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II New state day care/2a II Howells wrestle, teach/7a

BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIH131 NEWARK. DE 11711

0 79th year No. ]3 E.\f'J~BR . August 24, 1989 Newark, Del. Delaware kicks off Hentennial Team ranked fifth in AP poll, loses Levelis~ Chastain by David Woolman

Of the Post staff The University of Delaware football team began its centen­ nial season of football Sunday under less than celebratory cir­ cumstances, yet with all the bridled optimism and tough talk Delaware the pre-season usually brings. The Yankee Conference Champions face more than the pressure of defending their title, Education or the exposure that comes from being a centennial team. The • happenings of the the past week SU11111llt have the Hens scrambling, if on­ ly slightly, to restore some sense Governor Castle has called for a state education summit in of order. preparation for a national sum­ Two first string players, mit next month in Virginia. defensive end John Levelis and The Delaware summit is tak­ center Curt Chastain, left the ing the form of a series of team last week, as d.id offensive meetings during these last two end coach Eric Hammack. The weeks of August. attention of head coach Tubby "I am asking Delawareans Raymond has been usurped by who have a special interest in the illness of his wife, Sue, as our education system, from well. educators to students, from Levelis, an AP honorable business leaders to parents and community leaders, to help me mention All-American last year, prepare for the national sum­ transfered to C. W. Post after mit," said Castle. becoming academically ineligi­ President Bush announced the ble at Delaware. Chastain national meeting during the Na­ withdrew due to serious illness tional Governors' Association in his family. meeting in Chicago last month, Hammack, a varsity letter-· inviting the nation's governors winner at Delaware from 1983 to to join him for two days of 1985, is undergoing tests for a discussion on education issues. kidney infection this week. 1.\lrs. "Half a decade has passed · Raymond underwent surgery since we assessed our education for a brain tumor Monday. system in Delaware and created a blueprint for reform," said Sunday's reaction to all of this Castle. " Much has changed was sympathetic concern for all since 1983. involved and an impatience to "For instance, we are far get to the always difficult task at more conscious of the relation­ hand of preparation for the ship between education and our season, centennial and all. economy." Castle said Delaware now has "Three months ago I didn't the opportunity to contribute to Photo/ Robert ~raig think there would be much the national debate about the Delaware head football coach Tubby Raymond made a brief appearance at the first day of practice future of education and, at the for the media before returning to Christiana Hospital. Surgery to remove a brain tumor from his wife See HENTENNIAL/8a same time, identify how local Sue was successful. schools can improve in the next few years. A summary report on the Delaware summit will be sub­ • mitted to President Bush and Drug symposium scheduled m Newark(/ . other governors in early September. Paul H. Fine, president of the by Cathy Thomas . tend the meeting. his plan. We think we have a Substance Abue Committee, Force. State Board of Education, will Bennett, former U . S . recognized the need for the sym­ Of the Post staff pretty good shot at it." The Council is an organization join Castle in chairing the Secretary of Education, was ap­ Amick said experts in the posium after more than 50 drug of lawmakers, sharing informa­ education meetings. Helen K. A legislative symposium on pointed by President Bush to fields of drug prevention, treat­ bills were presented in this tion about legislative issues. Foss, the governor's education the state's drug problem is com­ lead the national fight against ment and education have been year's legislative session. Amick is pleased with the advisor, and Will B. Keene, state ing to fruition at the urging of a drug abuse. invited to the symposium. He is The amount of legislation, he response from state officials to superintendent of schools, will local lawmaker. Bennett is scheduled to still awaiting firm com­ said , is evidence that the symposium, who have sup­ also participate. State Rep. Steven H. Amick, release his strategy for dealing mitments. lawmakers are struggling to ported his call for the gathering. Castle and Fine met today R-Newark, has announced that with the drug problem early in The symposium, he said, will deal with the drug problem. Legislation stemming from • (Thursday) with members of the symposium will be held Sept. September. serve as a " learning session" The symposium will also pro­ the symposium may be con­ the Business Roundtable and 29-30 in Clayton Hall on the "He has indicated it's a for lawmakers where they will vide Amick with information sidered by General Assembly in with the State Board of Educa­ University of Delaware campus possibility," said Amick of Ben­ be able to ask questions of the that will aid him in his new ap­ a special session this fall. Amick tion, the Department of Public in Newark. nett's invitation to visit Newark. experts. pointment as a member of the said lawmakers will have the op­ See SUMMIT / lOa William Bennett, the nation's "His intention is to travel Amick, who serves as the American Legislative Exchange portunity to make use of what is drug czar, has been invited to at- around the country and deliver c hairman of the House Council's Substance Abuse Task gained during the symposium. S&L bailout City nioves closer to establish addressed a curbside recycling prograni bailout." by Cathy Thomas ting up a recycling program is good, Fridl said it may still be by Cathy Thomas Carper said the $50 billion pro­ the fact that surrounding states cheaper to recycle than to dump Of the Post staff Of the Post staff gram was the biggest piece of already have mandatory recycl­ in the landfill. legislation he's worked on in his A curbside recycling program ing. Those mandatory programs "Right now, it costs us about The cost of the federal savmgs seven years in Congress. He said in Newark is a step closer. have caused the bottom to fall $42 a ton to dump trash at and loan bailout will not be the S&L decline was due to Newark City Council has out of the demand for recyclable Pigeon Point landfill," he said. shouldered by taxpayers alone, several fa ctors including given the Conservation Advisory materials. Fridl said it may be several U.S . Rep. Thomas R. Carper economic factors and deregula­ Commission permission to begin Recycling has become in­ months before the commission said Tuesday night in Newark. tion in the early '80s. investigating the cost of a pilot creasingly popular as com­ can report to city council on the The S&L crisis was among " It was an era of deregula­ program to recycle the city's munities run out of space for possible costs of a pilot recycl­ other federal issues - drugs, tion," said Carper. " What we trash. new landfills. ing program. The commission housing, pollution, abortion, had at tfie same time was de­ Arthur W. Fridl, city public The city had a recycling pro­ would like put the program in economics and foreign aid - supervision. President Reagan works director, said a deter­ gram in the 1970s, collecting place for one year to test curb­ discussed at a town meeting in thought deregulation also meant U.S. Rep. Thomas R. Carper mination must be made as to cans and glass. However, the side recycling. the city municipal building. de-supervision." knew Congress was going to whether the program is feasible. program ended about five years Recycled materials have not l:arper told those in atten­ The FSLIC, which insures have to do more to restore "The biggest problem with ago. been in great demand because of dance at the meeting that the depositors funds, began to run FSLIC funds. The recent bailout recycling is you've got to have "By 1984 , we were no longer in higher costs. Fridl said for S&L's will have to contribute to out of money in 1986, Carper bill includes increased supervi­ someone out there to buy the the (recycling) business," said recycling efforts to work, the bailout by increased in­ said. sion of the S&L 's. product you're trying to recy­ Fridl. "There was no longer a government agencies should be surance costs. " In 1987, the FSLIC was "We're going to have strong cle," said Fridl. " If you don 't, market for it. required to use recycled pro­ "They are going to pay higher literally broke," he said. "We and adequate supervision at the you're just separating and col­ " It wasn't worth our while to ducts. insurance premiums," said ended up putting a little band­ federa l level," said Carper. lecting trash. " try to collect the stuff," he said. " People have to realize it cost Carper. "They don't like it. aid on the problem.'' See BAILOUT / 10a One of the biggest stumbling Although the current market a little more to get into recyci- That's part of the cost of the Carper said at that time he blocks the city may face in set- for recyclable materials is not See RECYCLE/lOa 2a NEWS State opens on-site day. care the Department of Aging, con­ taining state employees and Hameli and state represen­ by Suzanne Sczubelek tatives Katharine M. Jester, 0 - tributed funds for the center, showing people that Delaware and employees participated in cares about its workers. He Middletown, and Phillip J. Cor­ Of the Post staff its interior decorating. A handful of children assisted noted that the state is one of the rozi, R-Wilmington, were on hand for the ribbon cutting The fee for full time infant day Gov. Michael N. Castle as he largest employers in Delaware. DHSS spokesperson Trish ceremony. care is $75 per week, and before­ ushered in a new era for state and after-school care for 6 to 10· employees Wednesday. Hearn, who plans to enroll her The New Castle campus of two children, said the purpose of DHSS houses Delaware State year-olds costs $35 . The politician cut a gold­ The program intends to serve colored ribbon held by the the center is twofold. While it Hospital and the administrative provides day care for all state headquarters for eight of the up to 75 children, ages 6 weeks to children to officially open the 12 years. Hours are from 6 :30 first on-site day care center for employees, it is also expected to department's 11 divisions. attract nurses to Delaware State Hidden Treasures operates a.m. to 5:30 p.m. If it becomes Delaware's state employees. necessary, those hours will be " We need state-supplemented Hospital, which celebrated its out of the renovated Gawthrop centennial this month. Building and is run by Career extended. day care," Castle told about 50 Several children already par· people gathered under a beating A University of Delaware Exploration Program, Inc. The survey spurred by DHSS service is offered to employees ticipate in the program, and sun on the New Castle campus of Hearn estimates an enrollmen11 the Delaware Department of secretary Thomas P . Eichler in­ for a reduced cost. of 20 by the middle of next Health and Social Services. dicates that on-site day care can The rate, about $20 a week be a deciding factor for nurses in lower than other comparable month. " (Day care) is no longer a lux­ The center is staffed with twc ury in this country - it is a deciding whether to accept a day care facilities, is made professionals with degrees in necessity," he said. position and whether to stay possible in part because the Take the right fork there. state provides the facility and early childhood care. Castle said that the facility, "This is a big step for the Firsl 0 Everyone's favorite utensil is 400 years old. Spear the mo­ named Hidden Treasures, is the Along with DHSS employees, paid for its renovation. ment and celebrate the birthday of the fork . See page tb. first step in attracting and re- state health examiner Dr. Ali Z. Six DHSS divisions, including State," Castle said.

Newark's Howells aim high, drive low 0 The Howell family, a Newark High School wrestling dynasty, reappears in the news yet again, as middle brother Oregonian to assume Del. post Kurt ma kes second alternate to the u'.s . Greco-Roman world team with a third place finish at the Olympic Festival, and older brother Dicky runs a wrestling camp in town. See page An Oregon health official will of Community Health Services ment, Wright spent seven years and his sensitivity to basic 7a . assume duties as the new direc­ in Delaware. in Africa as director of Adven­ health issues will be of great tor of Delaware's Division of Wright has held his current tist Health Services in Zim­ benefit to Delaware." Green skies, Bluegrass Public Health. babwe and with the Lesotho position in Oregon since 1983. He [] The most American music form will be on display at the Dr. Lester N. Wright, current­ is responsible for the medical rural health development pro­ Eichler said the state is also 18th annual Bluegrass Festival at Gloryland Park in_ Glasgow ly an officer and administrator ject. fortunate to r etain the expertise Friday through Sunday. See page tb. for Oregon's Department of aspects of the health division's programs, relations with the "Dr. Wright's references are of Olsen, who will work closely Human Resources, has been ap­ superb, and his knowledge, ex­ with Wright. ' pointed to head the largest divi­ medical community, legislature and other state agencies. perience and approach are im­ INDEX sion of Delaware's Department pressive," said Delaware Wright holds a medical degree of Health and Social Services. In the Delaware post, Wright Health and Social Services from Lorna Linda University Wright, 46, succeeds Dr ." will oversee the division's 1,700 Secretary Thomas P. Eichler. School of Medicine in California . News, 2a. Homefront, lb. Lyman J. Olsen, who earlier this employees and $50 million "His commitment to preventive and a master's degree from the .Education, 5a. Arts, 2b year announced plans to leave budget. health is consistent with the Harvard School of Public . Sports, 7a. Entertainment, 3b. that position to become director Prior to his Oregon assign- priorities of this administration, Health. Opinion , 9a . Classified , 6b .

