern know I'm being put behind sched­ several draft dodgers were making a this whole year. tion operators will become directo­ Take a simple meal , for exam­ New Castle County. Observe the ule. get-a-way over the B.&.O. railroad. Some Weather at Leslie ry assistance operators. ple. Having grown up in the fast leisurely 40 miles-per-hour speed I'm making an effort to slow Policeman Foster was on the job The prize hot weather story "Frankly, the term 'information' -food era, I' ve become so used to limit and watch your rear view mir­ things down and enjoy the task at and in a few minutes arrested a comes from Leslie Camp and is has caused a lot of confusion and · expecting my food instantly thrown ror. It's like your rear bumper has hand, whatever that task may be. young colored man escaping on a vouched for by excellent authority. delay." Claude Fetters, district traf­ , at me that when I go to a place that become some sort o f magnet But I have to tell you, it isn't as freight train. A young lady drew water from a fic 'superintendent of the company takes more than 15 minutes for a because the car behind you is now easy as it sounds. I think my impa­ A second message reported 11 hydrant for bathing purposes and said. meal, I get the fidgets. And usually about six inches away. Look at the tience has been acquired- I didn't working their way north on the found it so hot that she was com­ "Many people call for baseball the person waiting on me has been driver's face. Chances are he or she used to be this way. I was born and same road and asked for a detail of pelled to put ice into if before it scores, bus schedules, solutions to trained to be at my si de within sec­ is weari ng that "speed up, you raised below th e canal, where dri­ soldiers in apprehending the slack­ could be used with comfort. homework problems, the time it onds, pad in hand, asking, "Are you #*@#ing SOB" expression. It's not vers still wave to the farmer behind ers. After a fruitless wait at the sta­ takes to cook a soft boiled egg and ready to order yet?" And then as because there's some sort of dire the wheel of slow-moving combine tion, word carne that the men were other information which our opera­ soon as I take my last fork full of emergency. Most of us are just so taking up half the road instead of at Elk Mills. The soldiers comman­ Issue of August 29, 1968... tors do not have." food, they're back to snatch my condi ti oned to getting where we giving him the finger for holding deered a couple of hand cars and plate away. Of course unfamiliar have to go as fast as we can that we them up. It's the land known as hastened to Elk Mills where they fast food joints are even worse. arrested 9 white men and 2 colored C&O-B&O Railroads can' t deal with a more leisurely "Slower Delaware", a label I used Freight Derailed Thursday Issue of August 25, 1988 ... Usually five seconds after I walk pace. Even car ads boast about the to find offensive. I thought th ose of men whom they locked up in through the door and toward the Elkton jail. Three slackers were at Frazier Field number of seconds it take to go us from below the canal were, in Newark Police Picket City counter, someone behind the regis­ from 0 to 60 miles-per-hour, as if it the eyes of those above, inferior later taken from the rear of the pas­ A northbound C&O-B&O rail­ ter has already asked for my order. really matters. We can't take in the because we weren't part of the fas t­ senger train passing through here road freight train was derailed early Council Meeting Forget about having enough time to scenery because there just isn't the paced hustle and bustle northern sh ortly after four o'clock and last Thursday morning in Newark City police officers picketed out­ read what's available. It's even sort time - at least that's what we tell Delaware is known for - the hustle placed in the town lock-up. sending I 0 cars off the tracks but side the Newark Municipal of fun to stand there in front of ourselves. and bustle that I always equated injuring no one. Building Monday night to protest .· them, casually scanning the offer- Politicians have honed in on the with success. But I've grown to Health Conditions Show The wreck occurred at 1:50 a.m., stalled contract negotiations. . ings line by line. "Hurry up! Hurry "faster is better" motto, too. Entire learn th at a slower pace in life is eighty yards east of North College Marchers took their places prior up!" I can hear them thinking to Improvement Avenue next to Frazier Field on the to the start of a City Council meet­ political agendas have been edi ted actually more enjoyable than con­ Health conditions in Newark, themselves. They don't know how down to 30 second sound bites. quering each day with breakneck University campus. ing. They were joined online by to deal with an idle second or two. during the extremely bot weather of Candidate Smith is guy who "sup­ speed. [n many ways, I'm finding Capt. C. A. Hall of the railroad friends, family and police officers I'm not even going to get into all ports the working man and wants a true success has a lot more to do police said 150 yards of track were from other cities. : the time saving "wonders" the This column is compiled each week badly damaged. Four of the cars Negotiations broke down two strong defense system." That's all with savoring the moment at hand by staff writers Tonja Castaneda •. microwave oven can perform, but I most of us know about Candidate were completely destroyed, one of weeks ago following release of a than it does with flying blindly and Jennifer Rodgers from historic : do get amused when I hear people Smith, and we're satisfied. them jackknifed across the single Delaware Public Employees through the present, making time files . The wording of the news arti­ : boasting about how they can nuke a Listening to Candidate Smith go for an unknown future. track and another car landed on top Relations Board report that sided ; potato in 12 minutes instead of bak- cles in this column has been pre­ of it. with police. '· ------served as it originally appeared to Derailed cars were carrying Police are asking for an increase ~ . GUEST OPINION accurately reflect the period in canned goods, celery, paper and in the cities contribution to their .Bipartisan cooperation is key lumber. pension fund. : By MICHAEL N. CASTLE lation; and, a major overhaul of our differences in a bipartisan manner...... welfare system. 1 have actively [n addition to health care refonn, • CONGRESSMAN, R·DEL. been working on all these issues in Americans want Congress to get NEWARI( POST Congress, and I hope to serve as a tougher on crime, put more cops on Editor: vital link with our nations gover­ the streets, put more criminals + GruoterNcwarlc'sHometownNewspaperSincel910 + . With the budget battle behind us, nors to maintain an open, produc­ behind bars and keep guns out of ~ · .Congress must refocus its attention tive dialogue with th em on how the hands of people who have no : :00 several critical issues facing this these measures will impact the business owning them. I am an Vol. 83 , No. 30 :·:country and redouble its efforts to states. original co-sponsor of the _.work in a bipartisan manner to tack­ As a member of the House Republican Crime Bill, which does Publisher, James B . Streit, Jr. • le these issues. Republican Health Care Task Force all that and more. President Clinton Editor, G. Scott Lawrence As I have stated numerous times, for the last nine months, I have recently has unveiled a major-anti­ Sports Editor, Marty Valanla I am extremely disappointed with, been working with my colleagues to crime plan, and I look forward to Staff Reporters, Tonja Castaneda, Eric Fine, Nancy Turner . Contributing Writers, Elbert Chance, Alfred Erskine Jr., John Holowka, James Mclaren, ShirteyTarrant, Phil Toman and did not support, the Budget bill draft innovative initiatives designed Republicans and Democrats in both Composition/Photo Production, Julie Norona that barely squeaked through the to provide preventative and basic houses sitting down together to Office Meneger, Jennifer Rodgers House and Senate. however, medical care to the tens of millions craft a compromise bill and enact it Advertising Manager, Tina Winmllt Republicans and Democrats, who of Americans who currently are swiftly. Cla111fled Manager, Ginny Cole Account Representatives, Patricia Beii-Hymes, John Coverdale, Kara Dugar Skip Hollingsworth Donna Kaehn voted for and against the bill, now uninsured or underinsured. I also have joined a group of Kay P. McGlothlin, Harvey Paquette, Jerry Rutt, Gall Springer, JoY. Preston, Lynne Tesch' ' , ,are urging congressional leaders to However, in proposing such House members focusing on com­ Clllalfled Repreaentatlvn, Jeny Lynn Hamilton, Danae Dager, Cindy Giberson = bold a special legislative se~sion in refonns, we mu t work closely with parisons welfare refonn. As gover­ September, dedicated exclustvely to Till P011 Is publl.tllld Fridlry by OAtsaptau Publishlnt Corpor~lion . Ntws and local salts of!icts are locattd In rht Robscoll Buildi•l· 153 East the states, small businesses, hospi­ nors, Bill Clinton and I worked , Clllllnld Hr/1 Rood, Ntwarlc. Dtlawart 19713. Ctnlra/ odvtrtlso•l officts arolocottd at 601 Bridtt Strttl Elk1011 Maryland 2192/ Central enacting detailed spending cuts. tals, physicians and nurses to together to persuade Congress to classijltd.r aLto located or 601 Brldtt Strltr. Advtrtlslnl dtadlint Is II a.m. Mondtzy. ' ' • Resolving to make the tough deci­ ensures their concerns and prob­ enact the Family Support Act of I/ow ro rtach ,..,. To sub~erlbe , / -800·220.JJ// • Ntws tips, 737-(J'lU • To place a classifitd, 1-800-220·1230 • Local adwrtlslng 737.()724. sions on how and where to reduce lems are addressed. I anticipate the 1988, which was the first step OtMr advtrtiJinf, 1-800·220-3311 • Newffu, (302) 737-9019 • Advtrtl.tlntfas, (410) 398-4044 • ~ apending is absolutely essential if Republican's Health Care legisla­ towards much broader refonns that It Is tho pollC) of Th~ Poll not to withhold f!om IM public thoJtlltmJ of Information which art IIIMIItr of public rtcord. AII adwr1lsln1 aNI MWI • we are to grab control of the run­ tion with be released next month. are needed to achieve President art acctpltd afld prmttd only attht solt d/scrtllon tjtht publlshtr. Rtadtrs art tncourogtd to ust tht OplnlonPatt 1<1 rpHk lllllr miNis. : llWay federal deficit. I also have had numerous oppor­ Clinton's goal of "ending welfare as Pltalt ""''"nbtr: Lttttrs should bt tlrought provokint and concise • Ltttor~ dtemtd libelous will nor bo printtd • Wt """" 1111 rlrlll to tdil for • Along with the need to bring the tunities to meet with Hillary we know it." The obstacle we must clarity • Writtrs mustlnclrult a ttltplront nrunbtr so thai ltttUnited States about A memorial service was held on Veterinary Veterinary two years ago. He worked in th e Friday, Aug. 13 , 1993 at the ~CASTLE, from 6A public assistance funds. These are not Republican or coffee shop at the Wilmington train McDaniel residence, Rehoboth Center Associates vided medical and food assistance Democratic issues. They affect all station. Beach. benefits they need to support them­ of us. For the last nine months, I He is survived by his wife, Ana; selves and their children. have been working to build coali­ three sons, Louis E., Paulo and Cheryl W. Whittington Some of the reforms, which will tions with members on both sides of Ricardo, all of Bear; a daughter, Newark resident, Cheryl W. 0 be included in legislation released· the aisle in many legislative areas. Anna Ramos of Bear; and a sister Whittington, formerly of Penn Margarida Lima of Santos, Sao ,, ~~~f!{qta r:ij~;~lmJ this Fall are: establishing a transi­ It is my hope that we can get back Acres and Port Richey, Fla., died tion program to provide training on a bipartisan track and do all we Paulo, Brazil. Wednesday, Aug. 11 , 1993, of can­ and temporary services to people to can to lift the partisan cloud hover­ The Rev. John Grasing of St. cer at home. help them get off welfare and into ing over Capitol Hill, so we can John's Holy Angels Church, offici­ Mrs. Whittington, 46, was a (301) 834· t1 18 : OFF :,------... the work force; enhanced child sup­ achieve real and significant change ;ated at a service held Tuesday, Aug. licensed practical nurse at Riverside port reinforcement; increased effort for citizens of Delaware and across ,10 at Robert T. Jones & Foard Hospital, Wilmington, and I v 1 Lantana to establish paternity; and greater this country. Funeral Home. I .our 1 tr. • state flexibility in spending federal ll·' Burial was private. See OBITUARIES, 9A ... 11a.re,..,.t 1 'T'.sJtl ,eterinary ~~· Total Health 1 ~ A "'· I Care ~:E!':!~:.. Center UnCLdlmED FREIGHT CO. 8t:!Q LIOUIDdTIOn SdLES!!:& ·~· Boarding ·~ Professional Grooming ·~· 24 Hr. Emergency Service ·~~ House Calls

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RELIGION • FRUGAL GOURMET • ARTS Shake, rattle and roll New program introduces children to music's many facets

By TONJA CASTANEDA and My Favorite Things." she couldn't think of anything to sing to her chil­ ...... "The impact of Beginnings is tremendous," dren at bedtime. But after taking the classes she NEWARK POST STAFF WRI TER said Boyd. "A child who takes Beginnings has a said, "It gave me confidence, anywhere anytime potential to internalize musical basic rhythms to sing to my kids- even in the grocery store line Some young children spend their days in front and melodic sounds, meaning they have sounds to distract them." By Jama C. Mci...atm · of the television playing Nintendo, but not those in their minds." Lin McDowell, now a teacher in Beginnings, who attend Kindermusik Beginnings "If this is in place at 3 years of age, they can said she and her daughter, Kelsey, went through Some bibulous Seals classes-they're bu sy marching to a different be ready to enjoy singing and possibly more for­ a class. "It definitely helped my daughter devel­ • Did their cartwheels and reels, beat, learning how to make music together . mal training," she said. op a sense of self esteem of what she can do." But their fate was not all wine and roses. These classes, which introduce children ages Boyd, who teaches French horn at McDowell said in the classes b,ecause there Exhausted by fun, 18 months to 3 years to music, will be offered Wilmington Music School got involved with are no external standards to the child's develop- starting in September at Newark United They were caught by Barnum, Methodist Church, Newark YWCA and the City Now, they bounce rubber balls on their noses! of Newark. Although the original Kindermusik program - . A Barbary Ape for chi ldren ages 4 to 7 has been established in Once escaped to the Cape, thi s area for some time, Kindermusik Beginnings And enticed a young Chimp to the altar. is fairly new to Newark as of February this year. When he faced ape-artheid, Amy Boyd, Kindermusik Beginnings teacher Bounties placed on his hide, said the program began in other parts of the He was glad to get back to Gibraltar. country in 1990. She said Beginnings is based on research from two colleges which showed very young children are uniquely capable of absorb­ ing all kinds of musical ideas. Why are lobsters nervous on a train? "I started out teaching beginnings at the -Because there is never a crustacean! YWCA expecting to teach about eight families," said Boyd. "I taught 24 families for that class What did the philanthropist call his charitable foundation that and 40 plus families by the end of the year." finances joint ventures in mercy-killing and Oriental youth? Boyd said for Beginnings the children attend -Euth-an-Asia. classes with a parent or caretaker. "We have fami li es who get into it and both parents and a grandmother will attend class." The unfortunate will draw more comfort from the less fortunate She said the children learn songs and music the same way they learn to talk- by listening. than from the less unfortunate. Boyd teaches the parents what to do. "I demonstrate and the adults imitate what I'm Complaints about electrocution in one's home can prove to be doing," Boyd said. "The children are sitting in groundless. this happy, bubbling environment and they start to join in." The class is a non-threatening setting. "It's useful if children are going to learn if they have NEWARK POST STAfF PHOTO BYTONJA CASTANEDA Author's note: an upbeat environment to feel comfortable," she Kindermusik teachers Amy Boyd (left) and lin McDowell demonstrate with their children, David and Lunacies like these have been inflicted on my poor wife, children said. Kelsey, how Klndermusik Beginnings uses instruments such as bells to expose children to music. and colleagues for years. They have been greeted by both groans and Boyd said each class consists of about 10-15 guffaws- the latter, perhaps, to pacify the punster and offset a further activities where the children work alone and in Beginnings as a parent with her then 22 month ment, it's a non-judgmental kind of environment. barrage. To its victims, punning can be seen as a disease, since any groups. old son, David. "My son was very shy at first­ Beginnings classes meet weekly for 30 min­ laughter, however sparce, can be contagious. I hope readers will There are four Beginnings classes that have he was absorbing it all, the hi ghly stimulating utes for 14 weeks. The classes cost from $63 to tackle this word-play nonsense with zest, thereby assuring them the same ideas but different songs and themes: environment," said Boyd. "Then at home he $72 with an additional materials fee of $25. Eternal Joy and a letter from Ed McMahon. " Music for Me," "Music and My Animal started talking back to a cassette tape." For more information, call 738-6779. Friends," "Music and My World" and "Music She originally enrolled in the program when -Statistics point to need for a more supportive environment for kids elping kids become produc­ percent of their time is being spent programs. One day a week or a tive adults can be a full time on productive ac tivities such as month wi ll help the program and H job. Young people need a school, studying, job related activi­ NEWARK OUTLOOK your family become stronger. Our supportive environment to learn, ties and reading. children need to see from us that grow and develop skills. Half of The Council suggests that we our commitment is to society as their waking time is used at th eir need to do a better job of helping well as to them. discretion and therefore it is up to kids make decisions about the time If you're looking for ways to parents and communities to provide that they spend out of school. and grandparents can provide excel­ the car, reading to each other, improve your abi lity to raise com­ healthy opportunities and activities. It is during this time that kids are lent opportunities for kids by help­ picnics, visiting, playing games or petent kids, Delaware Cooperative The latest stati stics from the exposed to risks and opportunities. ing them use their time in a con­ sports or exercising helps to show Extension has a number of newslet­ Carnegie Corporation's Council on According to the report, kids structive way. Plan or encourage you care and strengthens your rela­ ters that may be of interest to you. Adolescent Development sho ws need opportunities to form secure participation in activities that help tionships. These series are for parents who that about 42 percent of our chil­ and stable relationships with caring build their self- esteem and an Enrolling children in community want to know more about helping dren 's time is spent on television ad ults and peers. They also want understanding of their strengths. based programs like 4-H, athletic kids grow up to be responsible (20.7%), playing and hobbies safe and attractive places to play Offer them safe places where they programs, clubs, and theater groups adults. Send a self addressed (8.7%), outdoor/sports activities and hangout. They are willing to can show how wonderful they real­ are alternatives that provide ways to stamped envelope to New Castle (6.6%), church (2.5%) and visiting serve their communities and they ly are. Allow them to participate in make unproductive time become County Extension, Families Matter, (2.2%). The time they spend in seek out places that will al low them family decision making and give more meaningful. Accessing pro­ 32 Townsend Hall, University of front of the tube is about equal to to demonstrate their competence, them the opportunity to implement grams offered at schools or commu­ Delaware, Newark DE 19717 for a This week's author: Marla Plppldls gain respect and become a valued the plans. Pay attention to where nity centers assist parents as well. sign-up sheet for the Families the time they spend on maintenance youth. By spending a little more activities (21 %) such as eating, per­ member. they are and how they are doing. Contact the schools or centers near­ Matter newsletter. Supportive environments help Askl!! est you for more information. We all have a vital stake in the time with our kids we can make a sonal care and household work, large difference in our future. chores or errands. Thirty-seven kids achieve these goals. Parents Planning fami ly time that focus ­ Parents can also help by volun­ healthy development of today 's es on doing something like washing teering to assist community based Vision Teaser Super Crossword