UNIVERSITY of DELAWARE Shady deal PERSONAL COMPUTER in Newark TRAINING A Newark neighborhood will Gildea said the trees will re­ Has your bathtub's finish gone down the drain? quire little care - only occa­ • "Where' the be t place to get quality PC be a little greener, thanks to BATHCREST ! specializes In resurfacing: some improvements by a city sional watering. training from experienced faculty at "We worked well with the ci­ • Bathtubs • Fiberglass • Choice of colors organization. • Slnka • Showers • Pedestal sinks convenient location and times?" Choose The Conservation Advisory ty," said Gildea. " We're glad to • Ceramic Tile • Chip Repair • Antique bathtubs the University. Commission has directed the participate in such plantings • Complete l[ne of solid brass fixtures planting of 12 trees in Cleveland that go on in our city." Why is the Uni versity of Delaware different? Heights, a low-income housing development on Cleveland In years past, the city parks • One perso n to a computer Avenue. and recreation department has • Hands-on training The commission contracted handled tree plantings . • Low student-teacher ratio (never more with Gildea's Nursery to plant Howe ve r, an increasing Dawn Redwood and Willow Oak than 10 to one) workload on the department has trees throughout the communi­ made it necessary to work with ; •- • Free lab practi ce hou rs ty. outside contractors. • Instruction in latest software (including "When the trees get large, Commission chairman AI desktop publishing) they'll provide shade," Tom Licata said they will continue to Gildea, owner of the nursery. plant trees around the city. Per­ • IBMro' and Macintosh' '" "They really need trees here." sons wishing to nominate an • Take home material/ manual and student The commission paid for the area for tree planting can con­ d iskette trees through a $2,000 Communi­ tact the commission through the ty Development Block grant. city secretary's office. • Multiple registration d isco unts J

Call for your free listing of seminars J/ 302/451-2746 Slloppes of Hockessin, Rt. 'I 1 UnTie 302,239,180 f CILIJNTINUING Tl1e Knots of EDUCATION CONSTANT PAIN OPEN FOR LUNCH AND DINNER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Do You Suffer From Monday-Thursday 11 AM to 11 :30 PM BACK PAIN? NECK. PAIN? Friday and Saturday 11 AM to 12 Midnight The NewArk Post HEADACHES? NUMBNESS? Sunday 11 AM to 9:30PM Reservations are Suggested•Dress Code Strictly Enforced 0 News Staff: Cathy Thomas, news SHOULDER OR LEG PAIN? An experience In nne dining - Tom Bradlee reporter; David Woolman , sports ~o;ep~~~.n d~~h~~~IY enlrees Including skllllully prepared vea l, poullry, bee l, sealood Publisher reporter; Suzanne Sczubelek, news If So, It's Time To See If A Chiropracter Can Help reporter; Nancy Turner, feature For your din ing pleuure, Ar1uro·s prepares Ceasar Sala d label sld e lor you and reporter; Robert Craig , photographer; your gunl. Gourmet tollee Is lreshly ground seconds belore brewing. Espresso and 1 As An Introduction To Behrman Chiropractic I Coppuclno ere made hom lhe nneu llollan eonee. Freshly baked llallan de ss erts Lem Lloyd, Chesapeake News Service r------1r1 1mong our wide selection ol baked goods. Neil Thomas Wa shing ton correspondent; Brenda ~~~~o: ~~ ~:'.~:\~~~e lhan 50 ulecllona. Some line wlnea are ollered by lhe ~dltor Ramey, Janice Ra sh, production ar­ I F,IRST VISIT FREE I 1 tists. I PRESENT THIS CERTIFJCA'fE I 0 Advertising Staff: Val Brooks, I I 'rina Mullinax advertising representative ; Jim Lyons, I In.cludes: I Advertising Manager advertising rep resentative; Steve Barnes, advertising representative; J . • EXAMINTATION Blake Bourgeois, artist; Rhonda I • X-RAY (If Indicated) I Beamer, classified advertising; J ill I • CONSULTATION I ·' Jeff Mezzatesta Johnson, office manager. With this certificate -Expires 8/31189 General Manager .J L ENTREES 0 Circulation Manager: Gwynne Pep­ Vul Alfredo Veal Parmlglan11 sin . Veal Scelloplne ~L)[NI!~AN------Kirkwood Veal Sorrenlo Member National Newspaper Association and Maryland-Delaware­ Chicken Ala Bnbs J Chicken Kiev De Press Association ,¥1Uchirogractic 173 7-96881 , Chicken Psrmsglsns ·~ 1 Fllel Mignon The NewArk Post, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. , Newark, Del. 19713, ; New York Slrlp Sui end Turl telephone 737-0905 or 737-0724 . Flounder SHOPPES OF RED MILL - STE 103 Stulfed Flounder 0 "Good roads, flowers, parks, better schools, trees. pure water, 1450 CAPITOL TRAIL ~: 1resh air, sunshine and work for everybody." From the founding 'editorial by Everett Johnson, January 1910. I Dr. Ken L ustik, Chiropractor

August 24. 1989/ The Post Newspapers \ .

NEWS 3a Council to vote on plan Information about Governor makes appointments murder sought by Cathy Thomas considerations during Monday's 0 0 Delaware Crime Stoppers is Governor Michael Castle has Of the Post staff council meeting. No decisions appointed two Newarkers to posi­ asking for information on possi· A new police facility, a new are expected on financing. ble suspects that will help solve tions on state boards. water treatment plant and open The city planning commission the murder of David Smith on Alfonse L. Mercatante, 43 Thorn October 5, 1988. Hollow Road , has been apppointed space acquistion are among the approved the capital improve­ Smith was in the basement of to a three-year term on the Board of city's goals listed in the $3.5 ment plan earlier this year. a vacant building about 12:18 Professional Counselors. million capital improvement Along with their approval came a.m. on October 5. He was Dr. Lawrence Cohen, 21 Barnard plan. a resolution encouraging the ci­ drinking with several other in · Street, has been appointed to the City Manager Carl Luft will ty to purchase open space and dividuals when an unknown per­ Advisory Council on Child Mental present the plan to City Council parkland. son approached the victim and Health Services. His term will ex­ Monday night. Council is ex­ "My biggest quest is to asked for money. pire in 1992. pected to approve the plan, but receive direction from council The person then struck Smith specific projects must be con­ on the planning commission over the head with a bottle. Pollution info sidered separately. recommendation," said Luft. resulting in the victim 's death. Persons with information is available The proposed five-year plan Slightly more than 50 percent about the murder should call 1· 0 The Delaware Department of does not include complete finan­ of the proposed capital plan 800· TIP -3333. Natural Resources and En­ cing for the major projects. In a ($1.74 million) will pay for elec­ vironmental Control's proposed letter to council, Luft tric services and substations. strategy for managing nonpoint acknowledges that a financing Much of the work will entail new source pollution is available in plan must be established for a lines for residential County workers draft form for publi review. new police station and the pur­ developments and a new substa­ The publication can be seen at chase of open space. tion to serve the northeast sec­ are recognized DENREC's Dover office and at "These will be competing with 0 Several Newarkers employed Conservation District offices in tion of the city. by New Castle County govern­ Newark. Camden and other needs such as expansion of The capital plan also includes: ment were honored recently for Georgetown. utilities, replacement equip­ • $558,900 to parks and recrea­ their service. Nonpoint source pollution is ment and existing facilities," tion. These funds will finance County Executive Dennis E. the urban and agricultural runoff Luft said in the letter. construction of Elan Park, pro­ Greenhouse recongized those that threatens groundwater and A bond referendum has been vide seed money for parkland workers with 25 and 30 years of surface water. It comes, for ex­ mentioned by city officials as a acquistion and allow for comple­ service as well as those ample, from herbicide, pesticide possible method to finance the tion of Stafford Park. Park im­ City Manager Carl Luft employees with a perfect atten­ or fertilizer application, construc­ city's needs. provements are also proposed. dance record for five years. tion runoff, road salt, animal period. money will pay for new equip· Newarkers honored for 30 "That is certainly the way • $532,400 to public works. The feedlots and manure storage and • $480,000 for water and ment, designed to enhance years of service were Joseph T. disposal or seepage from land­ we're leaning right now - at primary goal of the program is wastewater services. The funds police operations. This includes Cella and Anthony Parsi. fills. least for part of these projects," roadway preservation. Storm Geraldine K. Murzynski of The draft outlines goals for Luft said during an interview. drainage and road im­ will pay for services to new new vehicles, communication Newark was honored for 25 developing implementation plans Luft will outline details about provements are proposed on five customers. devices and computer system years of service to the county. for the control of these diffuse the plan and possible financing streets during the planning • $163,500 to the police. The purchases. Lawrence Tan and Capt. and difficult to regulate nonpoint Stanley Yackoski of Newark sources. were both recognized for perfect Comments on the plan will be attendance in a five-year period. accepted through Aug . 31 by County employees "provide Richard Bennett, Division of Soil Credit center starts vital services which protect the training and Water Conservation, P .0 . health, safety and welfare of Box 1401 , Dover, DE 19903. New Castle County residents, " by Cathy Thomas SSBA employees to participate tremely important to the com­ " They've learned how to be said Greenhouse. "It is important Liability limit in an experimental training pro­ pany, according to Dana L. responsible," she said. " I think to recognize their contributions Shoff, SSBA manager of human that's real important in today's for cleanup Of the Post staff gram. SSBA, in cooperation with and express our appreciation for job market." their many years of public ser­ contractors the Delaware Development Of­ resources. During the past two years, 28- fice, sent the employees for "The people have to be ex­ Those job skills include proper. ' vice." 0 The liability of hazardous training at Delaware Technical tremely responsible," said dress for work, dependability, · Recipients of the 30-year ser­ waste cleanup contractors per· year-old Vickie B•rown of pro~ptness . and how to vice awards received a plaque forming in Delaware is limited Hockessin jumped from job to and Community College In­ Shoff. " They are handling com: .; mumcate with others. _"' ... and a gold pin of the New Castle under a new law . job looking for something that dustrial Training Center in payments." County seal. Employees with 25 The new law is designed to could become a career. Wilmington. SSBA, which handles credit " All my other jobs and ex-._ ..· years of service were awarded a encourage those best qualified to Now she believes she has Recruited by SSBA, the card services for member perience never taught us ~­ plaque and a silver pin . County perform hazafdous waste found her niche. She started employees were on the company banks, has seen the demand for anything like that," said Keisha workers with a perfect atten· cleanup to be willing to respond work last week at the payroll as soon as their training its services grow. That, along May, 19 of New Castle. " I think dance record received a $100 when cleanup is requ ired. got under way. Most companies with a limited supply of prospec­ in the years to come it will help savings bond. Southwestern States Bankcard In the past, contractors have Association (SSBA) in Newark. wait until a prospective tive employees, has caused me a lot." been reluctant to participate in "I've had several jobs, and employee has received training SSBA to begin the new approach Considering the long-term, environmental cleanup due to this is the on(. I hope to stay before actually hiring the per­ to hiring. SSBA cross - trains the Information sought fear of being sued or held liable employees, preparing them to for problems developing later with," she said. "I believe it's son. " It's very difficult to find a advance with their company. for calendar resulting from the spill or the going to be a good company." The new employees spent part qualified employee - a Q The Delaware Tourism Office product itself. What makes this job different of the day at the training center, dedicated employee," said Much of their training also in­ is now collecti ng event informa· The new law does not protect from others is a commitment learning job development skills. Shoff. "The money that was volves reinforcing their value to tion for inclusion in Delaware's contractors who are negligent. the credit card processing com­ The rest of the day was spent at spent to train these people will the company. 1990 annual Calendar of Events. " Now, more than at any other pany has made to Brown. SSBA offices in the White Clay be very important." " They're a part of us and Published by the tourism of­ time in our history, it is essential "They taught us the things we Center where employees While at the training center, we're a part of them," said. fice , the calendar has a circula· to have companies available and needed to know to advance," became familiar with the com­ the employees review math and Shoff. " We have to let them tion of appro)(imately 100,000 willing to respond to cleanup of said Brown. "In past jobs, I 've pany equipment. English skills. Perhaps even know that we care. and is distributed through mail hazardous discharge and " They need to know from day fulfillment. travel trade shows, been hired and trained at that Although the employees are more important, according to materials," said Delaware ln ­ one that they're valued consumer shows, as well as ·surance Commissioner David N. job, and that was it." trained for entry-level positions Shoff, are the job development through travel promotion agen· Levinson . "The potential threat Brown was among 18 new processing mail, the jobs are ex- skills. employees in the company." cies and information centers. to Delawareans both from ex­ The calendar is also sent to isting sites and from potential travel editors, writers and catastrophic mishaps is enor­ publications thoughout the mous, and timely cleanup Well-Groomed Pets Come To ... United States. response is critical." The deadline for submissions Levison said the legislation re· for inclusion in the calendar is quires contractors to utilize THE DIRTY DOG Wednesday, Sept. 6. state-of-the-art scientific Experienced and Professional All Breed Dog and Cat Grooming For information, contact the technology, and does not pro­ by Michele Udinski Delaware Tourism Office at 736· tect companies engaged in 4271. reckless or negative practices. 10%• PICK-UP & DELIVERY AVAILABLE SR .CITIZEN OFF DISCOUNT $5oo• FIRST VISIT 195 S. Chapel St.-Newark 738-6399 • Offers cannot be combined.