ACROSS Jesus 86 Conditional trias 38 Hewmta 74 French state 1 Na~ve West ~6 Miss Chase traeoom 2 "1 - Rock" 'Who·s 75 College1n Indian 48 Hillside 89 t971 Woody (" 66 song) Afraid of New Jersey 5 Wmd With dugouts Allen comedy l lrntate V lrg~nia 77 French book or 49 Mother of ~1 Coronets 4 Without Woolf?" composer ooera Helen of Troy 95 San Anto,.o sense or 39 Supply w1t h 79 The yellow 11 "The School 50 Enzyme banle sne maamng peninent oug1e lor Scandal" lound in 98 La111sh excess 5 Hobo's Inform anon 81 Eagerly heness blood aflect1on burden 40 Verdi expecung 11 Pan ol A.D. 54 Place out ~7 List 8nd8f? 6 Island off hai'Qna 83 Large 17Ganusol 55 Underground i ll WestPoint C a~fom~a 42Thr- waterfall grouna vaun lreshman 7 Hebra\11 handed card 84 Chemteal bee~ lei 59 Alqenan 100 Old GrHII measure game agent 18 AN19ram for seapon muSICal nola 8 Ice or leg 44 Clumsy boat 81 Unraason119 stamen SO·- COins 1n 101 Chlnesawu lollowat 45 Clndnnau lear 20A Romance lhe Fountain" 102 He was gAngers Rosa 87 Span1sh language 62 James mamadlo 10 Shop-at· 47 Humilatad navaWst 21 Dogma G.tlway·s Shirley noma 41 Pooa·s 81 Large, 22 Flowering Instrument Temple maruals cathedral as lllghlless tr" 84 Case lor 104 Preny soon 11 Blotch on bishop of bi rds 24 Sodal lnsac:t small anlcles 105 Wur1!ambarg the skin Rome 81 Llanero·s 25MM& 65 Fon:l dU - , measure 1 2Valu~ 50 Infant's W81PQ11 belavad Wis. 1Dl Naiad joclcey vloWn co~nt 80 IcelandiC tale 21 Tip of the hal 5I Atv.r islan:l Eddie 13 Plexus 51 The palm 82 Renovator 2t "CUI!es in 87 Burrows or 10IUM1a 140nca- coellaiOO 93Agantsof the- VI god a carpenter'S Wfatlma 52U~n dastruc:tion (song) 81 S. Amer. tool 15 Peach State 531roquole M Kln:l al 30 PrajUdicad country 110 Pr1nter·s until lnclfans philosophical laeftn9 81 Goddess al 111 Seapon In 118oonaor~· 55 Having thrH dill 32 Jwilll tharatnboW Sicily 9artn0olm dlmenlklns 118 Metric unit monlh 71 Mdgn or 113 Br111 or 11Small 58 Japanese al ma111.1ra 33 Role for slln:ler bronze etac:tronc SNpon MSurval LHileC.tron 73 Blade of 115 V artery al organ 57 Work by S8l1 knKa 34See11 gr•n .lor grape 20UncllrM1 SIN1now- 101 Former Acruu one 11 7 Wise old m-. minded taLIIIIII 310nthllavat 75 Pure lorm of counMior 23 Put all ZHIOI 101Squara l1Auam cron• 111 Scllllart Sllin Mne l11ntoltJFI< column !I*-'" 1t Hytlnd bi10n 111 Mulk:ll 21 French river 13 Once around 101 Swan ganu1 3t Cold wind of (pt.) studll 21 Sjllnllthlm the triCk lot Flower lnd tne Adrl1tlc TtH.. an 120 WOld Willi lnMIII'I 70 01Ugf'ttlf al !obiter 40Pep10plly 10Airctlf1 room orlltw 31Antllrqlald Herod~II foiiOwlrl 41 Tropical launcher 121 "PIA nat your 71 Milia• 101 Pencil and ,... ,. 12 Biker's rllad - In pftncll" ,..=.c. Mthln 112 P0110nout 43 lnc:rMM in URIId11910 122SmddiUI'I'I medi-I 12 AIYer In 'lfper till dllzensftlp DOWN Germtny 114F-. 45 Heecwt- II Cole IIIII 1 WOld bltorl 1S 1.-ve ftiHng Colllllo 1,. Commalfon dlmnad Turner en ... or ·=dr ... 1111 AucuST 20, 1993 • THE NEwARK Posr • PACE 9A Pamela Joyce Cosgrove weds Obituaries· ············································· ··············· ························· ···· ······ ················ ·· ······· ···· ········ ··········································································· Thomas DuVal Roberts II ...._Continued from 7A Knight, both at home; her parents, Cemetery, St. Georges. W.Va. Virgin ia L. and Norman W . Knott Pamela Joyce Cosgrove, daugh­ Episcopal Church Home, of Claymonl; a brother, Charles N. ter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Howard E. Hockessin. Dr. Dean Allen Le Sher Elizabeth Ann Williams Knott of Holly Oak; and her mater­ Newark resident, Dr. Dean Allen Newark resident, Elizabeth Ann Cosgrove, Jr. of Newark; and She was a graduate of Delaware nal grandmother, Virg inia L . LeSher, died Thursday, Aug. 12, Willi am s , formerly of Luther Thomas DuVal Roberts II were Technical & Community College. Queensberry of Philadelphia. 1993, of lung and heart failure in Towe r s II, Wilmington, died married July 24, 1993. She was a member of C hrist A service was he ld M o nday, S ~turd ay, Aug. 14, 1993, of heart The Rev. Luis Leon officiated at United Methodist Church, Roselle. Christiana Hospital. Aug. 16, at G e bhardt Funeral failure at Milcro ft Health Care a double ring ceremony at Old She is survived by a son, Davicj Dr. Le Sher, 66, was a medical Home in Claymont. doctor and pha rmaceutical Center, her residence for two years. Swedes Episcopal Church in R. of Newark, with whom she was Burial was in Lawn Croft Mrs. Williams, 90, a secretary in Wilmington. living; three daughters, Michele W. researcher at Ciba-Geigy Corp., Cemetery , Linwood, Pa. the pathology laboratory at Baroque music played by an Stevenson of Warner Robins, Ga., Summit, N.J. He spearheaded th e Veterans Affairs Medical Center, organist and trumpet player, accom­ Ruth A. Whittington of New Po rL development of Lopressor, a drug Elsmere, for 15 years, retired in the p anied by soloist Amy Gee, of Richey and Rissa L. Whittington of John I. Laws , Jr. used to control hypertension. New Castle County Police report Newark, who sang "The Wedding New Castle; and two grandchildren. He retired in 1992. early 1970's. Bear resid ent, John I. Laws, Jr., She was a member of Cathedral Song" and "A Gift of Love" was A service was held Saturday, He earned a bachelor's degree at died at home Thursday, Aug. 12, Church of St. John's, Wilmington. played during the ceremony. Aug. 14, at the chapel of Gracelawn Colgate University, a doctorate in 1993, of a set f-inflicted gun shot She moved to Wilmington in The bride wore an ivory full­ Memorial Park. Burial was in the pharmacology at the University of wound. length gown made of raw silk with adjoining memorial park. Wisconsin and his medical degree 1935 from Freeland, Md., where a chapel-length train. The bodice is Mr. Laws, 20, worked at in 1960 at State University of New she was raised. For many years sije' decorated with Alecon lace, sequin s Guardian Environmental Co., a haz­ York at Buffalo. lived at 26th and Madison streets. · and tiny pearls. Linda A. Knott Knight ardous waste- removal company He is survived by hi s wife, Dr. Her hus band of more than 30 The maid of honor was Susan Mrs. Thomas DuVal Roberts II Newark area resident, Linda A. near Red Lion. Anne R. LeSher. years, Roger M., died in 1956. She Ann Cosgrove of Arlington, Va., Knott Knight, died Thursday, Aug. H e au ended Glas gow High The service and burial were pri­ is survived by two sons, Robert M. the bride's sister. Arlington , Va., a friend of the 12, 1993, in Christiana Hospital School and graduated from James vate. of Mechanicsbuurg, Pa., and C. The bridesmaids were Martha groom, Robert McLaughlin of near Stanton after becoming ill at Groves Hi gh School. He received a The family sugges ts contribu­ Richard of Kennett Square, Pa, six; Browne of Woodbridge, Va., the Arlington, Va., a friend of the home. The state medical examiner's welding certificate from Delaware tions to Medical Center of grandchildren and 10 great-grand­ groom's sister; Kristen Vaughan of g room; and Charles Browne of office is determining the cause of Skill Centers. He was a member of Delaware, Department of children. Wilmington, a friend of the bride; Woodbridge, Va., the groom 's death. Christiana Fire Co. Emergency Medicine building fund. A graveside service was private'. Julie Earhart of Wilmington , a brother-in-law. Mrs. Knight, 41, a homemaker, He is survived by his compan­ The family suggests contribv­ friend of the bride; Lisa Brook of Following the wedding, a recep­ earned an associate degree a t ion, Christina Anuszewski at home; Mary M. Scarberry tions to Lutheran Community tion was held at Greenville Country Delawaer Technical & Community his pare nts, John I. and Brenda Annandale, Va., a friend of the Former Glasgow resident, Mary Services. Cl ub in Wilmington. College and was a secreatry th ere Kaye Laws of Bear; a sister, Sharon bride; Tracy Maher of Richmond, M. Scarberry of Castle Hills, died · The bride is a 1986 graduate of for several years. Terre ll of Ne w Castle; and his Va., a friend of the bride. Friday, Aug. 13, 1993, of cancer at Newark High School and a 1990 Born in Chester, Pa., she was a paternal grandparents, Raymond Jack Bale The bridesmaids wore a rose home. Newark resident, Jack Bale, died graduate of The University of graduate of Claymont High School. and Mary Louise Laws of Bear. two-piece suit that was floor length Mrs. Scarberry, 86, a homemak­ Sunday, Aug. 15, 1993, of hea'rt Virginia. She is presently a senior She was a supporter of Canal The Rev. Paul Owens with the with an ivory lace yoke and pearl er, moved to her son E arnest ' s failure in Christiana Hospital. consultant with Andersen Little League and a membe r of Corners tone United M e thodis t buttons down the front. Castle Hills house in May from her Mr. Bale, 67, was an industrial Consulting. Christina School District PTA. Church, offi ciated at a service held The flower girls, Christine and home in Glasgow Pines. She had engineer, retiring in 1993 from The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs . She is survived by her husband at Robert T. Jones & Foard Funeral Allyson Olewine, were both moved from Princeton, W.Va., to Speakman Co., Wilmington, where Thomas DuVal Roberts Il, is a of 16 years, George R.; a son , Home, Newark. cousins of the bride from Elkton, Wilmington, where most of her he worked for six years. Before 1985 graduate of Lake Braddock Andrew R., and a daughter, Erin M. Burial was in St. G e orges Md. children li ved, in 1960. In the mid High School of Va., and a 1989 then, he worked for Pheonix Steel The bridal party carried summer 1980's, she lived in Elkton, Md. graduate of The University of Corp. for 17 years. bouquets with white and pink roses She cooked at Chuck Wagon Virginia. He will be attending the He w as past president of and Queen Anne's Lace. Rogers, Pheasant engaged Restaurant, Prices Corner, in the American Institute of Industrial The best man was Mr. Thomas Darden School of Business at The 1960's. University of Virginia this Fall. Engineers.He was an Army Air D. Roberts H of Al exandria, Va., Ronald W. and Carol A. Rogers Her husband, Frank L., died in Force veteran of World War II. The couple e nj oyed a honey­ the groom's father. of Newark announce the engage­ 1946. In addition to her son He bowled with Casino Bowling moon trip to St. John of the U.S. The ushers were Bradley Davis ment of their daughter, Mel is s a Earnest, she is survived by four League of Newark, of which he wa8 Virgin Islands and will reside in of Arlington, Va., a friend of the Leanne Rogers, to Rick William sons, F.L., of Collins Park, Jack of Charlottesville , Va. a past president. He also enjoyed groom; Timothy Byrnes of Pheasant, son of Lewis and Roberta Dublin, Va., Kermit of Newark, and golfing and was an avid reader. Wood of Elkton and the late Robert of North East, Md.; three He is s urvived by his wife, Chester Pheasant. daughters, Leathia Wiley of New Barbara An Gordon Bale; a son, The bride-to-be is a 1989 gradu­ Castle, Mary Lee Harp of John G. of Newark; two daughters, RELIGION FILE ate of Elkton Christian School. She Langhorne, Pa., and Virginia Lewis Janice DiMeglio of New Castle and is a 1992 graduate of the University of Hildebran, N.C.; a daughter-in­ Diane Comly of Bear; and a broth­ of Delaware with a bachelor's law, Patricia Scarberry, who cared er, Lawrence of Kansas City, Kan. . degree in communications. She is for her; a brother, Millard The Rev. William E . Irwin, of Courses offered at Evangelical Presb. employed with The Bank of New McReynolds of Piqua, Ohio, and a Holy Family Catholic Church offi­ York in Delaware. sister, Bertha McGuire of Marion, c iated at service held at Spicer Chesapeake Seminary, a Baltimore-based nontraditional training cen­ Her fiance is a 1990 graduate of Va.; 30 grandchildren and 35 great­ Mullikin & Warwick Funeral Home ter, announces schedule for fall term which begins Sept. 7. Three cours­ Elkton Christian School. He is al so grandchildren. on Wednesday, Aug. 18. Burial was es will be taught at the Evangelical Presbyterian Church of Newark. On I• employed with The Bank of New A service was held Tuesday, in Delaware Veterans Memorial Tuesday nights an Old Testament Foundations course, Wednesday York in Delaware. Aug. 17 at R owland H. Bailey Cemetery, Summit. nights an Early Church course and Thursday nights an Expository An Oct. 16, 1993, wedding is Funeral Chapel, Princeton, W.Va. The family suggests contribu- Preaching course. For more information, call (410)789-5242. 1 ~ planned at Glasgow R eformed Buria l was in Roselawn tions to American Heart Presbyterian Church. Rick Pheasant and Melissa Rogers Memorial Garden, Princeton, Association in Newark.

GLASGOW REFORMED New Ark United PRESBYI'ER~'\1 Church of Christ CHURCH 207 E. Delaware Ave., Newark (Maoonlc Lodge) 302-737-4711 Sunday Services 9:30am·; Sunday Schoolll:OO am Child Care Provided The Rev. Peter A. Wells, Pastor An Adventure in Faith

FIRST CHURCH OF THE FELLOWSHIP GRACE EVANGELICAL 'ST. NICHOLAS FREE CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH CHRIST, SCIENTIST :\1PPling At YWCA Chestnut Hill Rd. & Old Newark Rd. Dclawarc Av<•. & Hain<'s St. !HH S. ('oiiPI!<' i\\'P., :\'(•w:u·k, DE Newark, DE • 368-4655 Ncwm·k, Dclawan• . d'O'oo ERe' ·. 7:l7-370:J • 7:!8-5829 ftii!tY Sunday Service ...... 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist...... 9:30 a.m. Sunday Bible Classes ~;glJip Sunday School ...... 10:00 a .m. ·B :APtlsfCHURCH .: Christian Ed For All .. Sept. -May Wednesday (All Ages) ...... 9:CO a.m. Sunday .. . 10:30 . . ~ VVorshipService HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Testimony Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. (Nursery Available) ...... lO a .m . Children's Ministry & Nursery & NURSERY Rea ding Room .'· 2274 ~dftei'Rd~ ·· · · "Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry" The Rev. K•r lcobell, Vlc•r ...... Sat., 10:00 a .m.-Noon MEETING AT IND EPENDENCE SCHOOL .. ·:: Be~ ;, · DE PA !'ER MILL RO AD ALL ARE WELCOME ALL WELCOME "The Linle Church With The Big Heart CillLD CARE PROVIDED David Brady, Pastor • 456-0408 Growing In The Spirit.· ""'==== SALEM UNITED EVANGELICAL AGAPE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (all ages) 9:15 a.. m PRESBYTERIAN FELLOWSHIP 469 Salem Church Road CHURCH OF NEWARK (302) 738-4822 Worship 10:30 a.m. (302) 738-5907 308 Possum Park Rd. Sunday School ...... 9:30a.m. Morning Worship ...... 9:30am Nursery &Childcare at Al l Services Newark, DE· 737-2300 A Splrlt·FIIIecl Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Adult Too Sunday School ...... 10 :30am Local Expression Of Sundays at 7 ...... 7:00pm Sunday The Body Of Christ Evening Worship ...... 7:00p.m. 8:25 & 11 :00 a .m. HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Worship Wed. Bible Study . 10:00 a.m., 6:30p.m. (302) 324-1299 Fellowship Time 9:30a.m. Nursery Available. Handicapped Acces­ Sunday Worship ...... 10:00 a.m.: Urtle Lambs Nursery. All Programs & Sunday School 10:00 a.m. At Howards Johnson's, Rt. 896 & 1-95 sible Children 's Church, Available All Services ttrznt qooa Sfttpfura Evening Worship 6:30p.m. Pastor Joseph C. Mutton Sr. P•stor, Wednesday ''Anchored to the Rock & "YOU ARE WELCOME" Dr. RoNrt Auff•rth Home Meeting ...... 7:30p.m .; Geared to the Times.'' Rev. Or. J . Ron Owens, Pastor CareJ ~out You II