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Public meetings on highway plan Diabetes 0 Three public meetings ha ve been set to receive comment on the Delaware Department of :.:progralllS Transportation's capital im ­ provements program. • r j f The meetings ensure public partici pation ih the transportatio n planning process for the fis cal ·~ planned yea rs 1991 to 1996. Meetings are scheduled as follows : " • Thursday, Sept. 7 at 7 p.m. in the auditorium of the Carvel State Building in Wilmington . ~·. • Tuesday, Sept. 12 at 7 p.m. · · 'Delaware has the highest per in the DELDOT Administration ,; 'capita death rate from diabetes Bu ilding in Georgetown. h1 the nation, according to a re­ • Thursday, Sept. 14 at 7 ·> cent report issued by the Center p.m. in the DELDOT Administra­ : •for Disease Control. tion Building in Dover. Interested groups and ·•''· The Delaware affiliate of the organizations can obtain a copy r' ·A·merican Diabetes Association of the capital improvment pro­ •·maintains that a large percen­ gram, which will be available aft er Aug . 28 . For a copy of the T tage of these premature deaths program , write the Delaware can be prevented through pa­ Department of Transportation, tient, professional and public Public Relations Section, P.O. education. Box 778, Dover, DE 19903. The Council on Transportation In September, the affiliate will will oversee the public meeting . begin offering a diabetes hotline The council is comprised of representatives from every coun­ that will enable patients to ask ty in the state. questions of a health care pro­ fessional dealing directly with the disease. Newark earns : Support groups and education safety award 0 Newark is among six De laware lasses will also be held in Wilm­ A 49-year-old Marcus Hook, Pa. man was hurt Friday when the garbage truck he was driving over­ 'ington, Newark and Sussex communities to be honored by the turned at Elkton Road and Christiana Parkway, Newark police said. Joseph McKenna received treat­ Delaware Motor Club AAA for th eir ,County. ment at Christiana Hospital. Police said the load shifted as McKenna turned onto Christiana outstand ing pedestrian safety Parkway, causing the truck to overturn. ; For professionals, there will achievements during 1988. The awards are presented as pa rt ' be three clinical eaucation pro­ of the American Automobile ~ grams, one in each county. Association 's Annual Pedestrian Protection Prog ra m. : Family practice and general This yea r more than 2,500 com­ 'practice physicians will be in­ Newark woman wins hunt munities throughout the United ·structed by a specialist in the States participated in this national . fi~ld of diabetes management program which focuses attention ·who will present updated in­ A 29-year-old Newark native is dles correctly and then visited along on the hunt. She pushed Her husband, she said, drove on pedestrian safety needs by . formation on care and treat­ the winner of the Newark Post each participating merchant to them in a carriage down Main her around as she looked for recognizing cities which have ment of diabetic patients. Go for the Gold Scavenger Hunt. fi nd out their unadvertised Go Street as she searched for riddle clues from participating mer­ demonstrated successful safety programs . Linda Kruemmer of For the Gold special. clues. It proved to be a nice chants located in area shopping outing for them, she said. centers. Other communities to receive _ The affiliate currently pro­ Brookside solved the riddle pro­ pedestrian safety citations are vides statewide diabetes detec­ vided in a July 27 special supple­ ·'To go to the stores took me Her husband, Joe, helped her A floral designer by trade, Newport, Rehoboth Be ach. tion through various labs and ment. three days," she said. " It took out some with the puzzle, Kruemmer keeps busy now car­ Milford, Seaford and Elsmere . health centers. Its public " When I saw it in the paper, it me another couple days to figure Kruemmer said. ing for her young children. seem ed like something fun to out the puzzles." "I had a little trouble with it," As the contest winner, she will awareness campaign will also Kranitzs to be increased in November, do," she said. "It turned out to Kruemmer, the mother of two­ she said. " I had to look at it, put receive $250. The money, she - which is National Diabetes be a lot of work.'' year-old Joey and five-month­ it away and then look at it said, will buy new winter clothes Yale. Gettysburg M,onth. Kruemmer answered 21 rid- old Jessie, brought her children again." for Joey and Jessie. 0 Linda S. Kra nitz, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Walter G. Kranitz of 16 Carriage Lane, Newark , /.-. ·.:~ •. ·· F<>RCES RLE will attend Yale Law School beginning this fall. Miss Kranitz graduated Sum­ Nancy Dencke r of Colfax Road . ma Cum Laude from Hamilton Thornton graduates College with a Bachelor of Arts . SNCO Academy Newa rk . is a student at the Un iversity of Delaware . degree in Philosophy. She is a ':o Marine Staff Sgt. Robert M. The New Castle County Plann­ location. from residential to commerical member of Phi Beta Kappa Na­ • Jhornton of Newark has Briscoe trains ing Board Tuesday recommend­ The proposal first came to has been opposed by area tional Honor Society and an Academic All-America and four ~graduated from the Staff Non- at Lackland AFB ed against a proposal to rezone county planning officials in 1986 res idents, partic ularly by commissioned Officers 66 acres of land at Possum Park but was tabled until the traffic members of Citizens Advocacy year letter winner in swimming 0 Air Force Reserve Airman Academy. Road and Kirkwood Highway. impact was known. Possum Park Area (CAPPA ). at Hamilton . Thornton is the son of Robert Latoya N. Briscoe has completed Her sister, Alison L. Kranitz , M. and Jennie T. Thornton of basic training at Lackland Air Developer Frank Acierno has Planning board members bas­ will attend Gettysburg College Swarthmore Drive. and is a 1978 Force Base in Texas . requested commercial zoning ed their vote Tuesday on traffic The issue is expected to beginning th is fa ll. Alison is a Briscoe is a 1988 graduate of , • graduate of Newark High for the property known as the projections from the Delaware receive final consideration by mer.1:..er of the National Honor Caravel Aca demy, and is the Society and was a member of •·' , School. AciernoStopyra tract. His plans Department of Transportation. New Castle County Council in .•-_ .~. daughter of Gary T. Hopkins of th e state champion girls swimm­ ·::-! Bedwell completes Newark and Vera Briscoe of include a shopping center at the The rezoning of the property late October or early November. ing tea m at Newark High ~ -. missile course Wilmington . School. 0 Navy Petty Officer Third Thomas attends Class Davi d P. Bedwell of Newark has completed the mis ­ ROTC camp ~ion technician Poseidon conve r­ 0 Cadet Christopher B. Thomas ' sion co urse at the Dam Neck of Newark received practical Nava l Guided Missiles School in work in military leadership at the Virginia Beach. Va . U.S . Army ROTC advanced FOR KIDS ONLY Bedwell is the son of Julian R. camp in Fort Bragg, N.C. and Rut h T. Bedwell of Newark , Thomas is a 1986 graduate of Discount Shoes for Kids and is a 1986 graduate of Newark High School, and is the Glasgow High School. son of Donald D. and Pamela Thomas of Newark . Plows arrives in West Germany Newsome completes Unbelievable 0 Army Pvt. George 0. Plows infantry training 0 Pvt. Johnnie L. Newsome Jr. of Newark has arrived for du­ Reebok Polo has com pleted training at the ty in West Ge rmany. Converse Nickelodeon U.S . Army Infantry Sch ool in Selection Pl ows, a 1984 graduate of LA Gear Christiana High School, is a Fort Benning, Ga. Kepner Scott multichannel communications Newsome. the son of Vera A. Keds Bass • ~ system operator with the 43rd and Edwa rd L. Brown of OshKosh Child Life ,. Air Defense Arti llery. Newark, is a 1988 graduate of Peaks Service Step & Stride • He is the son of George 0 . Christiana High School. Tretom Plows of Rustice Drive, Newark . Footmates Spalding Ciba"' Extended Wear Faber arrives Child Stride Contact Lenses '; : Dencker completes Fire Flies Sebago in Korea sggoo g~~n ~' ~C..': bv our h,. Doctors o t Ootomotry wi th 4 Sport Price :~;c~~ s r,.~~~:"~~:: ' ~.~~!~e ar pacle · , field training u Army Sgt. Michael E. Faber Minnetonka As low As . Includ es Lancers 0 Cadet Curtis Y. Dencker of has arrived for duty in South Kangaroos • e.. .. m l" •tlon & l ollowup o • •• or Oetluct s35 FROM II WONT BE UNDERSOLD II • I p • lr c l Conr•c t L• , ••• yourpurchaiMiola completepairolglasses .Newark has completed a U.S. Korea . • ::i. lnrlll tr~ t lo n Kit & wnmm(1 ln ~llru c tmr'" ~0c~~d~n~n M!~i::C ,~~~~h:; ~~~! ~;::,~~ :~ Air Force ROTC field tra 1ning en­ Faber. an infa ntryman with the Now patront o ffer d otiOI campment at Vandenberg Air 503rd Infantry, is th e son of Dal e Shoppes of Red Mill Shoppes of Hockessin Force Base in California. K. and MaryAnn Faber of Kirkwood Hwy. RT. 41 Dencker, the son of David and Newa rk . Polly Drummond Rd. Hockessin, DE

:~~ ~..: _------~ ._.._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._ .... •.•f:•·M~~~·-: ; ~ CONCORD PET FOODS lr SUPPLIES ~:i~:~ ~ - ~ a----i;:;.:-:---: r-2-FiEE --: :-~~: :::.~:~ ~ ! ~ PRIMIUM SUMMER BliND : : RAWHIDE BONIS : : PURINA HI-PR~ -: ~ : ~ ~ ~ s 1• oo oFF •o lB . BAG : :WITH AN:,.P~OR~~~~~rsR ss.oo ~ s 4. oo oFF so LB. BAG : .. ~~ ~ fE;:...-~~~c~~_:~~~6/! _ _! !_!_ll~~s_:o~PO~:_!~~~~--J !--~-T~~~!_·!~~~~-J :: ~: W The Sho ps of Red Mill ~~~ 3703 Concord P1ke ' r/' 1450 Kirkwood Hi hwa ...., ~ Hur ra I AP 1. 0. Aura Pam .. Jl Nnmk. ~a.~ .. y ljf) Stock up on Flea & Tick Products Nowf lilllil 4"78'h . .. 737-8982 • 8966 ._.. , ...... ~.·.···································...... ~ ...... • Ali examonatrons perlormed by State Lrcensed Optometrosts August 24, 1989/ The Post Newspapers SCHOOL

SCHOOL FILE Downes School Christina District Teen fuses fitness and science :· can collection reduced price meals I 0 Aluminum cans are being col­ 0 The Christina School District lected Saturdays through August has announced its policy for free BARTOW, W.Va. - Karen in the mountains of West renowned, but there's more to it trip because you become so at Downes Elementary School to and reduced price meals for Reese, a recent graduate of Virginia. than that. These people opened much more aware of nature ~nd benefit the school playground children unable to pay the full Christiana High School, is an ac- The camp was founded in 1963 my eyes, challenged me to think the life around us." ' project. price of meals served under the complished scientist. · to honor the nation's outstanding and cared about what I had to Next month, Reese will enter Cans will be collected 9 to 11 national school lunch and school But Reese is not the type to be say. That's important." Houghton ( N.Y.) College, where a.m. Saturdays at the school on breakfast programs. science students and to motivate Camp staff also offered hands­ Casho Mill Road . Each school and the Christina found locked away in a them to achieve their full poten­ she is considering a major ~ in For information or to arrange food services supervisor have laboratory, hiding beneath tial as scientists and as people. on learning opportunities in chemistry. She would likel to pickup, call 738-0368. copies of the policy which may reams of data and poking The cornerstone of the 1989 computer science, natural become a biochemist ' 'Or be reviewed by any interested around bottles of chemicals. carrip program was a series of science, appliect arts and music. chemical engineer. Computer Camp party. In fact, she's quite active, hav­ lectures by prominent scien­ Educational experiences were As camp closed, Reese in­ at Del Tech For details, contact your local ing been captain of the Chris­ tists. They included astronaut not, however, limited to camp dicated it was an experience 0 Computer Camp, a six­ school or the central office. tiana High field hockey, basket­ Jon McBride, Dr. Hans Moravec boundaries and West Virginia's well worth the time. " The people session program for students in ball and track teams. of the Mobile Robotics environment providing a living here, delegates and staff grades five through eight, will be Americanization And while at Christiana, she Laboratory at Carnegie Mellon laboratory and physical members alike, were incredibJ~. offered this fall by Delaware program registration earned the Presidential University, former National challenge for many of the I had so many laughs P,nd Technical and Community Col­ 0 The Red Clay Consolidated Academic Fitness Award and Aeronautics and Space Ad­ delegates. debates and eye-opening .., ~x­ lege. School District will hold registra­ the U.S. Army Reserve Scholar ministration deputy director Dr. Fresh off a hiking trip, Reese periences, I can't believe it all Sessions will be held 6:30-8:30 tion for its Americanization Pro­ Athlete Award. Noel Hinners, and Dr. Dung Ba was beaming. " I had so much happened in three weeks. p.m. Fridays starting Sept. 15 at gram. This summer, Reese was able Nguyen of the Yale School of fun- and learned a lot, too. We ' 'Best of all, I made friends Del Tech's Wilmington campus. Registration for daytime to indulge her interests in both looked at trees and plants, fungi 333 Shipley St. Medicine. from all around the nation with classes will be held Sept. 6-8 in and animals along the way. It's The introductory computer science and fitness as one of two " The variety of lectures was people that I know I'll be rtiiJn­ Room 121 of Wilmington High program is designed to teach the Delaware delegates to the Na­ very broad," said Reese. "The really great to have a profes­ ing into time and time agai!Jt I School. Lancaster Avenue and fundamentals of computers to tional Youth Science Camp held speakers are interesting and sional biologist along on a hiking had a wonderful time." DuPont Road. young people with emphasis on Registration for evening hands-on experiences. classes will be held Sept. 12 and This is a course for beginners. 14. also at Wilmington High . No computer experience is The program is open to all necessary. mature youths and adults who Fee is $59 and enrollment is WHY WAIT FOR A SALE? GET do not speak English, and limited to 12 students. Call 888- students may enter the program LOW TIRE PRICES EVERY DAY 5288. at any time during the school year. Four separate levels of STRIVE sets "English As a Second information meeting ~Promise Language" will be offered, as Service • Value 0 STRIVE, an educational will a course in citizenship. Satisfaction organization sponsored by the Daytime classes will meet 9:30 that's our promise Delaware Region of the National a.m. to noon weekdays, and -~ Conference of Christians and evening classes 7-9 p.m. Je~ill hold an information Tuesdays and Thursdays at meeting 9:15 to 11 :15 a.m. Tues­ Wilmington High . ·a·~~- day, Sept. 19 at Trinity Episcopal For information, contact Church, 1108 N. Adams St., Margaret McConnell at 651 -2746 Wilmington . or Malcolm Baird at 651 -2709 . 33.97 STRIVE programs help P155/80R13 elementary schoolchildren gain Herman, Hegedus better understanding of themselves and others through on Dean's List ~ experiential activities in the D Newarkers Steven Herman TIGER PAW®PLUS classroom . Students are made and Elizabeth Hegedus achieved more aware of their individual Dean's List status for the Spring P155/ uniqueness, their feelings and 1989 semester at the Philadelphi~ 36• 9780R13 their attitudes toward others. College of Pharmacy and •55,000-mlle warranty• Training for STRIVE Science. Herman in a fifth year •All-season performance volunteers will begin Sept. 28 . Pharmacy student and Hegedus •Responsive handling For information, call Kathie is a fourth year Pharmacy stu­ Stamm at 655-1061 . dent.