PRAISE ASSEMBLY (.)UR JU;DEEMER 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark LUTHERAN CHURCH· FIRST ASSEMBLY 737·5040 Johnaon.At AUiuata Phe•. HlU &.t., Nowa.rk OF GOD Sunday School ...... 9 :15 a.m. (302) 737-6176 ., 129 Lovett Avenue 211 E. DELAWARE AY!~ ...WARIC tM-4104 Sunday Worship Adult Education.. ... 9am Worship ...... lOam Newark, DE 19713 SUNDAY: SUNDAY SCHOOL ...... 9:1SAM ...... 10:00 a.m. & 5 :30p.m. Punch on the Lawn Sunday School WORSHIP ...... 10:1SAM Wednesday ...... 7:00 p.m. & Bible Classes ...... 9:00a.m. following Worship 368-4276 731-8231 WEDNESDAY FELLOWSHIP DINNER ...... 5:4SPM FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, • NUJ'IIery Provtded Dlvtne Worshlp ...... lO:OO a.m. BIBLE STUDY ...... 6:45PM ROYAL RANGERS RampAcce.o Sununer Worship ...... 9:00 a .m . Thomas Lazar, Pastor NUitSIEIIY AT ALL lfiii'ICU For TM Handicapped HANO/CAI',.fD ACCIItleLI MISSIONETTES & RAINBOWS) Holy ConununJon SUNDAY SERVICES: . Paul H. Walters, Pastor Pastors Barry P. Dawson ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday & Jeflrey W. Dandoy DR. DNI MACOO.W.O, PASTOR Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor CARL H. KRVELIZ, JR., PASTOR BIBLE STUDY 9:30 AM 00R00H WHITNEY. MINISTER Of EVANGELISM - - WORSHIP SERVICES CHHISTIANA RED LION EVANGELICAL Morning Worship .. . 10:30 a.m. RED LION UNITED PL\('\IHH PHESBYTI· IUAN METHODIST CHURCH PHI· Stn 11-HI\\ (Jill« II FREE CHURCH Junior Churches ... 10:30 a.m. CHUHtH & C hristian Academy Evening Worship ... 7:00p.m. 1545 Church Road • Bear, DE 19701 Corner Of Rt. 896 & 40 1400 Red Lion Rd., Bear DE (Localod A I The lnlcrsoclion 01 AI 7 & 71) 834-1599 (302) 368-4565 . 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike 834-8588 FAMILYNITE Christiana, DE Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY . 7:00 p.m. Sunday School 368-051~ Sunday School 9a.m. Adult & Children (Ages 2-Adult)...... 9:30am Sunday School ...... 9: 15 a.m. Summer Hours Worship Service 10:30a.m. Adult Bible Study Wonhip Evening Service Youth Fellowship ...... 8:00p.m. VVorship ...... lOam 6:30 p.m. Rlainbows • Missionettts (Nuneiy Avail) ...... 8:15 .l 10:45am Fellowship ...... llam "A Church proud of its post with a Roytd Rangtrs Wed. Nipt Bible Study ... 7:15pm vision for the future." NURSERY AVAILABLE Sr. Minister Asst. Minister HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Rev. l.rvin R. Pusey Ronald Cheadle Nursery Provided Aedto lro.ta.et PATRICIA SINGLETON, PASTOR Rol»rf Brwe CulfiMitll, P•tor WNRK 8undey t •.m. PAGE 1OA • Tm: NEwARK PoST • Aucusr 20, 1993 Versatility of chicken makes it a favorite food Chicken is on~ of my favorite and I expect that you can get some two breasts) I whole frying chicken foods because it is versatile and growing in your yard. Try it. If not, Flour for dredging 2 tablespoons peanut oil inexpensive and everyone loves it. use dried. THE Salt and freshly ground black pep­ '2 large garlic cloves, peeled and If you remove. the skin from the per, to taste . slice thin bird it is also low in fat. 1 3-to-4 pound chicken, cut up Olive oil for frying 2 'tablespoons chopped shallots So experiment with these 3 slices bacon, chopped 1 yellow onion, peeled and sliced (may substitute red onion) recipes. You'll get great reviews. 1 tablespoon butter 2 garlic cloves, crushed 1{2 cup dry white wine (more may 1 tablespoon olive oil FRUGAL l/4 cup dry white wine, Chablis be needed) Pan-Fried Chicken Strips Salt and pepper to taste type 1 cup leeks sliced into 2-inch 1 or 2 cloves garlic, crushed I{l cup sweet Marsala wine lengths, washed and drained (serves 4 to 6) 1{2 cup white wine Salt and pepper to taste 1{2 tablespoon dried rosemary or 1 GoURMET Debone the chicken breasts and 3 tablespoons Dijon mustard This dish is a snap to make and it tablespoon fresh rosemary remove the skin 1/4 cup whipping cream, unsweet­ is delicious. Prepare everything 2 tablespoons tomato paste Pound the breasts thin between ened and unwhipped ahead of time and throw it together 1{2 cup chicken broth By JEFF SMITH two pieces of plastic at the last minute. Dredge the ,pieces in flour sea­ Hack the chicken, i.e. cut it into Fry the bacon until barely crisp. soned with a bit of salt and pepper. serving pieces. Use a cleaver and 2 tablespoons olive oil Pour off the fat and remove the 2 yellow onions, peeled and sliced until clear. Set aside. have the pieces no larger than 2- 2 pounds chicken breasts, skinned, bacon. 4 garlic cloves, crushed Remove the bacon from the pan In a large frying pan saute the inches square. boned and cut into l/2 -inch-wide Add the butter and olive oil to 1 pound white mushrooms,sliced leaving the fat. Set the bacon aside. onion and garlic in a bit of olive oil. Heat a large frying pan or wok strips the pan and brown the chicken l/4 pound bacon, diced Cut the chicken into serving Saute only until the onions are clear and add the oil. 2 cloves garlic, crushed pieces. 2 fryer chi ckens, 3 to 4 pounds pieces. In small batches brown the not browned. Saute the chicken pieces over 6 green onions, chopped Add salt, pepper and garlic to the each, or use 5 pounds breasts, chicken in the bacon fat. Remove from the pan and high heat, stirring as you cook until 4 tablespoons Marsala wine pan when the chicken is almost thighs and legs Place the chicken and bacon in a deglaze the pan with the white they are browned. 2 tablespoons lemon juice browned. When it is browned add 2 cups fresh or canned beef stock large kettle and add the stock, red wine. Pour the wine over the onion Remove the chicken from the Salt and pepper to taste the white wine and rosemary to the 2 cups dry red wine, such as wine, bay leaves, thyme, salt, pep­ and garlic. wok; drain the oil and discard. pan. Burgundy per, parsley and brandy. Rinse the pan and heat it again. Saute the garlic and shallots or red Add the bacon, cover and cook 2 bay leaves Bring to a simmer and cook until Add a bit of olive oil for frying and onion in the pan for a minute. Add · Heat a large frying pan. Add the 1 teaspoon whole thyme tender, about one hour. oil, chicken strips, garlic and green for 15 minutes. saute the chicken pieces a few at a the white wine and the chicken. Mix the tomato paste with the Salt and pepper, freshly ground, to Add the onions and mushrooms time, quickly, on both sides. Cover and simmer until the chicken onions. taste and continue to simmer while you , Saute over high heat until the chicken broth and add to the pan. They should just begin to brown. is tender, about 15 minutes. Cover and cook for about 30 1/2 cup minced parsley prepare the roux. Remove them to a warm plate and Increase heat to high. Add the chicken is lightly browned and ten­ 4 tablespoons brandy Lightly brown the flour in to der. Remove from the pan. minutes or until the chicken is ten­ finish the remaining chicken pieces. leeks. Toss and cook for a moment. der. melted butter and sti r this mixture Add the onion and garlic to the Add salt and pepper to taste. Add the Marsala and lemon juice Roux: 6 tablespoons llour cooked into the cooked chicken and sauce. and allow the liquid to reduce for a pan and deglaze with the Marsala Cover and cook over medium in 6 tablespoons butter Stir over the heat until the sauce wine. Allow the wine to reduce a bit heat for three minutes. moment. Chicken in Red Wine thickens. Return the chicken to the hot pan and then pour the sauce over the Add the mustard and cream (Coq au Vin) (serves 6) Heat a large frying pan and add Serve the chicken and sauce over chicken pieces. Toss and serve and add salt and pepper. noodles or rice pilaf. Do not overcook this dish. the olive oil, onions and garli c and You may need to add more wine Serve immediately. There are a thousand variations saute until they are tender. Chicken with Mustard if the sauce is too thick. on this classic dish. In this case I Add the mushrooms and saute on Chicken Marsala and Wine Sauce am going to use a beef stock along high heat until the mushrooms are (serves 6 to 8) · .~ Chicken with Rosemary with the wine. In this way we will barely tender. Remove from pan (serves 2-3) © 1984, 1986 by Frugal Gourmet (serves 3 or 4) come closer to that dark brown and degalze the pan with 'a little of Inc. Excerpted from "The Frugal the red wine. This spiciness and sweetness of Gourmet" and "The Frugal Gourmet sauce served with the chicken when Your guests will want second Cooks with Wine" by Jeff Smith. you see it in France . Pour the pan drippings over the Marsala wine adds wonderful depth . • I hope you can find fresh rose­ to this quick chicken dish. helpings of this dish. I am warning Published by William Morrow and Co., mary for this one. Rosemary grows onions and mushrooms. you. Make plenty. Inc. Distributed by New York Times :as a shrub here in the Northwest, 1/4 cup olive oil Set aside. Syndicate In the same pan saute the bacon 8 chicken breasts (each chicken has ~nnual Irish 'Down with the Arts' On Main Streit Friday

festival and Feis By ERIC FINE • The Newark Free Library • "One" plays reggae from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m . • The Halloween Gallery (286 E. Main) • Poet Ellen Mason reads from 7 p.m. to NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER • You've Been Framed 7:30p.m. .in Newark Sunday The Newark Arts Alliance will present • Minuteman Press • The Master Beats play rock, 7:30 to 9 p.m. another edition of "Down with the Arts" on • Main Street Florist and Plant Shop • Julius Gordon and Nick Brush play guitar By JENNIFER L. RODGERS There will be a sodabread contest Main Street this Friday (Aug. 20), featuring • Ninety East Main Cafe and mandolin in front of the Academy Building and the winners will receive • Objects of Desir where there also will be a crafts display. ~EWARK POST STAFF WRITER plenty of art and music. awards. The program debuted last month, drawing a • Treats Buggy rides will be provided by the Carousel There will also be vendors of little over 1,000 people to the city's central • Mirage Farms Riding Stable and a painting donated by · Be sure to follow the green Irish crafts and goods. The Irish • Clayton Hall Newark artist Pamela Bounds Seemans will be .s~amrocks this Sunday. business district. The art remained on display Culture Club will have a table with through this week. The following pe~nnances are scheduled at raffled off. Additionally, an open mic will be set This is no blarney, there will be items ranging from T -shirts with the lot formerly occupied by the State Theater: up in front of the Post House Restaurant. shamrocks Hning Del. 896 from the New displays will be presented at the follow­ Iri.sh slogans to hats, while craft ing sites beginning at 4 p.m.: • "Escape" and "Apogee" play rock from 4 Call David Robertson at 368-7158 for further I-95 exit this Sunday in an effort to vendors will sell handmade Irish p.m. to 5:30p.m. information. entice people to attend the 14th wares and food. The shoes the Feis Annual Irish Festival and Feis at the competitors wear will also be on University of Delaware's Clayton sale. Hall. The Feis dancers are not limited Newark•s Births · The Irish Culture Club, which to Festivals. They entertain year was founded in 1976, will sponsor round at parades and retirement and Monday, Aug. 2 Sunday, Aug. Bear, son. the day's activities. The day will nursing homes, with the month of Mister Donut a begin at 9 a.m. with a Catholic Davis- Juanda and Theodore, Wisher- Theora and Richard, March being their most busy time. Newark, son. Newark, daughter. Thursday, Aug. 12 mass offered by a local priest. Mter They travel to competitions May packs up for all holy obligations are fulfilled, the through October. Vickery- Regina and Rodney, Pivonka- Elizabeth and Donald, festivities begin with the Feis, The dancers wear authentic Tuesday, Aug. 3 Bear, son. Newark, son. which is the Gaelic word for an Gaelic dress that has to be hand­ Boss Dogs Thuer- Pamela and Jay, Newark, Espiritu- Wilhelmina and Perry- Letitia, Bear, son. Irish dance competition. made by a parent or friend. daughter. Artemio, Bear, daughter. Reynolds- Teresa and Daniel, Students of the only Irish dance "My husband is working on our Newark, daughter. school in the state, the McAleer By TONJA CASTANEDA daughter Colleen's dress right VVednesda~Aug.4 Monday, Aug. 9 School, will be competing in the now ... he does the embroidery," NEWARK POST STAFF WRI TER Wynn- Angeletta and Wayne, Friday, Aug. 13 Feis on five different stages. Tamblyn- Gina and Scott, Bear, said Smith when referring to her son. Bear, son. Davis- Tomi and Andrew, Spokesperson, Nora Smith said own daughter's costume. "Colleen After 15 years of seeing the Zlerle- Linda and Samuel, Newark, daughter. the McAleer dancers range in age Mister Donut sign on E. Delaware keeps asking if it will be ready for Thursday, Aug. 5 Newark, son. Williams- Zina and Kevin, from 5 to 23. T heir teacher, the Delaware competition and my Ave., a Boss Dogs sign now Newark, son. Veronica McAleer McCrea taught replaces it. Pritchard- Ali sa and Robert, husband just looks at her. If it's not Newark, son. Tuesday, Aug. 10 Wallen- Tammy, Newark, son. Irish dance in Philadelphia for two ready for next week then it will be Because of health reasons, own­ Wilt- Judy and Donn, Newark, years before establishing her ers Martin and Janice Lehman Layman- Rhonda, Newark, son. Clark- Vicki and Harry, Sr., ready for the next competition." Newark, son. daughter. Delaware School. Everyone will win this Sunday, recently closed Mister Donut and Sulpizio- Denise and Donald, Newark, son. Gleason- Laura and Terrance, Ewald- Sue and Walter, Bear, After most of the Feis competi­ according to Smith. There are tro­ moved Boss Dogs, their other busi­ daughter. tion is over, the "grown-ups" get a ness, from Fox Run Shopping Salzstein- Sharon and Richard, Newark, daughter. ph ies for first, second and third Johnson- Sandra and James, chance to break in their dancing prizes, but even those dancers that Center to E. Delaware Ave. Newark, twin daughters. shoes while Ceili dancing to Irish According to Janice, Martin Emmons- Holly and Matthew, Newark, daughter. Saturday, Aug. 14 don't place get a ribbon with an Freeman- Maryetta, Newark, Walklett- Kathleen and Terrence, .')itusic performed by Kevin and honorable mention medal. recently had part of his lung Newark, daughter. •·Pancho and Ian Gallagher's Irish removed to rid his body of cancer. daughter. Newark, daughter. Admission is $5 for adults and Zwier- Rita and Michael, Bear, :~how Band. Smith said that Ceili $3 for Senior Citizens. Chi ldren She said her husband is still in pain Friday, Aug. 6 •:4ancing is similar to line dancing. from surgery but is doing good. Gibeck- Christine, Newark, son. son. Sunday, Aug. 15 under 15, when accompanied by Rodriguez- Brenda, Newark, • f course a few Irish jigs will be " l was trying to run both busi­ Garlick- Jamett and Vincent, Hays- Karen and Daniel, Newark, their families, are admitted for free. daughter. rfonned for good measure. The fun ends at 8 p.m. For more nesses and the doughnut place was Bear, daughter. daughter. .._ If you make a killer Irish soda information call, 478-4219 or 998- open 24 hours," said Janice. She Wednesday, Aug. 11 Zurita- Maria and Gustavo, .~· !Jte ad , be sure to bring it to festival. 7678. said running both businesses was Saturday, Aug. 7 Skinner- Vanessa, Newark, Newark, son. impossible. daughter. Koria- Stacey, Newark, son. Spath- Cheblann and Edward, ~ r------~------. So, they combined the two busi­ McHenry- Carla and David, Bear, daughter. Howe- Laurie and John, Bear, nesses and now offer donuts, hot Newark, son. daughter. Abbott- Katie and Brian, Newark, dogs, ice cream and beach fries Cooper- Faith and Arnold, daughter. cooked in peanut oil. Newark, son. ; : SUBSCRffiE TODAY! 737-0724 Sylvester- Kristen and Brian, Monday, Aug. 16 Boss Dogs is open Sunday Khanal- Devi and Robby, ~- ~ Newark, daughter. Ennis- Kimberly and Christopher, :.. ... through Thursday until I 0 p.m. and Newark, daughter. Newark, son. ~ . Friday and Saturday to midnight. Matarese- Cathrine and William, Taylor- Kellie and Kevin, Newark, son. 70th Annual Howat·d Ajohnson's OXFORD FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL R E S T A U R A N T PRoUD~ NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU Airport Plaza, Dupont Hwy., New Castle, DE •1115 S. College Ave., Newark, DE - · • Adams Ave. Philadelphia, PA SEND US ALL YOU CAN EAT NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY FAMILY NIGHT· WEDWESDA~AUG. 18 IDURNEWS. Wed., Aug. 11 ·GOLDEN SLIPPERS FISH & CLAM FRY Tllur., Aug. 12 ·BIG RIVER Unlimited Ricin 7·10 p.m. For A~~~ Price Fri., Aug. 13 ·HAPPY VALLEY BOYS KIDDIE MAnNEE ·SAT., AIJGJ 14 & 21 S.t., Aug. 14 • J.R. WERNER From Noon to 4 p.m. oJl'i $699 SILVER STREAM Take ARide on one of Oxfonl'l rp Truckl Tllur., Aug. 19 • PLAIN & FANCY PRIZES FOR KIDS l ADULTS AT)IAnNEE NEWARK POST Every Wednesday & Friday Fri., Aug. 20 ·BANJO DUSTERS RIDES AT REDUCED RA1'18 11am to 9pm INCLUDES OUR "ALL YOU CAN EAT" ~c,e On Wed. Nlpt, Au1- 18 "Sat Afternoon A 11 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. SOUP, SALAD, AND FRESH FRUIT BAR w- .., ly CHIPP£l from Hens' foods and His Dlnolur friend Newark,. DE 19713 Aucusr 20, 1993 • THE NEwARK PoST • PACE IIA