HEAR "PRESS ON" GOSPEL MUSIC CONCERT XTRADIAL ECONOMY RADIAL Clearance Specials DIMENSION IV INTERNATIONAL MINISTRY •55.000-mile warranty• •55,000-mile warranty• •45,000-mlle warranty* •Rain/snow traction • "A"1rac1ion rated tire •Crisscross tread design RECORDING ARTIST Minimum 22 tires available per store Sill PIICI Sill PIICI sw PIIKI riiCI Sill Sill MUSIC AND MESSAGE FOR Plll/ICIIIJ 33.97 Pl9l/7l114 45.97 PUS,..Il 37.97 I'20S 14 56.97 PllS/10113 Pl9l/ 7ll14 Pl65/ICIIIJ 36.97 P205/7lll4 48.97 Pl6S,_ll 41.97 I'20S 15 51.97 mS/10113 ALL AGES ... PI7S/ICIIIJ 39.97 P20l/7llll 49.97 mS,..Il 44.97 60..97 P17S/1011l Plll/10113 40.97 Plll/7ll15 52.97 PIIS/75114 4t.t7 63.97 PIIS/10113 SUNDAY, SEPT. 27th 6:00P.M. PIIS/7SI14 43.97 P225175115 54.97 P1tsm!l4 53.97 rns 66.97 PI8Si7SI14 FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH PIIS/10114 290WHITEHALL RD, ELKTON, MD PH. 398-4234

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WILMINGTON College Sq. Shoppin g Center Beaver Valley Plaza - AI . 202 Rls. 72 & 273 • on lhe lar side nexl lo Brandywine Race Track ollho shopping ct r. lrom Palhm ar k Across from Miller's Fumfturo If2 milo South ol PA Border 368·2529 479·9559 August 24, 1989,/ The Post Newspa.pers 6a UNIVERSITY dept. chair Del Tech offers Donnelley named 'Fastest reader' at Del Tech 'early bird' classes Dr. Lawrence P. Donnelley, 0 Howard Stephen Berg, billed 0 Delaware Technical and as the "world's fastest reader," Community College will in ­ chairperson of the Department will visit the Delaware Technical troduce ea rly morning classes for of Economics, has been named and Community College Wi lm ­ men and women in business this acting dean of the University of ington campus Saturday, Sept. fall at its Stanton and Wilm ­ Delaware College of Business 23<. ington cam puses. and Economics. ,Berg combines a rea ding Classes in LOTUS, typing , Donnelley assumes the post speed of 25 ,000 words.per human relations and business previously held by Dr. Eric minute with excellent com­ math will meet at 7 a.m. beginn­ prehension to amaze audiences. Brucker, a university faculty ing Wednesday, Sept. 6. member for 19 years. During demonstrations, he has Registration will be held com pleted a 1,160 page book in throughout August. For details, Brucker, who served as dean less than 25 minutes, read a call 888-52BB . for 13 years, has accepted the science magazine in 26 seconds post of Vice President for and written more than 120 words Academic Affairs at Trenton per minute . State College, effective Sept. 1. Berg 's techniques have been Del Tech " Dr . Brucker, a 1963 used to help others read faster, offers keyboarding Delaware graduate, has served decode and interpret texts and im prove retention . his alma mater well, and I know 0 and You ," a A workshop will be held 9 " Keybo~rding I speak for the University com­ six-session continuing education a.'m. to noon and a seminar from munity, particularly his col­ course offered at Delawa re and 1.-to-4 p.m. Cost is $30 per ses­ leagues in the College of Technical and Community Col­ sion or $50 for the full day . Business and Economics, when I ' For reservations, call 571 -5340 . lege's Wilmington campus, will be held Fridays beginning Sept. wish him and his family well as 15 . they meet new challanges GM. Del Tech Sessions will meet 6:30-8:30 ahead," Dr. Trabantsaid. salute students p.m. The course will introduce The president cited several Dr. Lawrence P. Donnelley Dr. Eric Brucker participants to the keyboard, accomplishments during Dr. assumed a lead~rship role in 0 General Motors Corporation of about 2,200 undergraduate linois University in Carbondale. held them master the keyboard Brucker's tenure, including the promoting economics ·education and Delaware Technical and and graduate students. He also served on the faculty at by touch and become more college's record of growth, com­ since its· founding in 1971 as a Community College recently comfortable using the keyboard . Trenton State College, located Duke University, where he earn­ petition for admission, the quali­ joint venture between the ack nowledged 12 students who Fee is $59. Ca ll 888-5288. in Ewing Township, has a full­ ed his doctoral degree in 1966. celebrated th eir first anniversary ty of faculty research, interac­ university, school districts and time undergraduate enrollment A member of several profes­ in Del Tech 's Automotive Ser­ tion with area businesses and in­ the business community. of approximately 5,000 students sional associations and vice Educational Program at the dustry and success with exter­ Dr. Richard B. Murray, acting and about 350 facutly. Founded scholastic honoraries, Dr. Churchmans Road Industrial 'Increasing Office nal reviews of its faculty, provost and vice president for in 1855, the college has five Brucker has authored numerous Training Center near New Castle . students and programs. academic affairs at the universi­ schools - arts and sciences, publications and has taught ' Dale Railston , college coor­ Productivity' · Earlier this year, Trabant ty, praised Dr. Brucker's business, education, nursing and courses on money and banking, dinator for GM , said the said, the college received full ac­ academic leadership, par­ au tomotive service training pro­ 0 A special workshop on com ­ technology. micro and macro economics and creditation for its accounting ticularly his " strong commit­ TSC President Harold U.S. productivity. Currently, his gram prepares students for work puter software applications en­ master's degree program, mak­ in ,modern service cen te rs titled "I ncreasing, Office Produ c­ ment to undergraduate educa­ Eickhoff, in announcing the ap­ r esearch interest involves through the Mi d-Atlantic . tivity" will be held at 7:30a.m. ing Delaware one of only 48 tion and his support of an pointment, said two qualities analysis of organizational pro­ Students and their sponsoring and noon Tuesday, Sept. 12 at schools in the country to have outstanding faculty.'' especially impressed him about ductivity. automobile dealerships are: Julie Delaware Tec hni ca l and Com ­ earned this professional Dr. Brucker co-chaired the Dr. Brucker: " his strong com­ Dr. Donnelley joined the Robinson, Nucar Chevrolet; munity College's Wilmington recognition for both bachelor's committee that last year in­ mitment to undergraduate Delaware economics faculty in Chris Beattie, Delaware Cadillac; ca mpus. and master's degree programs. stituted a new student reading education and his fine record of 1968. He has served as chairper­ Tracy Hanby, Winner Olds; Designed fo r business ow ners In addition, he said, Dr. list that has proved so successful recruiting and retaining son since 1976, with a year off in Darnell Smith , Gamba co rta and executives, the workshop Brucker was closely involved it will be expanded to include all outstanding faculty. Buick; Steve Balough , Lougheed will deal wit h computer file Botswana, Africa, where he with the negotiations resulting undergraduates, Dr. Murray served as a Fulbright visiting Pontiac; Dave Singleto n. Martin management programs, network­ in the move of the prestigious Oldsmobile; Mark Matchen. ing , disk management, sweep said. The reading list program " His contributions at the professor. He also has been a Stonier School of Banking to the ~o.rter Chevrolet; Craig comma nds, configu ring systems has helped set the academic University of Delaware clearly visiting lecturer at Dalhousie Delaware campus. Sponsored ~oc henh auer, Bayshore Olds; and software applications which tone of the university, has show that he can provide a very University in Halifax, Nova Tom Wanstall, Diver Chevrolet; can make the office more pro­ by the American Bankers helped students explore the high level of academic leader­ Scotia. Jack Craighton, Nu car Pontiac; ductive. Association, this two-week sum­ world of ideas and has helped ship. I am delighted that he will Author or coauthor of 15 Nick Spinelli , Union Park Pon­ mer program aims to advance create experiences students can be joining us at Trenton State publications, papers and ar­ tiac; and Tim Ward, Martin For information, call Del Tech the skills of bankers who seek share in discussion groups with College," Eickhoff said. ticles in professional journals Oldsmobi le . at 888-5288. advancement to senior-level faculty and other members of Dr. Brucker's appointemnt and recipient of several positions. the university community. followed a national search that research grants, Dr. Donnelley At the same time, Trabant The College of Business and attracted more than 130 applica­ holds a bachelor's degree from noted, the Center for Economic Economics, the university's se­ tions. the University of Connecticut Black student Education in the college has cond largest, has an enrollment Dr. Bruc ker joined the and his Ph.D from Brown Delaware economics faculty in University. Both are in orientation 1970, coming from Southern 11- economirc Talks by Cleo Fields, Loui­ port services and faculty expec­ Could Your Place Use More Space? siana's youngest state senator, tations. and Chuck Stone, columnist and In the afternoon, students will The NewArk Post reminds readers that while the newspaper is Umversity of Delaware English have time to re-evalute their fall published on Thursday, it is produced the previous three days ... prOfessor, and a theatrical pro­ semester schedules, and an in­ Therefore, it is extremely important that news releases and pubhc1ty an­ • Doubles Closet gr~ m will be among the special formation session and tour for nouncements adhere strictly to the following deadlines : Storage activities scheduled for the parents will be held. 0 Club and organization news: Noon Friday. • Increase Visibility 0 Church news: Noon Friday. University of Delaware's Black That evening a picnic is and Air Circulation 0 Weddings and engagements: Noon Friday . Freshman and Transfer Student scheduled, and the Stuart • Maintenance Free 0 Calendar of events: Noon Friday . • Completely Installed Ortentation, set Thursday and Sisters will present a theatrical 0 Entertainment news: Noon Friday . Friday, Aug. 31-Sept. 1, on the program entitled " An Afro­ 0 Business news: 5 p.m. Friday. 6' CLOSET USING 12" Newark campus. American Journey." After the 0 Sports information: Noon Sunday. SHELVING The program will begin on performance, a Black Student 0 School news: Noon Monday. $8400 Aug. 31 with welcoming Union rap session will be held. 0 Letters to the editor : 5 p.m. Monday . Those deadlines are vital to the production of the newspaper and remarks by University Presi­ On Sept. 1, activities will in­ MARYLAND INTERIOR SYSTEMS de~t E.A. Trabant; Stuart J. .clude discussions of racism, must be followed to make sure that your information reaches print. FREE ESTIMATES We do our best to see that all important information finds a place in Louis & Cathy Poppert Sharkey, vice president for stu­ stress management, the 301-287-2107 dent affairs; and Janine Hunt, the newspaper, but we cannot be responsible for press releases or . significance of deadlines, get­ publicity announcements received after the close of the work day Fn- president of the Black Student ting ready for the first day of Union. class and the problems of pro­ da~iease send information to: The NewAr~ Post, 153 E. Chestnut Hill COLONIAL JEWELERS- THE PROFESSIONALS- COLONIAL JE Chuck Stone, professor of crastination. Rd ., Newark, DE 19713, or visit our office in the Robscott Building. If English at the University and The orientation program will you have any questions about submitting information for publication, columnist for the Philadelphia conclude with a banquet and call 737-0905. Daily News, will give the open­ talk by Sen. Fields that night in ing address. Also that morning, Clayton Hall. Sen. Fields was 24 Neil Thomas, Editor. a workshop will cover Universi­ when he was elected in Loui­ ty structure and resources, sup- siana's 14th Senatorial District.

WE THINK I knew we should've booked . -. ~ ~e BEST PREPARATION . _ this ttl(; with a -fur LIVING 4 1-heWORLD ··.f> TCI t?raduate I is a REALISTIC GoD-CENTERED ·' E D\JCJ\T.ION.

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August 24 . 1989/The Post Newspapers Ba SPORTS

ing Tom Bockius, a two time All­ and Don O'Brien returns to do The University of Delaware foo t­ game, to which all living former Gerber, a book entitled 100 Years of State lineman from Newark the place kicking. FIENTENNIAL Delaware Football to be published ball team has begun pre-season Blu e Hen football captains will be High, in line for a starting posi­ In all, it's a Delaware team pressure," said team captain practice for the centennial season invited to participate, a reunion of in October. a uniform patch com­ tion. memorating the centennial, and a picked highly in the preseason Mike McCall, a St. Mark's of the program . Practices will be the 1979 National Championship They will protect a backfield held from 6:55 to 9 a.m. and 3 to team at the New Hampshire game, special Pepsi can also com­ polls : first in the Yankee con­ graduate. " Now that we 're here 5:45 p.m. every day, an d w ill be Sept. 30. and the Centennial­ memorating the centennial. which contains only one return­ ference in The Sporting News, and all together and the open to the public. Homecoming game on Oct. 28 ing starter, halfback Gil Knight. Street Smith, and by the news magazines came out this sum­ Sue Raymond. the wife of head Daryl Brantley, Admiral Sydnor against Maine, w hich will feature a coach Tubby Raymond. has been media at the Yankee Conference mer, the pressure is starting to Delaware opens its schedule at revival of the Homecoming parade. and Mike McCoy will also see Boston University Sept. 9. Th e first hospitalized for a brain tumor. pre-season media day; fifth in build. Other centennial activities in ­ Cards may be sent to her in care of time at halfback. Division I-AA in the NCAA pre­ "It's just a matter of how to home game is Sept. 23 at 1 p.m. against West Chester. cl ude a ce lebration dinner Thurs­ Christiana Hospital, 4755 Fullback is the big question, season poll, sixth in Division I­ deal with it. And that's a matter Special events on this year's day, Oct. 26, a Centennia l Ogletown -Stanton Road, Newark, with Ray Hatch, Ed Michaels AA by The Sporting News. of hard work." schedule include Ce ntennial Cap ­ Lithograph signed by former Blue DE 19718 . The Raymonds ask that and Newark High grad Tom Said Raymond, "I told them in tains day at the W est Chester Hen specia l team s captain Todd there be no visitors . Goudeaux as possibilities, as "It's nice," admits McCall, letters, I told them this morning, well as all of the halfbacks, in­ " but you can't eat a hotdog I'll tell them tonight: We have a is listed as first string right everybody's healthy, we look last season, will be most missed. cluding Anthony Ventresca and without a bun. long way to go." tackle, and E ller. really good at linebacker." " Without Levelis, it gives the St. Mark's grad Jim Lazarski. " I think our record last Though both coaches and Eller's move leaves St. Possibilities at that position opposing quarterback half a se­ As expected, Rob Prosniewski year ... and the number of guys players have downplayed the Mark's grad Eric Ringoen as the include Mark Hite, first on the cond more to throw the ball, has all but won the quarterback we have coming back from last loss of Levelis, his absence from only returning starter at depth chart, Rowan Watson, which means a lot," said Mc­ job after a good challange by year speaks for itself." the team is probably the most linebacker, but that sounds a lot Tim Irvine, Rob Wolford, An­ Call. "But with our returning Bill Vergantino this spring. And while circumstance has significant occurrence of the worse than it is. Last year, thony Hubbard and Scott Lamb. starters, I don't see why we " I feel the same as in the spr­ clouded the very beginning of season so fa r. Middle linebacker Ringoen, currently a junior, Three starters return in the can't be the best secondary in ing," said Prosniewski, who was the season, it should not change Todd Eller looks to replace him became a starter after a rash of secondary: cornerbacks Robin the Yankee conference." very confident he had earned the what McCall and the magazines at right end. As a freshman two injuries decimated the squad. Callender and Marc Sydnor, and Nevertheless, with the loss of position after the final spring feel is going to be a successful years ago, Eller replaced Dar­ Many of those injured players free safety McCall. Strong safe­ Levelis, McCall calls the offen­ game, " but a little more confi­ season. Fell Booker when the latter left return. ty will be a competition between sive line the strong point of the dent ... this summer I worked on " As long as we concentrate on school. " At linebacker, we're three James Simmons, first on the team. Four starters - Dave throwing.'' what we have to do, practice two With the change, the current deep with people who could play depth chart, Jay Mirabelli and Buchanan and John Sullivan at times a day for those two and a defensive line consists of return­ right now , especially at hawk St. Mark's graduate Chris tackle and Kevin Mack and He will be throwing to return­ half hours, I don't see how ing starters Rob McMullen at (weakside linebacker)," said Shakespeare. It is here that the David Price at guard - return. ing tight end John Y ergey and anything can interfere with us. left end and Mike Renna at left Ringoen. " Now that loss of Levelis, an outstanding Buchanan looks to move to wide receiver John Gilman. " If I were a betting man, I'd tackle. Sophomore Rob Daddio eve r ybody's ba c k and pass rusher who had 10 sacks center to replace Chastain, leav- Gene Vadas will do the punting bet Delaware." SPORTS ALE :I and Mary Ri chards of Dover had Tulsa Oklahoma two weeks ago Kocopy triumphs 14-4 record , and triumphed in the number three tea m of John The 'Crush were eliminated championship tournament. Lombardo, Bea Orendorf, the high handicap game with a befo re being eliminated from the from the tournament the next at Junior Olympics Ca rlton King and Willa rd Sam­ 239 . tournament. The 'Crush qualified morning after a 10-2 loss to 0 Mike Kocopy, a rising junior mons had the high handicap pin ­ Helen Strang of Midway made for the tournament with a se ­ Utah's Outlaws. at Newark High School, won North wins fall with 847 . a 7-10 sp lit. cond place finish in the Central "The killer for us was the first Atla ntic Regionals last month. three gold medals at the 23rd Senior Shootout For the men, Fred Kochevar of inning, " said Hanby. " They Junior Olympics, held August 5- Newa rk had the high series with Taylor takes " We faced som e harsh reality scored five runs with a two out [' The North team defeated the a 617, Jim McWillia ms of Mid­ down in Tulsa. " sai d manager 12 in San Antonio, Texas. five masters medals rally ." Kocopy won his medals in the sou th 56 .5-45 .5 in the second way ha d the high game with a Wayne Hanby. The Lil' Crush finished with a Freestyle w restling , Greco­ half of The Great North-South 244. Leon Hipkins of Dover had 0 Dec athlete George Taylor, a The 'Crush started out with a 21 -6 on the year. Every team Roman wrestling and Sam­ Shoot-Out Senior Bowling Tour­ the high handica p se ries with a resident of Newark. won five 4-3 vic tory over one of the pre­ that they lost to this season bowrestling competitions, all in nament held at Pri ces Lanes 626, and James Lyons of Mid­ medals in the 55-59 age group tournament favorites, the played in that national tourna­ · the 132 pound weight class. ea rli er in the month. The com ­ way had th e high handicap game competition at the Philadelphia Missouri's St. Louis Gators, who ment. A member of the Team Fo x­ petition featured 52 bowler with a 240. Masters Championship Outdoor were 70 -1 going into the tourna­ catcher wres tling club, he was tea ms bowling in groups of four. For the women, Viola Wright Invitational Track and Field meet. ment and ultimatly finished nin th one of onl y four Delaware The Elkton number three tea m of El kton had the high series held at Ursinus College la st Satur­ overall . Good defense and a four athletes at the competition , an d of Mary White, Viola Wright, with a 536 , Mary White of Elkton day . inning fourth inning gave the the only wrestler from th e state. Fred Wright and Ca lvin White had the high game with a 198. Taylor won the 110 meter hur­ ' Crush the victory. Jesse ~\\111/,f;~ Kocopy, 17, finished fourth in put up th e high score with a Erma Miln e of Elkton had the dle, placed second in the 300 Chambers and Tammy Hanby the Blu e Hen Conference wrestl­ 2553 pin fall. The Seaford high ha ndica p se ri L·s with a 663, meter hurdle and 400 meters, and both hit two run doubles. ing tournament la st year in the finished third in the long jump and Chambers pitched a five hitter .~ -~ 125 pound weight class . triple jump. Defeating Taylor in with ning strikeouts. SUNBRITE PRODUCTS INC. the 300 hurdles was Josh " That was my one gam ~ tthe Dalrymple strokes Cu lbreath, an Olympic bronze one win that wa s his goal)," said to National title medalist in the 400 meter hurdles Hanby, " but beating the caliber MANUFACTURERS OF and Bill Cosby's personal track of the team we beat raised my -FINE PVC CASUAL 0 Missy Dalrymple. state high coach . ex pec tations." , school recordholder in the In their sec ond game later that FURNITURE AND Lil' Crush win backstrok e. won tha t event at evening, the Lil' Crush lost to CUSTOM CUSHIONS the East Coast Junior Nationals. one at Nationals Georgia's Redan Bandits 8-0, held August 9-12 in Buffalo, 0 Tile Lil' Crush , Midway's 11 - who wound up 11th overall in New York . She defeated 91 Home • Boat • Patio • Pool 12 year old girls representative th e tournament. The 'C rush only competitors in the 100 meter softball team, reached their goal manged two hits. and "there event with a 1:05.55 seco nd ef­ of winning one game at the fast­ were just too many defensive fort, which qualified her for the pitch national championships in lapses. " according to Hanby. Senior Nationals and the U.S. Open, both to be held this winter. Dal rymple, a rising sophomore whos victory in the ba ckstoke Regal185 Medallion and the individual medley at the w/165 Mercruiser And state championship this spring helped Newark Hig h School to the team championship, also Cus~om $11 995* competed in the 200 medley. Trailer , finishing eigth, the 200 backstroke , finishing ninth, and the 400 medley, finishing unplac­ Regai195VBR ed. She also placed sixth in the w/165 Mercruiser 400 medley rel ay with Wilm­ ington Athletic Clu b teammates Arut Custom Trailer Trista Pzwaro. Ke lti Whitworth For a limited time only BUY DIRECT and Sherri Burns. when your buy a John Dalrymple is a former disciple $12,995* & SAVE 25% Deere 50 Series Trac­ of the Cec il County YM CA swim OR MORE team head coach Gary Hender­ tor, you'll save the son. who re tired from that posi­ amount of the model EVERYDAY tion recen tly . She moved to Regal 255 Ambassador number you select. WAC this summer. w/260 Mercruiser For instance, buy a 1050, take $1050 off Reds-Mets win LOADED the purchase price. Pony All-Star game Buy a 950, take $950 L The stars of the Newark Parks off. And so on. But and Recrea tion Pony league Reds the savings don't stop and Mets took the measure of the there. Also, you can best the Phillies and Exp os had to get great deals on offer with a 16-13 win Wednesday finance packages. night. Kevin Frazier hit a ho me 35°/o-50°/o run and Fran Kulas hit a triple for With a new 9-month the Reds-Mets. Kulas pitched a waiver program, or OFF scoreless inning. as did Ben low longer-term rates Albright. or even up to $550 All In-Stock & The Reds . coached by Fran more cash back to Kulas. Sr .. won both the Pony boot. Ordered PVC league regular season title, with a So see your dealer Furniture listed below for more facts on his "Save by & Cushions QUALITY BUlL TSTORAGE SHEDS the numbers sale." BUY DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER But hurry, this offer ends soon. AL LSIZES FU LLY ASSEMBLED WITH 25°/oOFF FLOOR AND PAINT All Showroom ALL WOOD Merchandise CONSTRUCTION COOPER AUG. 28TH·SEPT. 2ND &'x&' to 14'x32' ENTERPRISES 10:00 AM-6:00PM SEE OUR DISPLAY AT SIZES (Just!rni. South of Cheslpeake Cityl NEW CASTLE FARMERS MARKET PRICES START AT $345. 00 CECILTON, MD 21913 RT . 13 & RT . 40 1301 )275-2195 NEW SHOWROOM HOURS 5 MIL ES SOUTH OF DEL. MEM . 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August 24, 1989/The Post Newspapers OPINION 9a EDITORIAL Delaware Blue Hens score 100 Center should This season, University of play the Akron University Z.ips Delaware football celebrates its in the Rubber Bowl stadium. 100th anniversary. We flew out, visited the Pro It's a remarkable achieve­ Football Hall of Fame in Can­ ment and, Indeed, Blue Hen POSTSCRIPT ton, spent a wild night in a rip­ be sketched football is something of a roaring Holiday Inn then board­ phenomenon here in the First Neil Thomas ed a bus for the field . • State. No one really expected too There is the great winning grass, the band, the ment as a student assistant. many Delaware fans to attend, on ctty scene tradition, the unbroken chain of cheerleaders, the Delaware My task during football Akron being a far piece from fine players, the superb fight song. Not to m~ntion the season was to lug mimeograph Newark, and the mood on the Although the State Theater is gone, interest in coaching, the colorful hot dogs and soda. equipment up to the bus was a little subdued. The construction of a Newark center for the arts con­ nickname and, of course, the We returned often to watch a stratospheric press box and do players had on their game tinues. famed Delaware Wing-T of­ dizzying array of stars. Tom the film breakdown. That f;'i ces, I guess. Newark is alive with the arts, home to modern; fense. DiMuzio. Chuck Hall. Gardy meant carefully numbering and But then the bus rounded a It all adds up to excitement Kahoe. Dick Kelly. Joe Car­ writing down each play on dif­ curve into the Rubber Bowl classical and folk dance troupes, rock 'n' rollers, keen enough to make the 22,000- bone. Pat Walker. ferent colored mimeos - one (honestly, that's the name) classical ensembles, community and student seat Delaware Stadium the Every kid picks a personal for the Delaware offense, one complex and was met by a theaters and a wealth of visual artists. state's fourth largest "city" favorite player and mine was for the Delaware defense. The huge round of cheers from van But the vibrant nature of the Newark arts several weekends each fall. Dennis Johnson, the massive information was correlated after van of hard-tailgating scene is something of a well-kept secret because Like many area residents, I defensive lineman who went on with the game films the next Delaware fans. can well remember my first U to start for George Allen's day for use by the coaching There were wooden Blue Hen of a lack of facilities for ·showcasing our many of D game. Washington Redskins team. staff. cutouts and Blue Hen hats and talented artists. It was the late 1960s, when One particular DJ play It was interesting work, keep­ Blue Hen jackets and stuffed What is needed to push the proposed center for­ Tubby Raymond was just stands out to this day. We were ing close track of the game and Blue Hens. ward is a network of Newark's doers, the movers beginning to put his special sitting in the west stands and listening to the wisecracks of A few well-lubricated folks stamp on the team. the opponent had the ball on its sports writers and the observa­ broke into the fight song and and shakers who know how to get things done. My father took me to the Wouldn't it be wonderful to see people like own 40 yard line, moving left to tions of professional scouts. that did it. The somber mood game and we sat in the west right. The quarterback took the I remember one scout from was broken and the team Claudia Bushman, Genevieve Gore, Shirley Tar­ stands, at that time the only snap, a flag flew and everyone the Washington Redskins who loosened up, and went on to win rant, Blake Wilson, Mayor Ronald Gardner, side of the field with the Jarge stopped play. Except DJ. There raved about the Delaware a close game. former mayor William Redd and University of concrete construction. The east had been no whistle so DJ Stadium turf. Football was The most memorable game? Delaware President E.A. Trabant come together stands were the wooden seats tracked down the quarterback meant for real grass, not the For me, Jeff Komlo leading the for just such a purpose? now located in the south end and absolutely buried him for a synthetic stuff, he said. I underdog Hens to victory over zone. huge loss. agreed wholeheartedly. What's Joe Klecka's Temple Owls at The arts can serve as a focal point for the city. Delaware was playing Lehigh Delaware declined the penal­ football without grass stains Franklin Field. It can boost the economy, and it can create a and I honestly can't remember ty and the loss stood, a piece of and mud? That's what makes Delaware great deal of civic pride. who won. I didn't really matter heady play. Probably the most football so wonderful. The per­ TheN ewark arts center is a dream which must to me, I guess. That or I simply My involvement with the memorable moment during my sonalities, the color, the not be allowed to die. was overwhelmed by the spec­ team picked up my sophomore brief career as an ancillary memories. tacle - the blue and gold-clad year at Delaware when I joined Blue Hen was a trip to Akron, Congratulations on 100 years, players on the oh-so-green the sports information depart- Ohio, where Delaware was to and here's to 100 more!