t\ THEATRE • EVENTS • EXIDBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

3 p.m. Features dancing, singing, storytelling, creating art, and more. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS OPEN DANCE from 7:30 to First family program collaborated with the area's cultural institutions. II p.m. at Talleyville Fire Hall. 998-7258. August 26 Free from 10 a.m. to I p.m. 571 -9590. "ONE BIG CIRCLE, SOMETIMES"! p.m. at Delaware Museum WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET 8:30 p.m. Wacky Women ASIAN MUSIC AND DANCE FESTIVAL at 7 p.m. at Longwood of ~atur~ Hi s to~,Wi1mington. Some things are biodegradable, but of Comedy. Recently back from a USO comedy tour, the musical Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. Gamalen Lake of the Silver Bear, 14- whtch thmgs aren t? Plant a garden to fmd out. Museum admission. comedy of Chris Rich plus other furmy ladies. 652-6873. member Japanese or"h.:stra ensemble with The Flower Drum Dancers 658-91 II. WALT MICHAEL & COMPANY AND SHETLAND'S YOUNG will perform. Garden admission. (215)388-6741. MARY CHAPIN CARPENTER to perform with Beausoleil at 8 HERITAGE to perform 7 p.m. at Longwood Gardens, Kennett SINGLES SEMINAR AND NETWORKING DANCE Seminar p.m. at the Mann Music Center in Philadelphia. (215)878-7707. Square, Pa. Walt Michael, one of the world's premier hammered dul­ starts at 7:30 p.m. at Rodney Square Club in Wilmington. Dance cimer players with his company of fiddlers and string bass get togeth­ sw:s at 9 p.m. Complimentary hors d'oeuvres, cash bar. Bring your er with Shetland's Young Heritage, who are 12 teenage fiddling busmess cards. Sponsored by Professional and Business Singles August 23 champions from the Shetland Islands. Southern Appalachian, Celtie Network. (215)353-4624. H~GLEY MUSEUM _ DE~ONSTRATION from 12:30 to 4 p.m. and gospel music with original string band sound, coupled with FOR THE BIRDS: A BLUE RIBBON TOUR 10 a.m. at Delaware Nmeteenth-century ch!ldren s games. Museum admission. Hagley native music and culture of Shetland Islands. Garden admission. Museum of Natural History, Wilmington. What makes a bird a bird? Museum, Wilmington. 658-2400. (215)388-6741. Discover answers to all your questions about birds and more at this SENIOR BALL from 7 to II p.m. at the DuPont Country workshop. Meet blue ribbon birds, play bird games and dissect an Club.Senior s dance the night away. 323-6430. owl pellet. Ages 6 and older. Museum admission. 658-9111 . August 24 KINDERMUSIK OPEN HOUSE from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. HAGLEY MUSEUM DEMONSTRATION at 12:30 to 4 p.m. BILL MILLER to perform 7 p.m. at Longwood Gardens, Kennett to 7 p.m. at Wilmington Music School. 654-5899 Marbles tournament. Stone quarry demonstrations-splitting stone. Square, Pa. Story oriented, slice-of-life gems that celebrate the tri­ MATT SEVIER TRIO AND THE CAULFJELDS UNPLUGGED Museum admission. Hagley Museum, Wilmington. 658-2400. umph of the human spirit. Contemporary country music. Garden will perform to benefit the American Lung Association at Stadium ROCK FOR SUNSHINE at Pancho O'Hara's bar in Wilmington at admission. (2 15)388-6741. Pub from 9 p.m. to midnight. 655-7258. 9 p.m. Life Groove, Matt Sevier and Mark Moss & The Ant Farm team up to present charity concert which will benefit the Sunshine Foundation, an organization granting wishes to terminally ill children. "JAH ROOTS" to perform Reggae Walt Michael & Company is scheduled to perform on 475-5706. WEDNESDAY music at Bob Carpenter State Park, Wll..MINGTON COMEDY CABARET See Friday. Newark at 6:30p.m. 368-6900 Thursday, August 26 at 7 p.m. at Longwood Gardens. CHICKEN BARBECUE DINNER For more information, call (215)388-6741. IRISH FESTIVAL AND FEJS 5 to 7:30 p.m . at Washington DELAWARE COMPETITION at Clayton Hall, Memorial Chapel, Valley Forge Park. SUNDAY (215)783-1077. BRUCE ZABEL will display his works at the Newark Free Library. RUMMAGE SALE from 9 a.m. to 3 University of Delaware from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Music by Pancho & Kevin "ONE BIG CIRCLE, SOME­ Mondays through Fridays from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Aug 17 -Sept 13. FRIDAY p.m. at Temple Beth El Sisterhood in TIMES" 10 a.m. See Sunday. 731-7550. Newark. 366-8330. from ll:30 a.m. to 3:30p.m. and Ian 25 Gallagher Show Band from 4 to 8 SADE to perform with digable plan­ JOHN ZACHARIA'S works will be on display at Delaware SECOND "DOWNTOWN WITH ets at 8 p.m. at the Mann Music Technical and Community College, Georgetown. Starts Aug. 17 THE ARTS" from 4 to 9 p.m. on p.m. Food beverages, Irish Wares and vendors of all kinds. 656-9385. Center in Philadelphia. (215)878- with Opening Production. 856-5421 . Main Street. Exhibits, crafts, perfor­ 7707. SALLY COOPER MARCH will have recent works on display at mances, music, interactive art pro­ ANTIQUE FIRE APPARATUS AND MUSTER SHOW See FR_EE ~AMILY MUSIC NIGHT at Amy E. DuPont Building at Ristorante Carucci in Wilmington through the months of August and jects, and activities for children. Local 22 Umverstty of Delaware. Includes singing, games, dancing and instru­ September. 368-5565. · Saturday. artists, artisans and performers will be ment playing led by Jill Hannagan. Activities will be selected from REHOBOTH ART LEAGUE MEMBER'S FINE AR'{S featured. Begins at Newark Free DJ DANCE PARTY at 8 p.m. at Air 20 Transport Command in New the Kindermusik curriculum, specifically designed for young chil­ EXHIBIT 55th Annual Member's Fine Arts Exhibit in League's Library and continues until University dren. To reserve a spot, call831-2577. Corkran/fubbs Galleries, through August 28. lnc\udes artwork by Gallery in Old College. 836-0216. Castle. Your favorite oldies and top 40 music.Sponsored by Professional and Business Singles Network. 1-800-ECOLOGY. "FLAMENCO DANCES FROM MEXICO" at the Wilmington more than 300 RAL members. An opening reception scheduled from COUNTRY & WESTERN DANCE Library at 10 a.m. Julia Lopez and Carlos Rubio performing. Call for 5 to 7 p.m. on July 23. 227-8408. at Millcreek Fire Co. in Wilmington. Biing a partner or come alone. BATS HAVE A BAD RAP at I p.m. at Brandywine Creek State Park. Learn the myths and facts about one of nature's least under­ reservation, 571-7412. PEACHES AT AN EXHIBITION A centennial Celebration of Two-stepping and line dancing. Lessons from 8 to 9 p.m. OJ. danc­ Delaware Artists at Chicago's 1893 World Columbian Exposition. ing from 9 p.m. to midnight. Cash bar. 998-9370 or 999-1738. stood creatures. Bat box plans will be available. Park admission. 655- 5740. Delaware Art Museum, Wilmington. 571-9590. WILDFLOWER WALK at 10 a.m. at the Delaware White Clay Ill BIENNIAL '93 MATERIALS All-media juried exhibition exp[o­ Creek Preserve. Take a walk on the wild side to learn more about our ration of various materials used by artist/craftsmen. Through summer flowers.368-6900. IG September 5. Delaware Art Museum, Wilmington. 571-9590. FIREWORKS & FOUNTAINS at 8:45p.m. at Longwood Gardens, "YEAR OF THE AMERICAN CRAFT'' More than two dozen Kennett Square, Pa. Fresh fireworks with illuminated fountains contemporary and traditional Delaware craft artists will be on dis­ choreographed to music. 388-6741. play in the Delaware State Arts Council Galleries in the Carvel WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET 9:30p.m. From T.V.'s Building in Wilmington July 9 to August 26, from 8:30a.m. to 4:30 Entertainment Tonight's comic/writer/author, John Cafri who is a p.m. weekdays. For more information, please call571-3540. best selling author of books on funny side of answering machines. SHOREBIRDS AND DECOYS at the Delaware Museum of ,Also musical comedy of Spins Nitely whose original lyrics are Natural History, Wilmington, through October 10. 658-9111. always a hit. 652-6873. THE DELAWARE AGRICULTURAL MUSEUM AND VIL· "A TRIBUTE TO LEONARD BERNSTEIN" at 7 p.m. at LAGE, Dover presents "To Collect, Preserve and Exhibit: Recent Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. Music and fireworks. Acquisitions" until June 1994, and "Grandma's Shop and (215)388-6741. Grandma 's Attic" and "Whittlin History: Jehu F. Camper's Folic JAMES KELLAGHAN to perform at8 p.m. at Immanuel Episcopal Carvings" until March 1994. 734-1618. Church in Wilmington. Songwriter and performer accompanied by HAGLEY MUSEUM AND LIBRARY, Wilmington presents "Art Oscar Lopez. Sponsored by Green Willow Folic Club. 994-0495. from the Lathe," until November in Hagley's Henry Clay Mill Gallery. 658-3400. MEET THE REPTILES AND 800-448-3883. SA1URDAY AMPIDBIANS 9 a.m. at Brandywine HARDCASTLE GALLERY in Wilmington present Continuing Creek State Park Nature Center. Join Summer Group Show through August. 655-5230. park naturalist for introduction to a snake, turtle and frog and share infor­ mation on interesting adaption of our MARYLAND local reptiles and amphibians. Free. To register call, 655-5740. LIND~ MARIE:BEYO~D REALITY will be on display at the ANTIQUE FIRE APPARATUS Franklin Hall Arts Center m South Chesapeake City from Aug. 13 to 21 AND MUSTER SHOW from 10 Sept. 5. Vibrant, colorful abstract photography. (410)392-5740 or a.m. to 5 p.m. at Wheaton Village in (41 0)658-4656. N.J. 13th annual show and one of largest musters in the nation. (609)825-6800. PENNSYLVANIA MARSH WALK 2 p.m. at Brandywine Creek State Park. Join part naturalist, James Little on an exploration of the marsh and learn about PHOTOGRAPH~ OF ALB~RT RENGER-PATZSCH July 24 to diversity of wildlife found in the area. State park admission. 655· September 26. Ftrst extenstve retrospective exhibition in North Shetland's Young Heritage, who are 12 teenage fiddling champions from the Shetland Islands, will perform on America of German photographer, Albert Renger-Patzsch 5740. Art, "ALL OUT ARTS DAY" at Delaware Art Museum, from 10 a.m. to Thursday, August 26 at 7 p.m. at Longwood Gardens. For more information, call (215)388·6741. Philadelphia Museum of Philadelphia, Pa. (215)684-7860. ·

MEETINGS DEADLINE 2WEEKS BEFORE Emrr • MAIL ro: 1'IIE Poo-, 153 E. CHFsoo.rr HnL Ro., 19713.

I August 20 Aldersgate United Methodist Church. Preserve in Landenberg, Pa. Come with a nal\1- Educational/question answer meeting. Topic is: ralist to look at the exciting world of bugs. OVEREA TERS ANONYMOUS meeting at Success Storiet-Bipolar and Unipolar (215)255-5415. 10 a.m. the Newark Senior Center. 737-2336. Depressives. 368-7773. INTRODUCfiON TO FERN IDENTIFI· ''EARLY OBSERVING INSTRUMENTS" I August26 CATION at I p.m. at White Clay Creek is lecture topic at 8 p.m. at Mt Cuba Preserve in Landenberg, Pa. Do all ferns look Astronomical Observatory in Greenville. 654- PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS meeting alike to you? A discussion then a short hike to 6407. at Alders gale Untied Methodist Church in ftnd and identify some different types of ferns. SEPARATED AND DIVORCED SUPPORT Fairfax at 8 p.m. 998-7258 or 762-1658. (215)2SS-5415. GROUP meeting from 7to 8:30p.m at the REPTILES AND AMPHIBIANS at 8 a.m. at Franciscan Center in Wilmington. To offer sup­ White Clay Creek Preserve in Landenberg, Pa. 1August21 port to those experiencing a marital sepalltion Bring a blanket or lawn chair to learn about and frogs. or divorce. ~11. makes, turtles (215)255-5415. BIRD HIKE at 8:30 a.m. at White Clay Creelc This weekly listing of lectures, Prelerve in Landenberg, Pa. Join Tom Reeves 1August15 events and club meetings is com­ of Fish &: Wildlife on a hike loolcing for sum­ piled by the staff of The Newark BRANDYWINE RACEWAY mer residents. (215)2SS-5415. NEW MEMBER RECEPnON at New Post. Listings should be deliv­ Castle County Chamber of Commerce from ered two weeks in advance to: 1August22 7:30 to 8:45 Ltn. New and pntepective mem­ Jennifer Rodgers, The Newark :~28th ::·29th ben m encounaed to attend to find out about Post, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., WILDFLOWERS AND FERNS at I p.m. at hee cblldnna'e tlclleta A..uable at all chamber prop11111 and benefits. 737-4343. putlclpatlae c-d llallltleralaaata White Landenberg, Pa. Clay Creek Prelerve in WILDFLOWERS AND FERNS 111 p.m. 11 Lacy ferns amid rocky ledges lions the White White Clay Creek Pracrve in Landenberg, PL Clay Creek m identified u Dr. Huttleston Lacy ferns amid rocky ledges along the White leada this lu'lcc. (215)2SS-S415. Oay Creek m identified u Dr. Huttleslon AQUATIC LJI1E 1110 Lm. at White Clay leada lhll hike. (21 S):ZSS-541 S. Creek l'laerve in Landenberg, Pa. Learn about NEWARK WHITECLAY KIWANIS Wiler}' world of Clay Creek. White (215)2SS­ CLUB meeciD& nl dinner at the Holiday 1m S41S. Ill Rle. 273 at 6'.30 p.m. GIICitl wdcorne. 737. DISCOWR PROGRAM 11 2 p.m. at White 6530. Clay Creelt: !'lame in LandenberJ, Pa. Learn J!OW TO COMPOST at 2:30p.m. 11 aboal r.inalina hiltoly of the White Clay Lonpood 0an1ena: Kemett Square, Pa. Creek. (21S)2S5-S4U. Danon11ration coincidel with home &ardeninB Proud of an accomplishment by 1 echedllelllld are praenred by Loopood pr­ member of your family? Let u1 publcly recognize the achle~~t~~T~anl Send your 1Aapst23 densL (l1S):JII.6741, wnim 450 or 506. Make The News INSICI'S 1110 While Clay Creek • news to : THt PosT NIW DIIICI10NS ateednl• 7:15p.m. 11 un.. 153 E. ChiMII .. M ,....._11111711 PACE 12A • THE NEwARK PoST •AucuST 20, 1993 *Carpentry *Painting *Plumbing A Grand season lies ahead *Gutters *Doors *Masonry' COTTY JfYourNeedlsNot id you really look at the date hour's notice! During that season S THE HANDYMAN Listed... just Ask/ at the top of this page? Did he al~o sang Dqnald in Britten's D it sink in? The summer "Billy Budd." Last season he sang THE SMALL JOB SPECIALI.ST 731 -8708 almost ain't! At this time of year both Herman and Schlemil in the thoughts of "Post" readers usu­ Offenbach's "Les Contes ally ~ urn to two things, getting the d'Hoffman. kids back to school and the upcom­ The tenor earned his Master of ing performing arts season. In Music degree at the New England THEAR1S Conservatory and hi s Bachelor of 69 East Main Street some cases, both things. Today I would like to focus o.n Music from the St. Louis Across the Street from National 5 &. I 0 the upcoming season and I have By PHIL TOMAN Conservatory. He has also studied Newark, Delaware some very pleasant and exciting at Temple- University and the Franz news. Our own Opera Delaware Schubert Institute in Austria. 302-368·8774 has completed casting on the world Other roles include Dr. Falke in Cordially invites you to Worship at our premiere of the opera they wi II Strauss' "Die Fledermaus," Lt. Sunday Morning Services Trung Minh Chau, the Vietnamese Love" at Weill Recital Hall in New Redburn in Britten's "Billy Budd," stage at the Grand Opera House. 8:00a.m., 9:30a.m.&. 11:00 a.m. woman who is the opera's central York, the role of Charlotte in the Sulpice in Donizetti's "The The opera is Conrad Cummings' Facilities Are Accessible for Those With Handicapping Conditions new opus about America and character will be sung by soprano New York premiere of "The Yellow Daughter of the Regiment" and Vietnam and is titled "Tonkin." Peggy Kriha. Tenor Matthew Lord . Wallpaper," the role of Girl No. l Dimitri in Wargo's "The Music Please Join Us. The premiere is set for Saturday will sing the role of the American in "Jaques Brel" with the Shop." evening, November 27, with subse­ flyer and military advisor John Paul Chautauqua Opera and the role of Kathryn Honan-Carter's under­ quent performances on December 2 Scou. Baritone Perry Ward wil l Lucy in Menotti's "The Telephone" graduate degree is from the and 4. portray Ho Chi Minh. The dual role in Minnesota. University of Connecticut and her We haven't had a world pre­ of the State Department official and One laurel of which Peggy is graduate degree from the New .._((_(( r FOOT & ANKLE miere of a major opera for fifteen Madame Nhu will be sung by especially proud - and she should be England Conservatory. She was a years. Anticipation is running high mezzo-soprano Kathryn Ronan­ - is the Birgit Nilsson Scholarship winner in the 1990 New England ...... ~ ASSOCIATES ,in opera circles especially since Carter. which she won at the Manhattan Regional Metropolitan Opera those who are studying the work Peggy Kriha has a Bachelor of School of Music in both 1991 and National Council Auditions. have told your reporter that "Thi is Arts in music and is currently work­ 1992. The mezzo's roles have been Total Family Footcare not one of those atonal things that ing on a graduate degree at the California native Matthew Lord extensive. She has performed 'ought to be seen o~c e.' There is Manhattan School of Music. She was a member of the Julliard Opera Cherubino in Mozart's "Nozze di Dr. David S. Guggenheim • Dr. Albert J. Iannucci some truly beautiful and melodic was chosen for the 1993 Merola Center for two consecutive seasons. Figaro," Kate in Puccini's Dr. Katherine A. Sydnor • Dr. Richard J. Conti music in the Cummings' score." I Apprentice Program in San While there he sang the role of "Madama Butterfly," Hansel in have that from four separate people Francisco and the Julliard Opera Judge Danforth in Ward's Pulitzer Humperdinck's "Hansel und intimately involved with Opera Center's 1993-94 season. She per­ Prize-winning "The Crucible" and Gretel," Prince Orlovsky in Strauss' 1J'E"'"':" '·: INITIAL CONSULTATION & Delaware. formed the role of Jane Eyre in the the title role in Ralph Vaughn "Die Fledermaus," Nancy in FR~ ·· TREATMENT RECOMMENDATION Now, to the cast. The role of U. S. premiere of "True Love/False Williams' "Hugh the Drover." Last Britten's "Albert Herring," season he sang Rudolfo in "La Buttercup in Gilbert and Sullivan's DIAGNOSING AND TREATMENT OF: Boheme" at San Francisco. This "H. M. S. Pinafore" and Suzuki in • Ingrown & Fungus Nails • Circulation Testing summer he performed Sam in Puccini 's "Madama Butterfly." • Laser & Cryo Therapy for Warts • 24 hour Emergency Call Floyd's "Susannah" with the "Tonkin" will be conducted by • Diabetic Foot Care • Second Surgical Opinions Berkshire Opera, the Steuermann in one of my favorite Opera Delaware • Ulcer Care of Lower Leg & Foot • Work Related Injuries Wagner's "Der Fliegende pit people, David Larson. Harry Hollander" and Marvin Heeno in Silverstein will direct. John Culbert • Surgical & Non-Surgical Alternatives • Heel Pain Argento's "The Dream of will design the lighting and the set for Foot &Ankle Problems • Fracture Care of Foot &Ankle Valentino, both with the Dallas and Andrea Barrier will design the • Bone & Joint Problems • Burning into Feet & 'lbes Opera. costumes. • Sports Medicine Evaluation • Children's Foot Problems Matthew has also appeared in the I think that with this cast, (Diagnostic usts and treatment not included· Offer expires 8/31/93 Bring Thi&Ad) title role of Thompson's "Lord "Tonkin" is a not to be missed Byron," Fenton in Nicolai's "The opera. Order your tickets from • New Patients Welcome • Medicare Participating Doctors Merry Wives of Windsor," Edgardo Opera Delaware early. Late orders in Donizett' s "Lucia di may well bring disappointment. • Most Insurance Accepted • Lammermoor," Mr. Owen in Argento's "Postcard from Morocco," Fenton in Verdi's "Falstaff" and Bob Boles in 179 W. CHESTNUT HILL RD Britten's "Peter Grimes." NEWARK 366-7698 Peggy Kriha Matthew Lord Perry Ward made hi s PROUD? Metropolitan Opera debut in Send your news to: October, 1991, singing the role of The Newark Post Sid in the first performance of the 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. new production of Puccini's "La Newark, DE 19713. SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Fanciulla del West" on less than an For 83 years, the Newark Post has been proud to be Don't miss a single issue of your community's hometown newspaper. your hometown newspaper. Enjoy convenient mail delivery and excellent savings! 737-0724 •1-800-220-3311 TIRE SAT£! Let Us Tire Shop For You!! 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PEOPLES MON-FRI 9·8; SAT. 9·5; SUN 12·5 PLAZART. 40 DIRECTIONS : FROM INTERSTATE 95, SOUTH ON 896 APPROX 3 MILES 3RO TRAFFIC LIGHT AND TURN PALUMBO'S CAR CARE. CENTER RIGHT (PENCAOEA CORPORATE CENTER). GO TWO BLOCKS AND TURN RIGHT ON LAKE ORIVE TO 2515 PULASKI HWV. 302 368 2800 WHOLESALE FABRIC WAREHOUSE AT END OF U.S. AT. 40 GLASGOW, DEL. • • BUILDING. - !ill Wheel Alignment • Engine Tune-Up • Shocks/Struts/Springs • Brake System _ Computerized Engine Analysis • Exhaust System • Belts & Hoses • Lube, 011 & Filter AUGUST 20, 1993 • THE NEWARK PoST • PAGE IB ·