granting of disability payments to •• DAMP-WET '•' vete rans affected by Agent BASEMENT PROBLEMS? 0 We in the Delaware House of Orange . Representatives recently com· We felt compelled to respond "Csll the profe,.lons/s" pleted our first ye ar in the 135th to the desecration of our national Basement Waterproofing is our only General Assembly. As Speaker of flag by passing legislation. fWej!PIIlrR tiJe business 12 months a year the House, I am pleased to report A total of 438 bills and resolu· Basement Waterproofing hea the answer to completely and permanently eliminate ell water leakage problema: to all Delawareans some of the ac· tions were passed this session of N•tion Agilin complishments of our chamber which 73 were on the state ad ­ NUTRITIONAL WRITTEN TRANSFERRABLE GUARANTEE this pa st session . ministration's priority list. SAFE 8 EASY! • No expensive outside excavation • Call today for free survey Through the efforts of both the This reflects a great deal of Mail orders filled . • Waterproofing specialists on all types of residential & commercial basements work at the committee level and a Call Doris majority and minority leadership, ~""' (6091769-1987 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING NATIONWIDE, INC. we addressed such issues as seat tremendous amount of bipartisan l:.llllln Call or Write for FREE BROCHURE: belts, boating under the in­ coo peration and compromise. WILMINGTON 13021112-7111 fluence, lowering the blood Many issues are still being CLASSES BEGIN OCT. 2 P.O. Box 1798- WILMINGTON, DE 19899 alcohol for a DUI offense and re­ discussed. NAME ______quiring headlights during incle· The drug problem in our state Career Institute ADDRESS ______ment weather. remains an im portant item on our leU

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August 24, 1989/ The Post Newspapers NEWS SUMMIT WSFS promotes Ins truction and educat ion President's Education Sum­ mit." two Newarkers leaders from the state's school districts. The governor sajd that he in­ 0 Wilmington Savings Fund The governor and Fine will tends to emphasize the Society has announced the pro­ DelawareEducation Commis­ motions of two Newark meet with teachers and prin­ c ipals, and with former sion of the States " Re: Learn­ residents, James J . Henry Jr. ing" project currently under­ and Michael Petrella, to the posi ­ students, representatives of tion of financial reporting officer. parent organizations and way at several Delaware As financial rep orting officers, r e presentatives of private schools. Henry and Petre ll a wi ll be schools on Aug. 30. " There is no question that a responsible for preparing all in ­ "In many ways, Delaware has key lesson in Delaware's educa­ ternal and external financial been a leader in education tion experience is ttie fact that statements and deta iled fina ncial reform. We have made tremen­ classroom teachers are a analyses. dous strides in upgrading tremendous resource in improv­ They will also assist in the ing public education,'' he said. preparation of information for teacher salaries, in raising classroom standards, and in A president has convened a WSFS 's annual report. governors summit only twice Henry, who attended the identifying and help at-risk before. Theodore Roosevelt call­ University of De laware, has been students," said Castle. " With with WSFS since 1986 when he the help of the people I have ask­ ed the governors together in 1909 joined the bank as a full -ti me ed to participate in this summit, to discuss environmental issues teller . He served as a reconcili a­ we can identify future initiatives and Franklin D. Roosevelt tio n accounta nt from 1986-88, in education in Delaware and organized a summit on the na­ and most recently held the posi­ make a contribution to the tional economy in 1933. Newark YWCA day campers displayed thespian talents in the "Wizard of Oz" produc- tion of senior accounta nt. Petrella, a graduate of Du ­ tion Friday. . · quesne University in Pittsbu rgh , Pa. , joined WSFS in 1987 as a BAILOUT senior accountant. He is pu rsu ­ The failure of some S&L's was budget, which is something that Lions, tigers and bears at Y ing a master's degree in business due to poor management and il­ disappoints Carper. administration at Widener legal practices. Carper said the " We should do it on budget," Somewhere over the rainbow classic." camp thea tre program gives the University. government intends to indict he said. " We should still be true - in the middle of Newark - The script varied somewhat children an opportunity to ex­ to the Gr·amm-Rudman deficit P-S marketing and " seize assests of the crooks c~ildren met up with the Wizard from the movie version. press themselves. Sussex townhomes that are out there." reduction targets. of Oz Friday. In one scene, three bad wit­ " We want to promote the arts " That's left a sour taste in my 0 Patterson-Schwartz Rea l The federal cost of the bailout Sixty YWCA day campers, ches, dressed in black, shared in general - music, arts and Estate, in its first seashore ven­ is not inlcuded in the federal mouth," he said. ranging in ages from 6 to 12 conversation over tea . A dance," he said. " All the kids I ture, has begun develo ping and years, presented a matinee per­ ghoulish-looking charac ter introduced to the program have marketing Gull Poi nt townho mes RECYCLE formance of the Wizard of Oz at waited on the witches, bringing been very gung ho." on Indian River Bay in Sussex West Park Place Elementary. them their brooms. The children worked on the Country. ing," said Fridl. " There has to Although he speaks frankly of By coincidence, the produc­ Toto was also absent from the production several weeks, learn­ Gull Poin t is just off Del. 24, be a mandatory program." the problems with a recycling tion landed during the 50th an­ production. During the torna do ing lines, preparing costumes about five miles east of Millsboro Commission chairman AI program, Fridl believes it niversary of the Wizard of Oz scene, Dorothy runs to the house a nd building sets. Despite all the and features a private marina Licata said Delaware does not should be done. with 76 boat slips . opening. to retrieve flowers. hard work, t heir enthusiasm for have any mandatory recycling " Recycling is worthwhile if " I didn't realize it was the an­ The musical arrangement the production was high. It will eventually inc lude 163 we can get everything townhomes of one and two programs. niversary until after I had va ried, with the children presen­ ''We thought it would be a levels. The townhomes will " We can take pride in the fact together,'' he said. " We've got chosen it,'' said Alan Spaulding, ting a modern version of the g ood s how to do , " said feature two or three bedrooms, that we addressed the problem to insure there's a market out production director. " I chose it songs. Spaulding. " E verybody likes the two bathrooms, decks and as early as we did," he said. there to support it." because it was a good children's Spaulding said the summer Wizard of Oz." screened porc hes. Some will have garages. Amenities include a pool, gatehouse and marina . Prices start at $97,500. ORA plans meeting, trip 0 The De la ware Restaurant Association wi ll hold a special Is it foir to burden your friends or membershi p meeting and bus trip to Atlantic City, N.J . on relatives with the complexities Mon day, Sept. 18 fo r members and guests. A bus bound for Trump Pl aza ofsettling your estate? will leave at 3 p.m. fro m the Bank of Delaware in University Plaza. Fee is $20 for members, $25 for guests. For details, call Lynn Makowski at 366-8565. Some Thin

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August 24, 1989/ The Post Newspapers - Gold Medal Series /2b II Classified Connection/fib LIFESTYLE