SOCCER ~ SOFrBALL • LOCAL LEAGUES

PoSTGAME Canal goes to World Series Senior girls top Minersville for Eastern Regional title

By MARTY VALANIA NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR

By MARTY VALANIA ORANGE, Conn. - Nothing has come easy for the Canal Senior All-Star team. NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR That includes th'e 11-8 win over Minersville, Pa. for the championship of the Eastern Regional Friday evening at Hen gridders Old Tavern Park. The win advanced Canal to this week's Softball World Series in Kalamazoo, open practice Mich. Canal (13-3 ), the winner's bracket It won't be long now. The leaves champion of the double-elimination tour­ will start turning, then falling; the nament, dropped the first game of Friday's temperature will drop and the pads doubleheader 6-5 in eight innings to force will start popping. . the decisive second game. The champs That's right football season is right jumped to a 9-0 lead before hanging on for around the corner. In fact, the pads dear life against the power hitting will start popping this week with or Minersville squad. without the cooler temperatures as the "It's a nice feeling," said a relieved University of Delaware football team Canal Manager Mike Salony who is taking opened its preseason practice with his second straight team to the Series. Media Day on Sunday. "This team has been unbelievable. Delaware returns 42 letterman and They've won in every possible way. 15 starters from last year's 11-3 team "They don't ever do things easy but that captured the Yankee Conference they're going to the World Series." crown and advanced to the semifinals After cruising through the first two of the NCAA I-AA playoffs before games of the Eastern Regional - a 7-0 win bowing to Marshall 28-7. over West Haven, Conn. and a 11-2 whip­ In fact, Delaware will be going ping of the same Minersville team - it after its third straight Yankee appeared as if the Delaware champs would Conference championship and its fifth have an easy stroll to ~alamazoo . in eight years. Wrong. The loss of nine starters and 16 let­ The Pennsylvania champs, playing in termen including four-year quarter­ front of several hundred of their vocal (if back Bill Vergantino is obvious, but not intimidating) townsfolk that came to don't count the Hens out. Connecticut on chartered buses, were "It was a special year," said much more inspired Friday than the first Delaware Coach Tubby Raymond, time the two teams met. who starts his 28th year at the helm of Canal trailed all game but rallied for the Blue Hen program. "Looking back two runs in the bottom of the sixth inning we might have gone undefeated." to tie the game 5-5 on Kristin Nau's two­ The media that covers the Yankee run single. Winning pitcher Jodie Conference apparently hasn't put too Ondisco's RBI-single in the eighth, how- much weight on the losses picking Delaware as a slight favorite over Shortstop Jodi Mandlchak helped lead Canal to an Eastern Regional championship over Minersville, Pa. See CHAMPS, 4B ..... Richmond to win the title. The schedule will again be a chal­ lenging one for the Hens with Lehigh, William & Mary, James Madison, Team's rebound from loss is key to regional victory UMass, Villanova and Richmond, to name a few I-AA powerhouses, dot­ By MARTY VALANIA Regional. The Miners then took a 4-1 lead in the top of the third ting the schedule...... inning. Canal answered with two runs in the bottom of the NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR After cruising to two easy victories- including an 11 -2 victory over Minersville - in the opening two games of the inning to cut the lead to 4-3. Softball keepssummer around ORANGE, Conn. -The Canal Senior All-Star team Eastern Regional, the team was determined not to be like Minersville added another in the sixth inning to lead 5- knew all about teams coming out of the loser's bracket to Woodbury or Laurel. · 3 but, again, Canal responded- this time with two on a big Before I can fully get into the fall two-run single by Kristin Nau to tie the game. sports, the summer ones have to end. win tournaments. Minersville, the Pennsylvania champions, also knew The Canal Senior AU-Star team is Canal, itself, did that very thing not once, but twice. about coming from the loser's bracket. It did it in the finals Minersville, however, won the game in the eighth. doing its best to keep the summer The Delaware, Mid-Atlantic and Eastern champs lost the of the Pennsylvania championship round against a Would Canal be like Laurel or Woodbury? alive by continually winning. first game of the state championship series to Laurel forc­ Guilford team that defeated Canal three years ago in the Major Division's Eastern Regional. "We knew it was Canal that beat Canal in the first This team has amazed in one tour­ ing them to win two in a row. They did narrowly escaping game," said shortstop Jodi Mandichak. "We made a lot of nament after another. with a 6-5 win (after trailing 5-4 late in the game) in the "We felt very confident that we could win two," said errors and I know I made a lot. But we beat them before It probably shouldn't have won the deciding game. Minersville Manager Tom Halye. "We came out of the and we knew, if we played our game, we could win. state series. It dropped the first game · Then came Mid-Atlantics. loser's bracket before and knew we could do it again, and trailed 5-4 late m the final game. "In fact, the loss made us want it even more. It made Canal opened the tourney with a win but fell 5-4 to "We just wanted it a lot more than we did the first time the [championship] even more special." It definitely shouldn't have won we played [Canal]. "It was a great first game." the Mid-Atlantics. Needing to win Woodbury in the second game. After another win in the "The first game was tough but I thought the girls were two games, it trailed by three runs in loser's bracket final, Canal rallied from a 5-2 deficit to Canal knew that winning Friday's first game was key. really up for the second game," said Canal Manager Mike the first entering the final inning. No score three times in the seventh to tie Woodbury 5-5. It didn't happen though as Minersville played from on Salony. "The experiences we had [in states and Mid­ matter, rally - tie the game - win in Finally, in the lOth Canal scored twice to prevail 7-5 and top all game. Atlantics] really helped here. They've been through it force an "if' game. extra innings - win the second game Both teams scored a run in the first inning, before and they just keep getting the job done in pressure See POST GAME, 28 ..... Then Canal needed Adrianne Maloney's sixth-inning Minersville's coming on a home run over the right field situations." home run to win that game 2-1 and advance to the Eastern fence. INSro~ Delaware opens football practice; AIL-STARS CANAL eye third straight Yankee title By JOHN HOLOWKA who holds 24 Delaware offensive records. of 51 passes for 334 yards and two TD's SCORE BIG MAjoRS ...... Last season he eclipsed Christiana and three interceptions. He's rushed 47 NEWARK POST SPORTS WRITER High's Rick Scully's tab of 41 career times for 70 yards and a pair of touch­ touchdown passes when he threw for 18 downs for a 1.5 yards-per-carry average. AGAINSf PA. FALL NEW ARK - Following back-to-hack TD's and 2,030 yards in 14 games, bring­ "He's a physical type of guy who knows 2B NCAA Division 1-AA playoff appear­ ing his career mark to 47. He also holds the the offense," said Coach Tubby Raymond, 2B ances, the Delaware Blue Hens this season record for career rushing TDs (36). entering his 28th season and commanding might be hard pressed for an encore. But senior Dale Fry, a standout athlete a 223-88-2 record. "He's been in games But with some talented understudies at Middletown, is ready to lead the Hens before for us; he's not going to panic. This suddenly thrust into the limelight, the Hens after playing second fiddle in 1992. Fry, a is something we really need right now." might just produce a long-awaited feature 6-foot-3, 202-ponder, saw action in all 14 Senior backfield mates Daryl Brown ICE HOOKEY .Yourn presentation in 1993. games last season, is experienced in run­ and Lanue Johnson are back, along with The four-time and reigning Yankee ning the offense, and replaced an ailing Glasgow High's Pat Williams, who's listed Conference champions opened two weeks Vergantino after halftime in Delaware's in the No. 1 spot at left halfback on the SIGN-UP' SOCCER of preseason camp scrimmages and drills 28-7 semifinal loss to the Thundering preseason depth chart. Last year, Williams Sunday and welcomed back 42 lettermen, Herd. was the team's leading kickoff returner including 15 starters from last year's ll-3 "This is what I've been waiting for," with 377 yards, one TD and a 22.2 aver­ ruM WINS team that advanced to the 1-AA semifinals said Fry, who completed 10 of 26 passes age. against Marshall, Delaware's farthest post­ last season for 110 yards and was six of 18 The tandem of Brown (1225 yards) and season foray since 1982. for 56 yards asainst Marshall. "We're Johnson (756) tallied 22 collective touch­ IN U.K. Delaware, which last won a tournament going to run buically the same offense we downs for the Hens in 1992. Johnson was 4B championship against Division II did last year. We won't change anything second on the team with 26 receptions for Youngstown in 1979, lost nine starters and more than we usually would, except for a 55 yards and five TDs.behind returning 16leuermen to graduation, Including quar­ little more passing." terback Bill Vergantino, a four-year starter Fry's career totals with Delaware are 22 See HENS, 2• PAC!: 28 • THE N EWARK Posr • A UGUST 20, 1993 Canal Senior All-Stars score big wi over Minersville

By MARTY VALANIA bracket twice previously, the Canal runs over the 180-foot fence and eyes. getting hit by a pitch. Jodi Delcollo collecting RBI-singles to ·NewAii!("P<>sr·s,;oiiis'Eq·,;.ofi' ...... Senior All-Star team knew that the c learly established itself in the The Minersville game, however, Mandichak followed by reaching on · improve the cushion to 7-1. 11 -2 winner's bracket final victory minds of many observers as the defmitely woke some people up. a Minersville error. Kristin Nau sin­ Canal added four more runs in ORANGE , Conn. - A big key to over Minersville, Pa. was a big win . . tournament favorite. Canal took a 1-0 lead in the sec­ gled to load t)le bases. tlie sixth inning to seal the victory. Brenda Marley's run scoring single w inning any double-elimination Minersville entered the game on Canal entered the contest follow~ ond inning as Jen Olsen's single to Maloney then doubled to right­ tournament is staying in the winners the heels of a 20-3 whipping o f ing a lackluster 7-0 victory over the right field scored Adrianne ce nter to score two runs. Jen was one of the big blows of the bracket. Dunkirk, N.Y. in its opening round host team from West Haven, Conn. Maloney. Rossetti' s perfect bunt scored Nau inning. Despite coming out of the loser's. game. The team blasted six home It was a win but it didn't open many It was a hit that seemed to wake and Maloney scored on a wild "The team really came out up the Canal bats. pitch. pumped up," said the manager. "I "I think it was definitely what Meanwhile, winning pitcher Kati think the girls picked up on the fact we needed," said Olsen, a 15-year­ Salony he ld the heavy-hitting that [Minersville] didn't respect us old who also plays at William Penn Minersville bats to just two runs on as a team, That really got them High. "After I got a hit, it seemed five hits. going." like everyone started hitting the "Kati did a great job for us," said That also set up the deciding last ball." Canal Manager and father Mike day when it was a good thing for Canal, using Olsen's hit as a Salony. "That was as well as she's Canal that Minersville had to beat it springboard, scored four more times pitched all tournament. That team twice and couldn't use its number in the third inning to stretch its lead can crush the ball." one pitcher to do it. to 5-1. · Canal scored twice more in the But that's how you win most P & L SERVICES, INC. Kati Salony started the rally by fourth with Maloney and Lisa double-elimination tournaments. Everyone knows a fresh coat of paint does wonders to brighten up a home's exterior. But on most homes today, only small areas of trim ever need repainting. So how do you brighten up vinyl or aluminum siding, brickface, natural-finished lumber, shingles, even sidewalks? Phil Weible, of P & L Services, Inc., has the answer. High-pressure .Loss ends Canal Major bid for series water power washing will produce amazing results on these and many other surfaces. Auto dealers have long known that this is the way to keep cars looking new, and said Canal Manager Herb Van marina operators know It to be the best way to scour a boat, but somehow many By MARTY VALANIA three-run double to deep center ...... field was the major offensive cog in Deusen . homeowners are not aware of the dramatic improvement power washing can make on NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR their homes. You may be familiar with sell-service car the inning. The team finished its fine sum­ Trailing 4-2, Canal answered the mer with a 9-2 record and the CLEANING FLOORING washes, which typically use water pressurized to about EAST VINELAND, N.J. - The ' 500 lbs./sq. ln . (PSI). Phil generally uses about 2000 Canal Major All-Star t.eani•s bid for Shippensburg rally with a run in the District II, Delaware and Mid­ PSI to clean exterior surfaces. His gasoline-powered Atlantic Regional championships. to a World Series trip ended last fourth inning as Jessi Marley's DONALD G. VARNES portable pressurizer can provide from 250 to 3000 PSI bases-loaded walk scored Jamie their credit. to suit any job. High-pressure water readily removes Wednesday with a 2- 1 (seven AND SONS, INC. innings) loss to Coginchaug, Conn. Gallagher. stain and sealer from treated lumber decks to prepare Canal then took the lead for Hardwood Floors them for refinishing. It's the water that does the in the Eastern Regional loser's cleaning; the soaps Phil uses are to kill bacteria, mold, bracket final. good in the fifth inning as Cori Canal scores big • Sanding/Finishing and the like. A special soap can be used to degrease Coginchaug, the New England Abshagen singled and moved • Installation surfaces. All the products Phil uses are E.P.A.· Regional champions, scored a run around the bases on wild pitches ..... POST GAME, from 18 approved and non-polluting. He won't Injure your on a bases-loaded walk in the sev­ and Gallagher walked and moved Home • Offices • Cottages Our Family's Been plants or pollute your yard. Others may not be so on a home run - on to Eastems. enth inning to capture the champi­ around the same way. Call & ask us why we Doing Floors For fastidious, he warns. After 15 years In the business, Shippensburg tried to rally in the Last week in the Eastern have the Best he's learned that only by doing the job correctly, onship. It was the second time that Regional the team finally was in a Over 30 Years Coginchaug had defeated Canal in bottom of the fifth but with two out Housekeeping Service. honestly, and with attention to detail can you satisfy and runners on second and third, winner's bracket needing to be Specials Aug.-Sept. (302) customers and establish a reputation. Call P & L the tournament, the first being a 4-1 beaten twice. Services and Phil will demonstrate the effects of power loss in the first game. Laskowski - who plays second base 410·885·5700 - snared a sharply hit ground baH It promptly fell in the flTSt game 737-5953 washing on your surface while giving you an estimate That first loss dropped Canal setting up a wild final game, which, on the job, without charge or obligation. into the loser's bracket where it had headed for the outfield and threw out the runner to preserve the lead. of course, it won. to play Shippensburg, Pa. On to the World Series, where­ GENERAL REPAIRS HOME IMPROVEMENT POWER WASHING Shippensburg lost its opener to· VanDeusen, the winning pitch­ er, retired Shippensburg in order in not matter what happens - the team Islip, N.Y. 9-5 in 11 innings. Islip will be a monster success just for . { ) ~ ., * the sixth to seal the victory. •ROOfiNG went on to defeat Coginchaug 5-3 getting there. • ~!if'. . ff in the championship game to "That was a good win for us," •PAINTING ~ ~ advance to the World Series. •DECKS Exterior Cleaning Canal did defeat Shippensburg Residential &Commercial / •WINDOWS 5-4 in an exciting loser's bracket Hens begin season practice game. •SIDING son nod at right cornerback. Tyran The Delaware and Mid-Atlantic ..... HENS, from 18 - •KITCHENS champions took a . 2-0 lead in the Rice, a redshirted freshman last Old World year from Glasgow is listed third at •BATHS Craftsmanship at top of the third inning as Stacey Dan Cooper, who started 11 games Watson walked and scored on Lisa and caught 50 passes for 797 yards left cornerback. •CARPETING discounted prices. Monday the Hens began two-a­ 5amples brought to Laskowski's ground ball and win- and seven touchdowns after taking CAll your home, day or night. ning pitcher Julie Van Deusen over the starting job from suspend- day practices with the first scrim­ mage slated for Aug. 24 at the 302-995-6646 walked and scored on a wild pitch. ed Keita Malloy. 368-0042 The Pennsylvania champions, Defen~iv~ly Salesianum,'s Chris Delaware Athletic Complex. however, came right back in thelt J?hns~>n IS hsted No. I at n~h! out­ Delaware opens its season at home bottom of the third with four runs ofiH s1de hnebacker and Paul Wdhams, against Lehigh Sept. 4. their own. Pitcher Julie Varner's. Pat's twin brother, has the presea- Call 831-2257 or 831-4012 for ticket information .. ! !