August 24, 1989 Post Newspapers 1b

HOMEFRONT Dorothy Hall L______J ' I ' Holy halogen!-:.. Flashlight mak~ : a great toy! The topic for today is toys - specifically men's toys. The old saying. " The only difference between men and boys is the price of their toys," has a nug­ get of truth in it. Some men's toys are simply more elaborate versions of what their children have. I had an uncle whose model railroad layout had two functioning waterfalls and a stationmaster who came out of the depot and waved a glowing lantern at passing pufferbellies. Rumor had it that he had enough track. - to run from Baltimore to Philadelphia with side trips to ' : Harrisburg and Atlantic City. Other men's toys are what little boys never expect to have. If Donald Trump's latest pleasure yacht isn't a great, big seago­ ing toy, what is? And what about Hugh Hefner's jet? or wife? Then there is my husband's Nineteen hundred and eighty nine, the Year of the Fork latest toy. A flashlight. It's an ordinary flashlight, not a fancy one that has high and low beams, or one that is approved by the Mounties, or one that Old tines: The fork at 400 has a radio built into the handle or one that doubles as a jumber ed or pressed down so it won't fall off by Nancy Turner cerning the origins of the fork. Amy place on our tables. cable for dead car batteries. Vanderbilt proclaimed that it was in­ Modern settings may include a and conveyed to the mouth without His flashlight is a plain old Of the Post staff vented by the ancient Chinese who number of forks, ranging from those ever changing hands. flashlight - a black plastic Summertime and the living is easy later returned to " the dainty used for the salad and seafood, to Over the years, a few good in­ tube with a bulb and reflector with " fist foods" like burgers and chopsticks so difficult for the Occiden­ those used for the main-course and tenders have tried to improve the fork at the front end, a springy fries handily keeping everyone on the tal to handle properly.'' dessert. And when the topic of conver­ by substituting its tines for teeth, ad­ spiral wire in the middle and move. sation turns to etiquette, it is most batteries at the back end. On However, according to W & R ding a slight bowl, and renaming it But as sure as a melting cone of ice likely centered on how these tools are the side, near the front, is a Chambers, forks were originally ar­ "the spork." The spork increases the cream will drip down your wrist and implemented rather than their overall shoveling speed for hasty switch with minuscule letters ticles of luxury, used by Anglo-Saxon availability. that say " off" and "on." hard tacos crumble, fall in coming forefathers throughout the middle eaters and has been predicted to be soon and someone is going to insist the 21st century replacement of the It was a Father's Day pre­ ages, to 796 A.D. They were In our country, it is acceptable to sent. I wish I could claim that I that you take a seat at the dining room decorative "little forks," with only use either the American or Continen­ faithful fork. table and get re-acquianted with the was inspired when I chose it. I two tines and forged of iron or steel, tal method for eating. "American" fork, at least in time for Thanksgiv­ So far, sporks have found a home at can't. It would be nice to pre­ that were used by the noble in eating being the cut-with-the right, hold-it­ ing. Kentucky Fried Chicken take-out tend that I spent hours deter­ fruit and preserves on state occa­ down with the left, put-everything­ 1989 is the year of the fork, at least restaurants, but they were already mining what would be the sions. down, pick-the-fork-up-with-the-right­ according to Bernard Grun, author of "finger lickin' " anyway. So much for precisely perfect gift for him. I hand, scoop-and-eat method. Call if the credibility of refinement. didn't. I'd like to imagine that "Timetables of History," who writes Since we established many years the American Zig Zag for short. that this dining implement's use was ago, as did Coryate in his book of Traditions die hard. And it's not each year I have outdone first recorded at French Court 400 " Crudities" from the 17th century, In the seemingly more efficient likely the fork is going anywhere just myself when it comes to gifts years ago, in 1589. that " all men's fingers are not alike European fashion, food is piled on the yet, except maybe to the dining room. for the light of my life. I There are dissenting opinions con- clean," the fork has held a orized back of the fork with the knife, impal- But then fall is coming and so are we . haven't. The best I can say is that as I accelerated through the hard- ware store just before Father's Day, my eyes lit on (1) a huge · sponge to wash cars and tents ' that has a reservoir for holding Bluegrass fans to gather at Glasgow liquid detergent; (2) a magni­ fying glass with a handle that The 18th annual Delaware lights up; (3) a 45-foot, irides­ Bluegrass Festival will be cent pink indoor-outdoor exten­ held Sept. 1-3 at Gloryland sion cord; (4) a flashlight. Park on Porter Road near Two years ago I gave him a Glasgow. Day-Glo orange extension cord, Sponsored by the Bran­ and last year he got the Gentle dywine Friends of Old Time Giant Soapy Scrubber Sponge. I Music, the festival will couldn't think of any possible feature three days of tradi­ use for the Light The Way ' • : tional American music. Magnifier. Which left the It will open Friday evening flashlight - besides it came with performances by Tony supplied with batteries and ex- , , Rice, Norman and Nancy tra bulbs. What more could any J • Blake, and the Lynn Morris man ask for? Especially from a ' Band. wife who hadn't gotten within .., Saturday, the music will shouting distance of the quarter ~ ' : begin at noon and continue finals in organizational skills. , ~ : until midnight. On stage will When he opened his present J • be Jim and Jesse and the on Father's Day, he was Virginia Boys, Ralph Stanley delighted. Not the kind of and the Clinch Mountain delighted which swallows, Boy, Doyle Lawson and pauses and says, " Just what I Quicksilver, Alison Krauss have always wa nted." But the and Union Station, Curtis kind of delighted that grins and McPeake and the Natchez blurts, " Gee, my ve ry own Express, and the Lynn Mor­ flashlight. How did you know I ris Band. needed and wanted one, and it Performing Sunday, from even has extra bulbs." 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. , will be the After reading the fine print Lewis Family, Hot Rize, on the package, the dear man Nashville Bluegrass Band, got even more excited because Bob Paisley and the the flashlight has a halogen Southern Grass, and Wade bulb. For those who are and Julia Mainer. writers, a halogen bulb means Friday tickets cost $10, very little. But for those who and Saturday and Sunday are engineers, it means a lot. tickets $15 each. A weekend After a lecture that included pass costs $:l4 . For informa­ The Nashville Bluegrass band three-color graphs a nd an ex- ~ion, call 475-3454. See TOYS/ 3b 2b ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

·•• ,· A DJ.. ··· ··s ·.•·'•·til ·if •' (\ '''? .,.,, ,.... ,,. ~ . ...~ .•...... ·\'• 'The Delaware Singers' Auditions 0 The Delaware Singers an ­ nounce auditions for a Pro-Am Chorus for 40 Delawa re high school students . Selected singers will rehearse an perform with the Dela ware Singers in their opening concert unde the direction of Dr. Peter McCarthy. A $2500 scholarship will be presented to one graduating high school student upon outstanding achievement in a choral-vo cal program on the college level. Auditions will be held September 16 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m . and September 17 from 1 to 5 p.m. at three Christiana Center in Wilminton (across from the train station ). Each singer will be evaluated on the basis of one prepared selection, sight reading ability, and a letter of recommendation from a voca l in­ structor or choral director. The Delaware Singers are also holding auditions for paid posi ­ tions for their 1989-90 concert season . Interested singers should prepare two selections, one in English and one in a foreign Two outstanding local per­ language . formers who will be part of Sight readin g ability will also the Gold Medal Series during be evaluated . An accompanist the 1989-90 season at the will be provided . Grand Opera House are Amy Selected members will be ex ­ Porter. flutist and Nancy pected to perform three su bscription concerts and invita­ Froysland Hoerl. soprano. tional concerts in addition to at­ tendance at Tuesday evening rehearsals . For more information :>n either audition, call 733-0293 or 652-2977. Grand performances by local musicians CCAC sets art workshops The fourth and penultimate The Gold Medal Series begins cert Artists Guild International 0 A variety of summer arts series to be offered by the on Sunday, Oct. 22 with Wilm­ Competition held in New York. workshops are being offered by Grand Opera Ho use during its ington native Amy Porter and He is an exponent of the the Cecil County Arts Cou ncil in 1989-90 series is the Gold Medal Friends. Amy has been earning classic, late romantic and im­ nearby Maryland. They include: Series. " It is with this series," rave reviews from critics not THE ARTS pressionistic schools of music. • " Fresh Culinary Herb Executive Director David only in New York but around He is a Juilliard graduate and Wreath," Ann Stubbs, 7-9 p.m . Fleming said, " that the Grand the country. She made her Phil Toman has appeared with many of the Thursday, Sept. 7, Franklin Hall, reaffirms its commitment to Carnegie Recital Hall debut major orchestras of the coun­ Chesapeake City. $20 . presenting exciting young per­ • " Streetscapes in Watercolor," with the New York Symphonic try. Barbara Mcleod, 9:30a.m. to formers on their way to major Ensemble and has been going The Grand really is all of 12:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, international careers." strong ever since. She is a the Gold Medal Series, the violin; Charles Holedman, bas­ Delaware's center for the per­ Sept. 8-9, Franklin Hall, This is such a special series Juilliard graduate, has won Grand Chamber Players. I had soon ; Francis Orval, French forming arts. Costs of some Chesapeake City. $45 . that the Grand offers free to numerous competitions and the good fortune to be at their horn; Vincent Marinelli, series range to $135.10, but for • " Introduction to Sta ined subscribers informative pre­ records for CBS Masterworks. world premiere last year and clarinet; Julie Nishimura, the Gold Medal Series you can Glass, " Terri Dalton, 11 a.m. to 3 concert lectures and post­ This will be her recital debut at can't wait to see what musical piano; Lloyd Shorter, oboe and purchase a season ticket p.m. Saturdays and Sundays, concert receptions to meet the the Grand vpera House. excitement they have in store Joan Sparks, flute. anyplace in the house for Sept. 9-10 and 16-17, Elkton Arts performers. The music and The Consort of Musicke Trio for us this year. They earned The program they will offer $33 .50. There are few music Center. $70 . special events make this the will be in place on Tuesday, every bit of the standing ova­ us on Friday, Feb. 9 will in­ • " Advanced Study in Water­ lovers who cannot afford this most interesting series of all. It January 23. The trio features tion which concluded the even­ clude Vivaldi's Concerto in g price. You could pay that to see color," Vernon Good, 10 a.m. to 3 minor for Flute, Oboe and Bas­ p.m. Thursday and Friday, Sept. is also the lowest priced of all Emma Krikby and Evelyn ing at the Grand last year. any one of the performances in 14 ·15, Chesapeake City. $45. the series, making it wonderful Tubb, sopranos, and Anthony The Grand Chamber Players soon; Brahms' Trio for Violin, cities to our Northeast. As an • " Monoprinting with Colored family fare. But more about Roo ley, lutist. They will per­ are all local, professional musi­ Horn and Piano; Gottlieb's added bonus, student tickets Clay, " Mitch Lyons, 10 a.m. to 3 such mundane things later. form selected arias and duets cians who get together to bring " Downtown Blues for Uptown are still cheaper! p.m. Saturday, Sept. 23, Elkton I will give chronology its due by Monteverdi, d'lndia, Laws, us performances of works not Halls" and Poulenc's Sextet for For information, reservations Arts Center. $35 . and list the four events in that Purcell and others. This group to be heard on any other stage Wind Quintet and Piano. or a brochure with all five of • " Mat Cutting and Framing order, but I will share the one I has led the way in authentic in our area, or for quite a On Tuesday, April17, the the series to be presented dur­ Techniques for the Artist," Tom am looking fo rward to most performances of early vocal distance either. The members Gold Medal Series will close Lop er of Hardcastle's Gallery, ing the 1989-90 season, you may when it comes up in sequence. music. of The Grand Chamber Players with a recital by Alan Chow, call (3 02) 652-5577 or stop by 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m . Monday, are Nancy Froysland Hoerl, pianist. A rising star, Mr. Chow Sept. 11 , Elkton A rts Center. $25 . (I can be prejudiced but still Now, to the performance I the Grand at 818 The Market For information on Cecil County logical! ) am most looking forward to in soprano; Barbara Govatos, captured first prize in the Con- Street Mall. Arts Council workshops, ca ll (301 l 885-2555. 'Folk Art: Artists and Collectors' WNRK­ 0 The exhibition " Folk Art: Ar­ tists and Collectors. " emphasiz­ ing the work of Sussex County and the Delmarva Pen insu la , will a different sound open Friday, Sept. 1 at the Rehoboth Art League's Corkran­ Tubbs Galleries. Among the participating artists For a fresh new Easy-Listening are Ivan Barnett, Carol Dyer, Charles Flynn, and Pamela Bounds-Seemans. sound tune in to AM 1260 WNRK