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"We knew in the first game that when players from both teams were "They were taJkjng a lot of trash Sept. 1,1993, at 8 p.m. at the University ofDelaware Blue Arena V.I.P. 11 -12 years old. out there," said Delcollo, the Canal · Defensively, Salony was able to Lounge. Attendance is mandatory for all prospective players due to the Canal beat Canal," sa id shortstop hold off the Minersville attack in Jodi Mandichak of her team, which That experience certainly helped centerfielder, who saved the game amount of information to be discussed. Minersville in the Eastern Regional. in the fifth. "All game they kept the last two innings and the small Tryouts for the Senior (ages 18 and older), Junior (ages 14-19), committed a whopping seven contingent of Canal faithful cele­ errors. "We thou ght that if we The Miners had pounded 15 taJkjng." Midet/Prep (ages 14-17) and Mite (ages 8 and under) divisions will be home runs over short 180-foot With the lead down to 10-8, brated heartily. held on Tue day, Sept. 7 from 7 : 4~ to 8:45p.m. and Thursday, Sept. 9 played our ga me we could win. We "I knew what I had to do," said knew we already beat them." fences during its run through the Can11l sputtering and all of from 9 to 10 p.m. at the Blue Arena. Tryout fee is $30 and made Easterns, in which they blasted Minersville going crazy- a second Salony of her thoughts after the payable to the Delaware Chiefs Hockey Club at the Sept. 1 meeting. Following a scoreless first Minersville barrage. "We always inning, Canal's offense stormed Dunkjrk, N.Y. 20-3 and East Lyme, straight trip to the World Series This season looks to be the most promising in club history because Conn. 18-5 in its two other non- didn't look like a particularly good seem to have one bad inning and of new talent, recruiting and road trips to Montreal, Canada; Lake through the second inning. Aided [the fourth] was it today. We still by walks by Minersville 's starting Canal games. bet. Placid, N.Y and Connecticut. For information on the Chiefs and their The rally started in the third Then came the catch. felt we could win; we had the lead." upcoming season, call Charlie Pens at 731 -2924. pitcher Kim Chapman and five "I can't believe it," said a tearful sharp singles Canal posted nine inning as a Canal error and a bloop With two Minersville runners on single opened the door for three and two out in the fifth inning, Rossetti another one of the players runs. making her first-ever World Series Soccer team wins British festival Lisa Delcollo, who would later Minersville runs. Ondisco blasted another ball to The Kirkwood Under-14 Wildcats won the London lnternational Canal came back with a run of deep center field. It was surely trip. "It's so incredible; I never turn into a defensive hero, tarted thought I'd be in this situation. It's Football (Soccer) Festival held in Wembley , England, July 30 to Aug. the inning by beating out a bunt sin­ its own in the bottom of the third as headed for the parking lot and it 1. The Wildcats faced teams from Russia, Italy, and England on their gle. Jen Rossetti, Jen Ol sen and Rossetti drew a bases-loaded walk would've put Minersville ahead by great!" to score Mandichak. The run a run. All the members of Canal's way to the championship, scoring 15 goals and allowing 7. Brenda Marley all drew consecutive World Series team include Amanda This British Isles trip was in keeping with the Kirkwood tradition of walks to score Delcollo for the pushed the lead to 10-3. Delcollo, with her back to the a major tour for the under-14 age group. Before playing at Wembley, Then came the fourth inning. fence, leaped and snared the ball Armstrong, Kelly Baker, Megan game's first run. Biddle, Katie Lott, Dawn Magaw, the team spent 5 days in Ireland, and were hosted by the Greenhills Ellie Miller continued th e rally The first two Minersville batters out of the waiting fans' arms for the AFC Soccer Club in Dublin. The Kirkwood team won both "friendly" reached on two more Canal errors. third out. Ellie Miller, Kati Salony, Jodi by also walking to drive home Mandichak, Kristin Nau, Adrianne games against their Irish hosts, playing on lush green fields at the foot Rossetti. Winning pitcher Kati A fielder's choice and a single plat- "I was all the way back as far as of the Wick.loe Mountains. More than ISO spectators came to view the Salony then singled to left to score ed one run and had the large I could go," said Delcollo, one of Maloney, Lisa Delcollo, Jen second game after word got out that "the Yanks are good." The Irish Olsen. Jodi Mandichak then walked Minersville crowd in a frenzy. four players on the team making her Rossetti, Jen Olsen and Brenda Marley. The team is managed by joked that only Irish hospitality allowed their guest to win. to plate Marley. Adrianne Maloney With bases loaded Ondisco first trip to the World Series. "I The core of the team has played together since they were 8-years­ also walked in the inning followed knocked a ball deep to left that couldn't believe all the ones that Mike Salony and he's assisted by old. They have been Delaware State Champions for three consecutive by consecutive RBI-singles by Olsen caught in front of the fence were going out. I just had to make Chuck Watkins, Jeff Nau and Steve years, 1991, 1992, 1993. Delcollo, Rossetti and Olsen . allowing the runner on third to tag that catch." Miller. In London, Andrew Boyle was the Wildcats top scorer with 5 goals. Again it appeared as if Canal up and score cutting the lead to 10- That's when the comeback bub- Ben Thompson and Frankie Potter each had three, wjth Thompson would at least stroll through the 5. ble burst. DON'T MISS OUT. The next batter, Katie Rowland, "That was awesome," said pitch- scoring on the Russians with a penalty kick. Other goals were scored by second game. Send your news to the Jamie Sipe, Mat Dunbar, Iv an Vidanovic and Chris Ricevuto. Wrong again. then blasted a pitch over the center- er Kati Salony of Delcollo's catch. Ricevuto's goal won the semi-final game. Minersville (10-3 overall record) field fence to cut the lead to 10-7. "That saved the game." Newark Post, 153 E. London Cup Opponents: Parkfield Youth (London) 2-1; Mirafiori had come out of the loser's bracket The Minersville fans were roar- A rejuvenated Canal team added Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, (Turin, Italy) 1-1; Westward Boys (England) 2-0; Vikjng Sports Youth in its state tournament and defeated ing. a run in the bottom of the fifth as DE 19713. (London) 3-3; F.C. Istochinik (Russia) 1-0; Belmont Boys United Guilford twice to qualify for the Catcher Shannon Slabinsky fol- Delcollo walked, stole second and (London) 1-0; Croydon Schools (Croydon, England) 5-2. lowed with another dinger to center moved to third when the catcher's ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Fall baseball signup deadline soon Aug. 21 is the last day for children ages 13-15 to sign up for the fall baseball season of the Newark Babe Ruth, at Glasgow High School from 1 to 4 p.m. FREE Income Tax Course Le·arn to earn or save money on your own return. 12 weeks. Convenient class times available. HERE'S SOMEONE Fee for books and supplies.

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MSRP $26 ,147 MSRP $30,289 ~-~SRP $23,828 COUNTRY DIS . $2 ,328 COUNTRY DIS . $2,565 COUNTRY DIS. $2,190 COL. GRAD REBATE $50° COL. GRAD REBATE $1 ,250 COL. GRAD REBATE $500 1 500 $329*mo. REBATE $ · TRADE WORTH $2 ,500 LEASE OR t$ ~~:~~EWORTH $2~;~~ BU$1T9RADE W30RTH1 $92,50: t $17 999 ~:~~r;£~!·~~~~1 , $23B~Y97 4 $428*mo. ' 255 mo. $334*mo. $268* mo . $343* mo . FINANCE LEASE OR FINANCE LEASE OR FINANCE

o• aas n1c!uoea w/purchase. f'inance' paym1~nls based on CHRYSLER'i) GOLD KEY PLUS program (see dealer for dela ifs). Lease paymenls based on 60 monlh s closed end w/1st pml .. refundable security deposil due on delivery. $2,500 CASH or lrade ACV used fn prices & payments. Aff rebates to deafer. State Fees addf. " Payment based on 60 months. $2.500 cash or trade down. State fees additional. GUARANTEED GUARANTEED $2,000 FOR SK US HOW WE CAN HEL.P YOU $2,000 FOR YOUR TRADE MAKE YOUR CAR PAYMENTS! YOUR TRADE 1986 SUBARU GL 4 DR 1987 FIRilEMP.D LX

4 DR. V6, AT, PW. PL. AC, AMIFM cass. AT. AC, AM/FM 56,595* 54,995* $159:0. $1&9:0.

6 Cyl, 4 Spd. AT, feather PW, PS Pwr moonroof, . V6, AT, AC. AMIFM cass. tift, cruise 6 cyl , AC , PW, PL, hitch f!WI di!VIpass , ..~ AWFM cass 511,995* 513,995 * 524,995 * $2&1:.. $299:0. $519~0.· &OmontM 60 months PACE 6B • THE NEwARK Posr • AucusT 20, 1993

CALL 1-800-220-1230 • BUY • SELL • HELP WAN1ED • SERVICES • NOTICES

ASK HOW you can reach more potential cus­ PLA tomers and buyers in the Elkton and Cecil County areas by using the Cecil Whig. Free Ads The Post ...... Wednesday 11 AM • Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item you are giving ! Date of publication Deadline · For publication in the next Friday's Post away or for the Found heading. • Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item priced under Monday ...... 1...... Friday 5 PM $100. 1 item per phone number; no renewals. Mention · FAX 410 Tuelday & Wednesday ...... Day preceding 5 PM promotion to receive offer. IT! ( ) 398-4044 Thursday Automotive ...... Wednesday 1 PM Friday Real Estate ...... Thursday 1 PM Office hours: Monday-Friday, 8 AM · 5 PM Quick-$811 rate Run a 3-line ad for any 1 item FINDI WRITING 111(111 priced under $1,000 for 1 week • Start your ad with what you are selling. • Be descriptive. List your item's best features...... :...... ~ ... only ·sa.oo • Avoid abbreviations. Too many abbreviations can confuse the reader. If item is unsold, run another week ...... FREE • Always state the price of an item. If you are flexible on price, include •negotiable" or "best offer". • Complete your ad with a phone number and the hours in A Real Wheel Deal! which you will receive calls. • Including the word "please" in your ad increases responses. Vehicle priced $5,000 or less ...... $15.95 . Vehicle priced over $5,000 ...... $19.95 11rl olt.~ al(rl ;ofiote.f· (Additional lines are $1.00 per line) Please check your ad the first day to see that all information is correct. This We'll run an ad to sell your vehicle for one month in_ .... will ensure your ad is exactly what you-want readers to see. Call us the very the Newark Post, CecitW~Ig_ and Cecil Whig Extra. first day your ad appears to make any changes or corrections. By doing this we can credit you for the first day if an error occurred. The newspaper's If for some reason it doesn't sell, call us and run the fi nancial responsibility, if ctny, for errors of any kind is limited to the charge for second month FREE. the space for one day. The publisher wants to do everything possible within the confines of good taste and legal contraints to help you advertise your products or services to your best advantage. The newspaper does reserve the right to edit or reject any copy Ql' illustration that does not meet the newspaper's standards of Charge your classified ad [v,JA]. acceptance.· We make every effort to ensure that our advertisers are reput­ able. However, we welcome your comments and suggestions concerning to VISA or MasterCard ~- ~- any of our advertisers. Call Classified and ask for the 116 210 210 252 Lost & Found Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Apartments Furnished Found Cat· Orange w/flea Conowingo 2 story home collar, Benny St &lovett St, w/3BR , ba, kitchldining , Newark. 410 368-7429. Living rm, lull basement, MOO'EL ~OOMS I front porch, deck on back, EFFICIENCY AP~ good cond on 3/4 acre +i•. LOW RAT£8 Priced for quick sale at $64,900 . Baker & Hugh~s ~~~~~~~~~------1410:392-9623 302-8584~91 TO Inc. 410 398-19n. Elkton·Arundel REDUCED! lmmed occ. 3BR , LR , DR. kitch ADVERTISE 202 Government Homes from $1 Find it fast by checking our SMALL APARTMENTS (U repair). Delinquent tax w/appls, 2ba, CA, wid, wood­ AT SMALL PRICES Acreage & Lots stove, dbl garage, paved drive, index on th~ first paga of property. Repossessions. classified/ NEAR UNIVERSITY YOUR Your area. ( 1) 605 1ac wooded lot, water right&. 302·737·7319 656-7373 • Sincere, Sen1ltlve loving pa­ A waterfront lot , Elk River, St. 962-8000 Ext GH -9045 for $120,000 . 410 3911-AOQ.i Ll.OTS AVAILABLE! rent& of adopted four year SERVICE John 's Manor. Perc 'd. Dock current repo li st. Clean Your Attic 'l'aae rent only $225/mol old boy wis h to adopt new­ bldg -permit. Boat sl ip. l-\-1tfl A Classified Ad/ Some •haded. Sec dep req'd born . Large extended fam­ CALL ONne r, 215 565-0973. Need help writing your ad? A 3 line ad for 1 week is FREE 410 287·6429 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ily, lifetim e commitment to Look for our tips on the h'rst for any 1 item priced at $100 ex Find it fast by checking our page of classified or give us M·F 1·5, Sat 10.1 love & cherish. Please take 398-1230 a less / Give us a call, 410 NOTICE OF IN THE COURT first step, call Maureen & index on the first page of call at 410 398-1230. We'll be 398-1230. Rick oolie<:t 301 384-6322. classified/ glad to help/ TO ADVERTISE DIVORCE ACTION OF COMMON PLEAS TO: SHEILIA M. WOM -· FOR THE STATE Renewed 2BR rancher in fam­ YOUR SERVICE ACK, Respondent OF DELAWARE : ~ ~LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ily area, city servicas, deck, CALL IN AND FOR ' LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE porch, fenced yard, FP, central FROM: Clerk of Court - NEW CASTLE COUNI'Y ' ... ------1 398·1230 Divorce PUBLIC NOTICE LEGAL N

Four Spacious Models $42,900 - $69,900 One BR, One Bath Two BR, One Bath One BR Deluxe Two BR - Two Bath 60 WELSH TRACT RD. NEWARK, DE 19713 For More Information CALL 368-1633

"twark's FIRST DE LA PLAINE, NORTH EAST $153,900 Will Maintained 2 llory coton~l home features 4 BAs and 2 112 baths for the growing flmlly. New ca ptua hardwood floors , family room wtth flrepface, new dilhwaaher ,_ etectrtc range. Refrigerator Ia alto Included. Other special driiCIIons 111 a IC:nMined -In porch 2 car ~rage IOMl Wiler and -..._c:antrat air oondlllonlng and oil hot a~ hilt. Thanl tl allo a full baeement. 1nt1lovety home Ia located 1n Dell Plaine Jut! OUIIIda ol No!fl Et11 and II oonwnteat to IChoola, chun:haa and ehopplng. For your pnonar tou1 ell this home please caN 410.211·2103. Home oller.t 11 \vrt ~·113,100. 1260AM t-t\f.~Pu~!'l(~ ":0:':~· I U --. ·~· . ~ But. 41o.awaGO •1-100-174o0121 t_ Uil...... f ! AUGUST 20, ]993 • TH£ N EWARK P OST • PACE 7Jt 254 272 362 410 430 430 430 LEGAL NOTICE A artmtntl Unfumllhed Rooms For Rent Yerd/Gara • Sale• Education Medical/Dental Medical/Dental Medical/Dental LEGAL NOTICE 1BA, Cherry Hill. PriY deck, MOTEL ROOMS &: Altl!lg S~ ~ Theodore Subtthutte teachera aid, 3 PHYSICAL THERAPIST AS. RN or LPN, full time day &hill RN or LPN, lull lime night &h ilt entrance, parking, wid hookup, EmOENCY APAITMENTS Rd . Multi-lamilv. Sat, 1121' Newark child care centara, SISTANT FIAI time poaition (12 hour ahilt/3 nights per (1 2 hour ahifV3 nignta per IN TilE COURT IN THE COURT calhedr11 cel~nga wlbeema. No lam- t pm. Golf cluba, lulu work when you •nt. im­ In ICUtt cart lttling. week). AlcohoVchamlcal week). Alcohol/chemical OF COMMON PLEAS OF COMMON PLEAS pall. $·475/mo + sec. 419 ELXTON • mattreu + box apring, mediell. 302 36&-7584. Outoatitntllnpatitnt case dependency fad lily In Har­ dependency ftdlity In Har­ FOR THE STATE FOR THE STATE 392·3408. • WilMINGTON .UEAS miac. TNChtr Accredited full lime, lold, including hydrothtr- ford County. Call Mary ford County . Call Mary OF DELAWARE OF DELAWARE ABSOLUTELY UNBEUEVABLEJ UG-392·9623 302.-651-4191 .,..._-..,.25,-1-::S,..t....,.I""'CI:-rclt..,...... ,Sprin:--:-. -,._ Newark area day cart im­ IPY· Full btnefita ' oompe­ Oberender , 410 57&-7234 Oberender, 410 57S. 7234 IN AND FOR IN AND FOR Select studiol. Fr $329, 1BR Fr 302-656-7373 • mediall. 302 31!6-8862. titivt selary. lnwreal8d can­ or 41b 273-6600. or 410 273-6600. NEW CASTLE COUN· NEW CASTLE OOUN- wood, Frl 4Pm-7pm, sat1 dldalta may contact Leanrr $369, 2BR Fr $439, 3BR Fr liil------•1 8em-4pm. Firat timt TY· TY $549. Micro OYen, Whw ·incl. ~ro Malia!!!. P.T. at UNION aalt many ytara of 412 HOSPnAL, 106 Bow St., LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE IN RE: CHANGE OF IN RE: CHANGE OF Limited Offer subject ID availa­ ICCUI'IIulation. Employment Services NAME OF bility. Newark. 302 737-5681 , ElkiDn, MD 21921, 1 410 NAME OF 300 398-4000, ext 1738. IN 1BE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STEVEN SCOTT TIMOTHY WI LLIAM Joyce. Limited offer, subject ID Natd 1 Job? Or Natd Work111? avail. 1•------•1 STATE OF DELAWARE SMITH LINGLE Tht Job Club Inc. LEGAL NOTICE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY PETITIONER(S) PETITIONER(S) 120 E Main St ElkiDn, 21921 . DOVER SOUTH COAST PARTNERS, TO TO Also Cornpuwr Training An Ohio General Partnership, T IMOTH Y WILLIAM 410 392-6006. LEGAL NOTICE STEVEN SCOTT Estate of Robert L. Plaintiff, OLSEN-SMITH COLEMAN Gray, Deceased. V. NOTICE IS HERE­ NOTICE IS HERE­ 430 Notice is hereby DAVID GRUBE and GINA GRUBE, BY GIVEN that BY GIVEN that TIMO ­ Medical/Dental given that Letters individually, and d/b/a STEVEN SCOTT THY WILLIAM LII'\· Testamentary upon the WALL-TO-WALL BEDROOMS, SMITH intends to pre· GLE intends to present ~ 1~~~~~~~~~~ Plant Mtchenlo Seeking quali- estate of Robert L. Gray Defendants. sent a Petition to the Petition to the Court of ~~~~~~~~ I· fled Plant Mechanic 1D fill C.A. No.: 9SJ -07·108 Common Pleas for t~ Perryville Elley Corner of - 384 lull lime position with • who departed this life on Court of Common Pleas Front & Cherry Sis. Exc Weahtra 6 Dryera-Kenmore. Cats minimum 2nd grade boiltr the 19th day of May, A.D. J .D. No.: V-16-172 for the State of Delaware St11te of Delaware in an!l oond. Stove & fridge, water $98 each. 17 cu.h. Frost opera.... l1'oenae ... .,, bt 1993, late of 115 Briar N011CE OF ENTRY OF JUDGMENT in and for New Cast le for New Castle County, to free refrige181Dr, $145. Alii"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! "" · mu Lane, Newark, DE PURSUANT TO SUPERIOR COURT change his/her name ~o & sewer paid bY owner. In exccorld. 410 398.9282. 1 = fam iliar with HVAC aya- County, to change his/her $275/mo +&ec dep. 410 Ptrelln kitten• 8 wka, papers. terns lind compontta, mad- 197llt.. were duly granted CIVD... RULE 58.l(f) name to STEVE N TIMOTHY WILLIAM 642-6171 . White, calico, red/white, leal gas and vacuum ay. unto .ttichard Lawrence TO: SCOTT OLSEN-SMITH COLEMAN 322 tor II. $200 & up. 302 lema and refrigeration prin- Gray and Robert Lee DAVID GRUBE Steven Scott Smith Lisa Coleman THE Furniture 368-1444. ciplea. Ability to repair Gray on the 27th day of 18 E LIZABETH COURT Petitioner(s) Petitioner(&) mechanical ayatema , MILL RACE VILLAGE OF COURTNEY Stnlor Cltlzana Only Kittens, pumps and troubleahoot ID July, A.D. 1993, and all DATED: Aug. 11, 1993 DATED: Aug. 3, 1993 A•lSOLUTE a.EARANCEI M'F, w/shota. Frse spay/ componet aree; also lamil- persona indebted to the N E WARK, DE 19711 np 8120,8127,9/3 np 8/13,8120,8127 410-398-7328 f'umltura Rentora of Amerlol neuter· ID req to adpot302 1ar wilh electrical dlatribu- said deceased are re­ quested to make pay­ GINA GRUBE 1 & 2BR Available FRA Clurence Center 1--;::;;;.454·..::;90;;:.;9~7;..·---- lion statema. Candidatea N011CE OF PUBI.JC SALE may aend resume ID: Per- ments to the Executors 18 E LIZABETH COURT $200 Move-In Special Sofas ...... from $149 388 sonnel Dept UNION HOS- without delay, and all MILL RACE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY No Security Deposit Livlng Rm Tablea .... from $20 Pel Supplies & Services PITAL. 106 BOW St, ElkiDn, persons having de­ NEWARK, DE 19711 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned wilJ To Qualified Appl icants mands against the de­ sell, to satisfy lien of the owner, at public sale by EquiiHou.. ~nl~ t!~~~~ : :::: .~~$$~ I~~~~~~~~ MD 21921 . DAVID GRUBE and GINA GRUBE competitive bidding on Thursday, Sept. 30th, 1 993 ~ New Bedding Seta .. from $99 BHI Friends Dog Training REGISTERED NURSE Dis- ceased are requir ed to Tht Pitre exhibit and present the d/b/a WALL-TO-WALL BEDROOMS 10:00 A.M. at the Public Storage facility located at 2BR, avail lmmed. $475-$490. Office pieces ...... from $20 achool, start 8124, 8wka. charge Planning Manager- 3801 N. DuPont Hwy., New Castle, DE 19720 the per­ Living Am Groupa .from $293 $7!i . In Newark. 410 See~1ng dyfl8ITIIC & ener- same duly probated to the 18 ELIZABETH COURT Util & sec dep req'd. Also 1 said Executors on or be· MILL RACE sonal goods stored therein by the following: 2BR, $460/mo w/util inc. No and much mud! morel getic indiv1duai1D OYaraet A-157 -- Alberta Grant -- Sewing machine, type ­ Making Quality Affordable lliiiii885-iiii222iii5.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiill the day ID day operation & fore t he 19th day of NEWARK, DE 19711 Pets. 410 287-3888. expansion ol our discharge January, A.D. 1994, or 1. Plaintiff in the above-captioned matter in· writer, clothes. 10 0 abide by the law in this tends to obtain Court judgment against you in the A-227 -· Lynn Johnson •· Childs bed, doll house, 260 Sat 1~· rFr i. ~n 1~ ID 5 400 er:~d i ~~~~·at ~~ behalf. Superior Court of the State of Delaware in and for table, umbrella. Houses Unfurnished Routt 13, Airport Plaza BSN (MSN preferred) or Richard Lawrence New Castle County (based on the enclosed docu • B-438 -· Ernest Brown , Jr. -- Bassinett, bed, 2 New Callie DE, Next to BJ1 MSW with hospital experi- Gray ment) for the following amounts: speakers, lounger, 3 chairs. Elklon-2BR, wlw carpet, c/a,ln 302 325-5555 enc:e & a minimun of 3 yra of Robert Lee Gray Principal Amount: $24,242.49 Purchases must be made with cash only and town. Nof.ta. Sec dep & Kenmore Ultra Waah Dl1- progressive administrative Executors Accrued Interest: paid at the time of sale. All goods are sold as is an'd refs req' . Avail immed. hwaeher Like new, $450 exp. Strong leadership, or- Richard S. McCann, (As of May 31, 1993) $ 6,648.22 must be removed at the time of purchase. Public $450/mo. 410 398-2173. coat, asking $200. 302 ganization, communica- Esq. Attorney's Fees: $ 2,892.39 Storage reserves the right to bid. Sale is subject t!l North Eaat· Tlmbarbrook- 738-5026. r.~~~~~~~~~~ program~on , public development relationa & 94 E. Main Street adj ournment. 2BR , 1~ ba townhouse. skills eaaen1ial. To learn Newark, DE 19711 TOTAL • $8i;816!.f7* np 8113,8/20 $650/mo. + U1ils & sec dep. 332 402 more about this position or np 8113,8120,M!7 • Pius post-judgment interest and costs. Avail Q/1 302 836-8136. 2. Plaintiff alleges that yo u have waived your Waterfront NE River, 2BR, 1 Miscellaneous Business/Trade Schools : ~ri~~r~d:lie~C:~ IN THE COURT rights to notice and hearing prior to the entry of this AN, MS, CNA, Asat TELEMARKETING 112 Beth, LIR, Kit, Laundry Dt icll, to OF COMMON PLEAS judgment against you. Rm , marvelous river view. law~ra Taga MoiDr cycle, BARTENDING VP!Patient Services, UN- FOR THE STATE 3. The entry of this Court judgment will result in $850/mo, 1yr lease, refs, 1728234237. $1500/best 1_2 Week Clauea ION HOSPITAL, 106 Bow OF DELAWARE a lien against all your real estate and means, in sec dep. 410-398-2080. offer. 302 737-3372. Job Placement Assistance St., Elkton, MD 21921 , 410 IN AND FOR default of payment, whereby the Sheriff can levy 1RJI Nl~klllimg, ••· KILLS FLEASI 302-652-1170 398-4000, ext 1600. NEW CASTLE COUNTY against your personal property and real estate and has immediate openings for outgoing, 266 Buy ENFORCER Flea Killera 1----.:;,M;,:;I;..:n.:-;.lc::..url':'ngc.:..;...__ RN or LPN: part time, PRN, 12 IN RE: CHANGE OF ultimately sell, at public auction, ,YOur personal Office Space For Rent for pall, home & yarrd. Guaran- PIT evens . Learn acuiP.tures, hour night shift, alcohol & property and real estate for credit agamst the debt. enthusiastic individuals who can work teed tlfectivtl Available at chemical dependency facii- NAME OF 1 Christopher Lee Tweed 4. In default of payment in appropriate cases, the at least 15 hours per week. Morning and OaleiDWn Hardware tips, gel&, pedicures, nBJ art & 1ty near Havre de Grace. evening shifts available: Elkton-North StrHI Profes. ~ Peoples Plaza des111n. (1) 800 479-HAIR. Cell May Oberender, 410 PETITIONER(S) Sheriff may seize some portion of your wages for credit against the debt. alonal Plaza1115 aq It of office ------1 Stel1 1 new 6 exciting certtr 273-6600 or 410 575-7234. TO 9 a.m.-1 p.m. apace. Available immed. 410 In hair dtelgn. Learn perma· S..,..ch Thel'lplet Get rrNax Christopher Lee Ruff 5. You may appear in the Superior Court, Public 5 p.m.-9 p.m. 287-8888. 362 nent waving, eculptured ~-- NOTICE IS HEREBY Building, 1000 King Street, Wilmington, Yard/Garage Sales nalla, hllr colorln~ekln cera from the hectic traffic Delaware, at 10:00 a.m. on September 10, 1993, at 6 p.m.-1 0 p.m. rt 1 111 oome practice on Mary- GIVEN that Christopher • men Icu rl ng. R0 1 n • land's beautiful Eastern Lee Tweed intends to which time you may object to the entry of the judg • 7 p.m.-11 p.m. 272 lute of Heir Dnlgn. Abtr· Shore. Kent Home Health/ present a Petition to the ment, and a hearing will then be scheduled by the Rooms For Rent RUMMAGE SA(E AT d,.n, MD. Day & tvtnlnft Court of Common Pleas Court. At the bearing, Plaintiff will be required to TEMPLE BETH EL cleatn, financial aid ava Hospice hasanopening for proof that you have effectively waived your rights to A Rummage &ale, a~sored for thoet who quellfy. (1) 800 a speech therapist ID see for the State of Delaware MOTEL ROOMS 47i·HAIR. patients in Kent & Queen in and for New Castle notice and a hearing prior to the entry of this judg • EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS by the Tem~le Beth I sister· 1;:.:..:;.:.;.;;: ;;.:,an:...O:v~ou-r-A~trr-.-.c-- Anne's counties on a con- County, to change his ment. 410-392-9623 hood will be held August 19th, 0•9 " ltant '-·' PI d 6. You are not required to appear, but if you fail to fr "-- 5pm __. .. A With A "'·ssl· ~-.. Ad/ su """''· ease sen name to Christopher Lee 302-658-4191 om _, .. ID "'"' ugust """' ·- resume ID Karen Ruaaum, Ruff. do so, judgment will be entered by default. North Eaat & Elkton. Afford­ 20th, from 9am ID 3pm. Temple A 3/ine ad for 1 week is FREE Director, PO Box 359, 7. If you have any questione about these matters, Beth El ia located at 301 Pol- for any 1itsm priced at $100 or Cheatertown, MD 21620. Alison M. Ruff able budget motel units. Petitioner(s) you should consult a lawyer immediately. $85. No dep req'd. 410 1um Park Rd., in N_,k. For lass/ Give us a call, 410 For more information, call more info., call302 366-8330. ~3..:..98.:..·.;.;1230:;.:.:..;. ______410 n8-1050. np 816 , 8113, 8/20 SCHMITTINGER & RODRIGUEZ, P.A. 287-98n or 41 o392-9623 . 1 + BY: SCOTT E. CHAMBERS, ESQUIRE 414 S. State Street 1501 Casho Mill Rd., P.O. Box497 Dover, Delaware 19901 Casho Mill Professional Center I I Attorney for Plaintiff Newark, DE 19711 DATED: 8/10/93 302-453-2610 SEC: vjd FooTB1\LL npM!O,M!7 CONTEST •93 KICK OFF YOUR FALL SALES CAMPAIGN AND SCORE!! • Participate for as low as $29 per week! Big discounts for frequency! 8Tie-in with local interest in High School, College and Pro-Football. Reach over 32,000 readers each week! • Tremendous reader involvement! A $50 Gift Certificate awarded each week. redeemable at participating merchants only! • Tackle the Cecil County market too! Special pickup discount available with the Cecil Whig. Reach over 170,000 readers per week!

'93 Buick Centu.. y 193 Pontiac Su.nbird Conv. 4 Dr., Sedo n, ~ Cyl., Auto/00, PS, PB, Air, An Bog, AM!rM Z Dr , Coupe, Convertible, 6 Cyl ., Au to PS. PB, AI!, Stereo/Cou .. M)clog , P/Loclal, P/Wmd , ToH , Cru1&e, lntervoo l A nt1lock Brakes. AM/FM Slcreo/Cass , Power W 1ndowa. W >pera, VIN.P6401 \ 65 Tilt, Cru1s e, Interval W 1pers, Rear Spotler Whu V1nyl ~ lnte roor VIN•P767 696S : MSRP...... $19.223 • MSRP...... $1 7,451 D ISCOUnt ...... $ 1,732 Discount...... $ 1,534 Fact. Rebate ...... $ 400 ' Fact. Rebale ...... $ 750 1st Time Buyer Doscoun1 ...... $ 400 RUN DATES: 17week 5 5 program beginning 15,167 16,691 September 3 and ending with our Bowl Spectacular. Your ad runs ey~ry Friday.

For more information,·t ontact Pontiac • Buick Lynne Tesch or Skip Hollingsworth at BUICK@ @lflmLEALERS .f. 737-0724 or call toll free (800) 220-3311 ~ 123 Bridge St. , Elkton, MD • 398-0700 800-423-4479 NEWARK POST Sales: Mon.-Fri. 8-7, Sat. 8-3 Service & Parts: Mon.- Fri 7:30-5 ~- PAcE SB • THE NEWARK Post • AucuST 20, 1993 432 432 432 432 laneous Mlscella Miscellaneous Miscellaneous ~dvtrtltlng Promotion needs Advertltlng Promotion needs Dltcovery Toye Raise your $$$Realtors$$$ "Delivery Drivers" for light •Telephone Opera tor·. family & your In come sell­ The real estate industry may be • COD delivery must have Earn extra money , no exp ing toys children & parents a bit slu~g i sh , but the telecom­ own auto & know Newark necessary will train , day & love. Call Ilene collect. 301 municatiOn industry Is boom­ area extremly well. Daily evening shift. Guaranteed 262-2039. Ing! Sales reps & managers hourly wage + benefits. wage. Apply imm ediady. Flberglan Laminator Open­ needed to aid In rapid expan· .:- Prestbury Bldg, 3rd floor, Apply immediatly, Pre· sion. Phone Charlene at 302 stbury Bldg, 3rd floor, suite ings for tralnees in dust· BACK TO SCHOOL suite 6, Chestnut Hill Rd, free, dean environment. 652-7376. Newark DE or call 6, Chestnut HiII Rd, Newark DE or call 302-738 -8510 . Please forward resume or 302-738-8510. letter of application to: Stal­ 442 lard Chassis, 123 Sandy Restaurant Parents, Kids and Teachers are Drive, Newark DE 19713. Preschool Teacher Certified, Cook PIT, 1-5pm , Mon-Fri . Ex- getting ready to begin the new . : LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE PIT mornin gs only. Newark cellent opportunity for reti- area. 302 454-1122. ree. 302 737-2336. Newark schoof year. And that means Production Immediate entry Senior Center. opportunity for many businesses! CITY OF NEWARK level opening for energetic Olshwa~her / Malntenance DELAWARE Production Worke r in mfg PIT, 10am-2pm , Mon-Fri . COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA firm in Newark . No exp. 302 737-2336. Newark Se- August 23, 1993 • 8 P.M. nec. Please forward re- _....:.n;:.:io....:.rC:..:e ....:.nte....:.r·:...._ ___ 1 "Back to School" is a special ' 1. SU..,ENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF ALLE­ sume or letter of application Sal" Major international tale- . GlANCE c/o The Cecil Whig, PO Box communications co. seek- impact edition that will reach 2. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR COUNCU. 429-B, Elkton, MD 21922 ing motivated Individuals to APPROVAL: -0429. aid with east coast expan- over 70,000 readers! A. Regular Meeting held August 9, 1993 Fi' d · Ia b h ck ' sion . PIT & FIT positions m 11 st :Y c e mg our avail. For interview , call Mr. 3. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS MEET. index on the first page of Haac at _ _ lNG: No ne. classified/ 302 652 7376 , 4. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS & BIDS: A. Contract 93-13, Construction of a Basketball Court at White Chapel "'5. ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING & PUBLIC BEARING: None. JOST PflltEttTS "'6. RECOMMENDATIONS FROM THE PLAN· NINGCOMMISSION/DEPART.MENT: None. Look for special focus on 7. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING: None. 8. ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHING many parenting Issues AGENDA: A.COUNCILMEMBERS: None. of the '90's In B. COMMITI'EES, BOARDS & COMMISSION· ERS: BACK TO SCHOOL 1. Planning Commission Minutes of August 3,1993 C. OTHERS: None. 9. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA A. Council Members: *B. Others: ('I'ime Limit 20 Minutes) 10. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS: A. Special Reports f~om Manager & Staff: The power None. B. Alderman's ReiJOrt & Magistrate's Report C. Request for Executive Session re Labor Negotiations •OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT to overcome. The above agenda is intended to be followed, but is RUN DATE: August 27 subject to changes, deletions, additions & modi fica­ tiona. Copi es may be obtained at the City Secretary's AD COPY DEADLINE: August 20 Office, 220 Elkton Road. np 8120 ttu® FORMAT: Tabloid

EXECUTIVE DEMO SALE! For more information, please conta~t Lynne Tesch or Skip Hollingsworth at 737-0724 or call toll free (800) 220-3311

AUTO, 40R, LOADED STKt30200 NEWARI< Posr

GoNUCAR REBATE $1,400 FACTORY REBATE $1 ,000 COLLEGE GRAD $500 CASHITRADE $2,000 *FULL BALANCE 17 724 93 LUMINA SEDAN AUTO, AIC, ABS STKI30920 93 CAMARO Z-28 AUTO, V8, A/C,FULL PWR,DEMO AUTO,~TOPS , LEATHER STKN30028 ~~ IN-STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELNERY STK#31679 c"ov:·c,., ~ ~- - J .· ' ~~e;. e:;r i a' f { ' LIST $16,635 ~ NUCAR REBATE $2,100 FACTORY REBATE $1,250 LIST $18,528 COLLEGE GRAD $500 NUC:AR REBATE $1,745 CASH!TRADE $2,000 COLLEGE GRAD $500 ~~a~ . 9fd'~?W~t7kn - *FULL BALANCE CASH!TRADE $2,000 *FULL BALANCE $10,985 14 283 presents. 1993 LUIVIII'I'"' Jl comp{e te guiae to AIC, FULL PWR EQUIP.STK1306ol1 p{an your specia{ aay. ~ Inc{uc£es: LIST LIST $12,661 NUCAR REBATE $750 COLLEGE GRAD $500 11seju{ information a6out ... . CASH!TRADE $2,000 •FULL BALANCE Cfioosin.g your gown 431 P[anning your reception '93 BERETTA 1firing Y,OUr pfiotograpfieTi DEMO AIC,AUTO STKIJ0061 jforist; music, am{ much more ..... ~ Cfiecf({ists LIST $13,612 LIST $17,979 LIST $13,512 NUCAR REBATE $1.400 NUCAR REBATE $1,200 NUCAR REBATE $1 ,400 FACTORY REBATE $750 FACTORY REBATE $300 FACTORY REBATE $1.000 COLLEGE GRAD $500 COLLEGE GRAD $500 COLLEGE GRAD $500 'lJirectory of {oca{ services CASH/TRADE $2,000 CASH!TRADE $2,000 CASH!TRADE $2,000 •FULL BALANCE •FULL BALANCE "FULL BALANCE &products. $8 962 $13,979 $8,612 Coupons from {oca{ merchants Senti for your !}P!J!f;}f/£ guUfe today! Sent! 'To : 14n 14Jfair Of71u. Jfeart, c/o '11u Post, 153 '£. Cfrts tttut Jfi(( 'J

1------, P{ease senti my ~ree Copy of I 1//H~~ff~/f~, I I .5l compreteguiae to pran your speciar aay. I I I I ~~ I I, ,ftlifn.r. I 1 a~;y rtate_ Zift 1 LIST PRICE 124.732 LIST 124.~ NUCAR REBATE 12,400 NUCAR REBATE 12.900 CASH/TRADE $2,000 CASH/TRA DE 12,000 1 *FULL BALANCE •FULL BALANCE 1 ~~ $20,332 $19,509 ~~~~------I

( L.-.-1.....::::-.il L------.1 Aucusr 20, 1993 • THE N EWARK POST • PAGE 98 446 502 806 860 864 Buslntll Autos Over lllrbtlngn»R work W/ont d Gr~nvUit Micromini Motor Lincoln ll1rk VI, 1983. All thtlaill'lt 111ec:ommunice· STOP' LOOKIN' Horne wfToyota Chuaia, black. Alum wheel&. Mnt tiona compeniea in lht ,. Alter 30yra in business, this is 1987. Fully equipped . cond. !PRIVATE SALE) tionl We need your akilla to the only aclid opportunity I'Ve GeneraiOr, roof air, ,_ $6500180. 410 378-2719. aid In our ~ nonh aut seen lhal makes &en&e··no In· awning w/other extraa. Low ventoty, residual income & ia exp.nion. rr 1 P~ mi:T.. Btd In rear. 17 . 866 required~ Federal law. Train· tionuvall. Call Ma 1111 m~ , ~tanka . $15,000 . Autos-Antiques 302 652-7376, ~5pm . ' ing provl ad. Only 1 re~r 4 39 25. area; investment under K. Call Mr. Dix at 404 641 -7601. Chry81er LeBaron ConwrtJ. 1852 Ford PIU pro street AI· Ttlemartlttlng Poaillona now TRANSPORTATION ble, 1985. Exc cond . ston race chauie, nar· open In Newark office 181~ 810 $3500/b.o. 410 398-2372. rowed 9inch Ford rear, ad· lng aubacriptiona for the Campers 854 . Ford Muatang 5.0, 1988. jualable coil over shock Newark Post. Pleasant of· Auto Parts/Accessories Many extras. $4900. 302 auspension, 19~ x33x15 fice ti"Mronrr:'enl Exp not 378-0921 . MT tires, 429 cubic inch, C6 nee, will train. Hra, 5:30 Prowler (L ynx)-1990 24ft. ap. auto. $3500/best offer. ·8:30pm, Mon·Thurs. Call tiona Include: Air, mic:fo. Parta for 1969 Mustang 302· 378·6367. Dan, 1 800 220·3311' 2 wave oven, carpe'lr:'eo, Coupe. Doors, trunk lid, -7pm only. lratzer (separate ,. back window & lenders. 864 868 lrir.rator)' cable hook·urc, Can Jim, 410 287·2831 . Autos Over $5000 fu awning . Please call4 0 Four Wheel Drive 398-9892, 860 Acura·Legend, 1989. 4 dr, Chevy Pick up 1979 4x4. All Fully equipped. euto. air cond., p. steering. ABS braking ayatem, 452 dua air baga, leather aeata, Infinity Spatial Sound Syalem, Autos Under $1000 auto, 19,000 miles . Mint new metal. New wheels & p. wlndowa. p. aeata. p1ua much more. Stk 1#13037. Trades 818 condition. $21,000. 302 ti res, exc cond. Must sell. 620 Power Boats Prior Sales excluded. Sale ends 11/21193. Instruction Chevy Cam1ro, 1982. Auto, 737·3739. $3000/firm. 410·287·6343. new tires, new arrv'fm cass Chevy C1maro RS, 1990. 305, MECHANICAL•••••• TECH 3Bit 1871 Fl1tdeck Pilot plus more. $1500/b.o. 410 auto w/00, air, pis, plb, 876 eomr,uter Tralnlng·AII llelda House, custom built, twin plmlrrors, rear window de­ 4·5 yra favorable wori< history. ndividual Clusea 392·7844 . Vans Secu~ clearanca I drug teat. eng, ~'"· shower & galleJ, frost, amllm stereo cass , Call 2 429-2622. The Job Club, Inc. ~~~ ble live aboar . tint windows, tilt, cruise. 410 392-6006 800. 410·335-0060. $8195. Call 410 392·3397. Dodge Cartvan Mini Van , Having a Garage Sale? 1984, 7 pass, 5speed, most •••••• M1llbu Co~ Ski Boat-1989, We Guaranlrle Results/ Chevy-Monte C1rlo SS 1988. opts, new breaks, clutch, C1rpenter Crew Leader 19ft. 3 Mere inboard, Place en ad with the Cecil Whig Very low miles, exc cond, good condt, runs exct, very needed for lhe construction custom trailer, mag wheels. lor 4 days, only $8.00. Get a very clean . Asking economical . $2650 of pre-fab homes. Exc pay Exc cond. Low lvl. WST FREE yard safe kit when you $10 , 000/neg . 410 302-731-7325. lor right person. DelaWare SELL. $13,900/b.o. 410 ptepay. Nit rains on your sale, 658-5061 . Ask For Home Delivery BBS-2460, Ask for GMC Van, '86. Customized. All work. 410 928-3931 . eves. give us a call. We'H nm next Dodge Daytona, 1989. Fully Louis. week's ad FREE/ power equip. VB, ale, ami 737-0724 or call toll free loaded . Auto, t·tops. Exc lm <:ass . 93,000miles. Tl1r1 Pureult 2550 1986 410 398-1230 cond . Asking $7100. 410 Many xtras. $4,895. 410 (800) 220-3311 Cruiser. 260 MerCruiaar 275-8847 10:30am·8pm. 398·3395. 110, 350 cu •, center cabin, ~ 2, only 350 hra. Mint on. ~xtru. Or· 804 igi naJ owner. t located Motorcycles at Lankford Marina, sli~ 151, located near Roc Hall, MD. Asking $22,500. H1rtey Davldton, 1984 1000 215·566-7904. Sports tar . Low mileage. Gasgse kept. Exc cond. 502 $4 lb.o. 410 287·8330. 824 Business Opportunities H1rtey Devldeon FXDWG '83 Marine Equip/Supplies DYNA-WIDE GLIDE Networkera, MLM Entrepre· better than new, lots of chrome, neurs Key Leadersh ip 800 miles, must sell. $15,000 or Anchor·D•nlord. 351bs. $50. 410 398-9362 alter 6pm. needed lor new innovative best ollar. ~oy rides. Call Jeff marketin~ co. American 410 392·0 . Axle with bearings & wheels. Benefits Ius and Kalo Vita Y1mahl Trl Z250, 1986. V~ Approx 5' wide, 16" wheels are endorsed by Dr. Pat clean . $1000/b.o. 41 w/tires. Could be used to Robertson . Call now, 609 755-6896. evens. make . trailer. $30 . 410 327.0515. 287·3823.

1994 PLYMOUTH HOME SERVICES 733 748 Lawn Care/Landscaping Repairs & Remodeling ACCLA 725 FAIR HILL LAWN Hardwood FlooN Furniture Repair Installed I Stained MULCH $20/yd Old Fklo,. Surtdtd " 1'i11Wwd Uncover your older furniture's Delivered ~ld C. Vu..- .. Solu, IM IOJ.131-18a hidden beauty. Have your valu- 1__ ..;;4.:.:::10~3;:;98-::.:2:;:47.:.:2:...... _ P & l POWERWASHING able pieces refinished & re- 7 44 Deck Reetor1tlon Commerclti'Rnl~ntltl ~:\uc.. 410 1158-2183 Photography Fret Ell 410 398-0755 Fret In-home Eatlmete I wtll vldeotype your blr1hdey I 731 party. $5. Keve ralerancte. Wtddlnge, greduatlona alto. j Household Repairs Hunter Green Metallic, cloth Within 30 mlln of Elkton. & vinyl high back bucket seats, Bright White, cloth seats front Bob, 410 392-6928, eny· 4 spd. auto. trans., 4.0L •power 50150 bench wlftxed rear, 3 spd. G_ENEAAL REPAIRS tech six" eng., dual elect. heated auto. trans., 2.5L EFI eng., A/C, ~ ·~ng .Painting PIS, PIB, drivers side airbag 'MIIchefla oQecka oBalha mirrors, lie. plate bracket, •Windows oCarpeling Laredo Pkg. #26E Cal 302 368-0042 Clean Your Attic EXTERIOR CLEANING Wth A Classified Ad/ Res. I Com. A 31iHI ad lor 1 week ia FREE Bredley'e Power W11h kxany 1 ilempricedatStOOor Lic'd in DE & t.1> 1994 JEEP CHEROKEE /esel Give ue a cal/, 410 410 275o8613 398·1230. 302 322-6139 4x41DR

Teal, highback bucket seats, conv. grp.l, 7 pass. seating, 3 spd. auto. trans., 2.5L EFI eng., SE , 4.0L, 6 cyl ., 4 spd. auto., R. rear wind. del., lug. rack, A/C, del., A/C, r. rack, #268 option dual homs, bodyside molding, grp., Hunter Green Metallic undersea! stor. drawer, map & cargo lights, p. litigate rei. 'Closed end lease, $2,500 down cash or trade, 1 payment & refundabe security deposit. Includes $500 college grad rebate & all other Incentives. Stale fees additional. GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW USED CAR LOCATION

ltCtilii DAKOTA Van, Black ~ P/U Blue s1 000 REBATE 5&,395~~-F1~ '115.mo. ~-.... l~-- '9,99S .'210"•· CERTIFICATE Use as a down payment 199ePL,.,.. 1992 DODGE V-6, PW, Auto, Air, or cash back SHADOW Anti-lock Brakes, . ~ Used cars -­ '91 CHEV. Astro Van CL, auto, AJC, PW, PDL ...... $14,000 .. --~~~-~~~. ~~:.·· ~ 1BHYUIDAI '89 TOYOTA Camry, ,full power, auto, air, SOK ...... $9,200 '.\~- - \: LXCPE ' •' "- - '" ' '90 DODGE Caravan LE,, woodgrain trim,loaded ...... $11,500 '2,499 '65" •. \.: ~~~~ ~~~ .. \.,...... \,: '90 DODGE SpirH, v.s, auto, AJC ...... $8,500 1a2F-F150 '90 FORD Aerostar EXT, wagon XL, PL, PW, cruise, 7pass.$10,995 Plokup, Blue Wagon, Maroon, 4114 '87 PONTIAC Grand AM, 2dr ., blue metallic, au,to, AJC ...... $4,950 '3,995 '52 .•. '5,495 '91" •.

-~------...------'86 PLYMOUTH Caravel!, 4dr., air cond ...... $1 ,800 1a2CHEVY - ~ ..._ -- '- '86 DODGE Lanc,er, auto, air ...... $3,000 CAMARO ' - ' Blue '89 DODGE Dynasty, 4dr., auto, AJC, full power ...... $5,500 ' . '4,995 '78. -· '84 FORD Tempo, GL, 4 dr...... - ...... $1 ,850 'I GMC Jimmy 4X4, auto, AJC, bright red ...... - ...... $9,200 '84 CHEVY 8-10 BWER ...... - ..... - ...... _,$3,400 Plus Kany Others To Choose From Rittenhouse Motors 210 llktoD Rd., Newark • (302) 888-910'7

1 PAGE 1OB • THE NEWARX POST • AUGUST 20, 1993

ows Auto., A/C, air bag, stereo. 2YEARS, NO MONEY DOWN ZERO MONEY DOWN THEN -WALK-AWAY_!

Auto., A/C, Dual air bags, 7 pass.

per mo.

ZERO MONEY DOWN

3.0 Liter V-6, Automatic,

Auto., A/C, air bag, cassette. A/C, Airbag, Rear Defroster & More. per mo.

ZERO MONEY DOWN 1 FORD TA.USSHO High output V-6, 5 spd., trans., E so s 3.0 Liter V-6, Automatic, P/W & P/DL & P/seats, leather P/W, P/L, AM/FM cass., dual air bags., ABS brakes, Auto., A/C, 4 capt. chairs, TV, third seat, rear def. & air bag P/Moon roof., AM/FM cass., VCR, Bifold Elect. Box, all & more. Stk. #532073 alum. whls. & more. powers, tilt, cruise, etc. Stk. #532059 24 mth 24 $ per lease mth mo. 9lease ZERO MONEY DOWN

Auto., 3.5L P/W, P/L, tilt, cruise, THESE LEASE loaded, CD player SPECIALS ARE NO MONEY, NOT AVAILABLE AT ANY DELAWARE DOWN ON per DEALERS. IT IS A AMERICA•S mo. SPECIAL MARYLAND 447 FORO DEALER 11 SELhERI ZERO MONEY DOWN EXCLUSIVE I • Tax & tags for state of residence additional. All rebates have been applied. Payment based on 60 mo. at 6,5% to qualified buyers, Shadow 1141004, Caravan 1146003, Spirit 1142002, Conversion Van based on 72 mo. at 9.9% 1149014, New Yorker 1144003 Gold Key Plus 24 mo. fixed value payment. 114546 3.9% interest to qualified buyers DAILY /WEEKLY RENTALS AVAILABLE

THE BEST BOTTOM LitlE!! MIDDLETOWN