Shown will be furniture, anti­ que and contemporary nautical BIGGER CASH BONUSES TO ATLANTIC CITY. paintings, samplers, toys, iron­ Arrive Sunday a fter 6 p.m. thru Friday before 6 p.m.-get work, sc ulpture and woodwork. The exhibition will be curated WNRK plays the hits you know by Lisa Turn er Oshins, program specialist with the Library of Congress's A merican Folklife $20 and love. The Classics, the Oldies Center. BONUS and the current soft sounds. She will be assisted by Cha rles S l 5 .00 in Coin plus $5.00 De ferred Voucher.* and Betty Palmer of the Rehoboth Art League. Arrive Friday a fter 6 p .m. & Sunday before 6 p.m .- Th e Corkran-Tubbs Galleries 8 12.00 in Coin plus 85.00 Def er red Voucher. • are located at 12 Dodds Lane, Arrive all day aturday- S 10.00 in Coin plus 8 5.00 Deferred Voucher. • j Rehoboth Beach . The exhi bition will ru n through WNRK is your local station Sept. 29. and hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through " SEVEN DAYS A WEEK" Saturday, and noon to 4 p.m. MORNING & EVENING SERVICE. Su ndays. BIG ELK LI QUORS Depart ure T1mes If yotir not listening .... you're ~~~~,!~k ~~P~',"g2~ oll Rau re 40 8 ,00 a .m. 6,3o p.m. 301 · 398 -4603 missing out on something special SHI UTON HOTEl (Newark ) Departure T1mes 260 Chapman Rood 8:20a.m . 6:50p.m. N e w ar~ D£ 19702 ~~g 302-738-3400 HAVE YOU HEARD For Special Group Rates, Call In N.J. (609) 823-7 272 • To ll Free In Penna. 1-800-257-7510 AM 1260WNRK LEISURE LINE $c"aa·a Hally's Grand reserves the right to change pac kages. Must be 2 1 years of age . INQUIRE ABOUT OUR AM 1260 WNRK GOT"THE 8 MIDWEEK PACKAGES & WEEKEND JSATES 1-800-257-8677, ASK FOR JODY. PLUMPEST ,t~ BREASTS r------

P!f.;l A~~~""'" ' ~ _l__ w_e_k_e_e_p_y_o_u_P_o_s_t_e_d_! __ August 24, 1989/The 1-'ost Newspapers ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 3b TOYS Anonynta concert in curs10n into wave theory and inert gases, I'm pretty s ure a halogen flashlight bulb is a lot brighter than an ordinar y bulb lnnnanuel Church flashlight bulb. A fact which he demonstrated time after time. Like the night I found him in Anonyma, the folk duo of Anne pany. the backyard with the Lister and Mary McLaughlin, McLaughlin's harmonies are flashlight pointed to the sky. will perform at 8 p.m . Tuesday, inventive and haunting, and she " Just sending Morse code to Aug. 29 in Immanuel Episcopal prides herself on her skill in pro­ Mars," he announced. Like the Church, 17th Street a nd River­ ducing counter melodies. time he ca me into the darkened view Avenue, Wilmington. Since forming Anonyma in bedroom and turned on the The concert wlll include both 1984, the duo has travelled ex­ flashlight under his chin, traditional and contemporary tensively through Britain and highlighting his nose and sink­ music from the British isles. h a s b e e n r e c e i v e d e n­ ing his eyesockets into pools of Tickets cost $8 at the door or thusiastically by varied au­ darkness, " The groom of $7 in advance. For reservations, diences. Frankenstein's bride," he call994-0495 or (215-444-0446 . Their debut album, "Burnt revealed. Like the time he trailed our Lister, of England, is best Feathers," was released in frazzled cat through the known as a songwriter and her April 1987 by Fellside Records darkened house, " Just lighting works have found their way into and ·has earned excellent his way, so he won't bump into the repertoire of such artists as reviews. the furniture," he explained. Martin Simpson, Archie Fisher, Anonyma's music is difficult You know what would make Maggie Holland, Gerry Hallom to pigeonhole. There is an ex­ him happiest of all? P utting a and Sara Grey and Ellie Ellis. citing mixture of traditional tent up in the back yard, pack­ Perhaps her most famous music from the British isles with ing him two peanut butter work is the song " Icarus," more contemporary material, sandwiches and a bag of Oreos, which has traveled widely in the and arrangements that comple- finding his old Sky King oral tradition and undergone . ment and enhance the content of Decoder Ring, giving him a several changes on the way. the songs. flashlight and telling him he's Lister plays guitar and syn­ Their original songs offer six years old. thesizer. She teamed up with fresh insight into elemental ''' Dorothy Hall, 1989 McLaughlin, a native of Nor­ human emotions and human thern Ireland, in August 1984. relationships, as well as power­ McLaughlin is best known as a ful reinterpretations of classic /!~~ harmony singer and ac­ myths. companist who has worked with The concert is being produced ~\ Pub&iw & Eatery various bands , including by RiverHorse Folk Music Pro­ Traitor's Gait and Martin and ductions and Andrew Car­ Kevin Roth of Kennett Square will play the ·mountain dulcimer and sing a variety of folk, EVERY WEDNESDAY Jessica Simpson' s Fla~h Com- michael Productions. pop and original tunes at this year's Chadds Ford Days, Sept. 9 and 10. COMEDY NIGHT featuring TWO PROFESSIONAL COMEDIANS for those 65 and older, 12 students, PLUS GAR FIELDS THEATRE $1. 50 'children 6-12 . Telephone 1215) 459-1900. HOMEMADE 0 "The Sound of Music, " through · "Summer Water Colors," featur· BIKINI CONTEST Aug . 27 , Three Little Bakers Dinner g works by Jon de Vos, Vernon Men & women may compete. Th eatre, 3540 Fo xcroft Dr. , Pi ke Go od and Barbara Mcleod, Bikinis must be homemade us­ Creek . 368-1616. through Aug . 29, Franklin Hall Arts in g anything except cloth. 0 "Music Man ," through Aug . 31 Center, Boh emia Avenue, South Every Wednesday thru August Candlelight Music Dinner Theatre, Chesapeake City, Md . 30. Arden . 475-2313 . 0 Hardcastle's Summer Arts Festival, through ea rly September. THURSDAY, AUG. 24 Featured are paintings by 40 area LADIES NIGHT artists. MUSIC 99' Drinks and No 0 "American Scrimshaw from the Cover Charge for Ladies Barbara Johnson Collection," , , , ,. , , ._"'~""''1 0 "Barbershop on Parade" with through Aug . 27, Brandywine River "" u1:"" " EN TERTAINM ENT by the Chorus of the Brandywine, 8: Museum , Chadds Ford. Pa . Newf~c.,. ll c p.m. Saturday, Aug . 26, Open Air VISIH •l1.5 nllltrAII "KASPER" Thea tre, Longwood Gardens. FRI. & SAT., AUG. 25 & 26 0 Rawhide, 7 p.m . Sunday, Aug . 27, Bellevue State Park, Wilm ­ ington . " KAS PE R" 0 Bavarian Mel-Tones, 7 p.m.\ 0 "The Abyss." Adventure down THE AMERIO\N HEART TEEN NIGHT SUNDAY 7-11 PM Tuesday, Aug . 29, Bellevue State nd er. Way un de r. The sea, that is . ASS~ IATI ON Park, Wilmington . 13). Christiana Mall. MEMO RJ AL PRCERAM . Open Mon. & Tues. at 7:30p.m. 0 "Sing, Dance and Play," a kids' 0 "Batman." The film nair spec­ Wed. t hru Sat. at 3:30p.m . hoedown demonstration of 11 ARTS tacular featuring Michael Keaton as ROUTE 40 - 5 MILES Am erican instruments featuring the the Ca ped Crusader and Jack WEST OF ELKTON group Juggernaut, 7 p.m. Tuesday, IJ "Printed Paintings," monotypes Ni cholson as the wily Joker. A far Phone 301-287-5600 Aug . 29, Open Air Th eatre, and monoprints by Marie J. Keane, cry from Adam West and Cesar Longwood Gardens. Instruments in · through Au g. 31, Delaware Sta te Rom ero . IPG -13) . AMC Concord elude th e fiddle . mandolin , Arts Coun cil Gallery I, Carvel State Mall , AMC 202 Drive In, AMC dulcim er, mouthbow, banjo, guitar, Bu ilding, 9th and French streets, Ci nema Center Newark . jug spoons and clog s. Wilmington. U "Dead Poet's Society." Come 0 Corporate Image, 6:30p.m. lJ "New Direction," pencil draw­ see your friends. Heck, come see Wednesday, Aug. 30, Carpenter ings by Con stance Moore Simon, yourself. The locally filmed feature, State Park , Del. 896, Newark. through Aug . 31, Delaware State with a heavy contingent of northern [J Corporate Image, 7 p.m. Thurs­ Arts Council Ga ll ery II, Carvel State ' Delaware high scho ol students in day, Aug . 31, Bellevue State Park. Build ing , 9th and French streets, background roles, sta rs Robin Wilmington. Wilmington . Willi ams. lPG) . Christiana Mall . [J Morgan and Phelan folk concert ll "International Lathe-Turned Ob­ 7 p.m. Thursday , Aug . 31 . Conser- I I " Do the Right Thing." Spike jects Show," Delaware Art Lee's thought-provoking look at a . vatory Terra ce. Longwood Gardens. Mu seum . 2301 Kentm ere Parkway, The Con necticut-based duo of day in the life of New York . (R) . Wilmington. Eric Tri -State Claymont. Peggy Morgan and Bette Phelan [J " Paul Wescott: Landscape and recently completed an extensive Marine Painter," through Sept. 4, LJ "Friday the 13th, Part VIII ." tour of Au strali a. Their concert will Bra ndywine River Museum, Chadds Mor e slash and gore in the series in clu de Appalachia n Mountain Ford, Pa . This exhibition features wi th as many sequels as the Super music, action-pac ked ballads and the work of Wescott, whose work Bowl. J ason says, 'T il rake well -known folk songs. focused on specta cular ocean Manhattan. " (R). AMC Cinema 141 lJ Baltimore Symphony Orchestra's views, rocky coasts of Grand Price's Co rn er, Eric Tri -State Cla y­ seventh anniversary gala concert, 7 Manan and the Frie ndship Islands, mont. p.m. Saturday. Sept. 9. Joseph coastal areas in Maine, and the ll "Ghostbusters II ." From the Meyerhoff Symphony Hall, natural beauty of still va ll eys in screwy idea to the catchy music to Baltimore. David Zinman will con­ Chester County, Pa . Hou rs 9:30 the oddba ll characters, what's not duct the co ncert. a program of a.m . .to 4:30p.m. $4 adults, $2.50 to lik e. lPG). New Castle Mall .

ASHBY'S GRILLE Come and See Our ANIJ RES1'AURANT New Addition and New Menu with expanded Raw Bar area and additional seats.

WHOLE LIVE lLB. MAINE LOBSTER $9.95 Includes Corn on the Cob, Cole Slaw, Choice of Potato, Bread & Butter FRI., SAT., & SUN. AFTER 5:00PM While Supplies Last .-.,. COMMUNITY

[J Newark Senior Center. 9, bowling at Blue Hen Lanes; 9:30, shopping ; 10, Signing SATURDAY 2 Group; 7 to 10, Summer Breeze dance party . D West Grove Garden Club plant sale, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., to ­ day and tomorrow, The Barn Teens learned the value of SATURDAY 26 Studio. Newark and Buttonwood teamwork at the recent 4-H roads, Landenberg, Pa . There Teen Conference on the 0 Downes Elementary School will be fancy day lilies, bushes, University of Delaware cam­ aluminum can collection, 9 to 11 shrubs, ground cover, chrysan­ pus. This group put their a.m ., Downes Elementary themums, ornamental trees and heads together to solve one S'chool Casho Mill Road . Pro ­ dried money plants . of the group challenges dur­ ceeds benefit the school ing the 4-H Olympics. playground fund . Call 738-0368 fcir more information or for SUNDAY 3 pickup of can s. 0 "Help Bury the Wheelchair," Delaware City Jaycees' fund D Upper Chesapeake Ski Club drive to benefit the Muscular water ski show, 2 p.m., head of Newark hosts 4-H conference ·'bystrophy Association , today the Elk River past Locust Point, ahd tomorrow in Macy's Court Md . Various acts will be featured Forty-five Delaware teens exciting, experiential education specific type of leadership, such The teens also took part in the at Christiana Mall. Passersby are and boaters are welcome to an ­ participated in this year's 4-H activities related to leadership, as a dictator, a majority, or a 4-H Olympics - a series of skill asked to bury a wheelchair in a chor for the afternoon and en­ Teen Conference Aug. 6-8 on the team building and group consensus. Each group was then tests demanding a degree of pile of money. joy. The show will be accessible ca.mpus of the University of dynamics. required to uetermlne the both physical and intellectual D Glasgow Lions Club only by boat. It is free. Delaware in Newark. The Rubenstein workshop number of M&Ms in a jar using prowess. Like the other ac­ aluminum can and computer D Bentley Brothers Circus, focused on teen life experiences, The theme of this summer's the decision-making process ap­ tivities, th - event helped teens paper collection, 9 a.m . to noon, noon, 3 and 6 p.m. today and problem solving and decision program was "Take Aim!" propriate to their group's type develop teamwork skills. rear parking lot of the Delaware tomorrow, 4th and King streets, making through a series of government. Wilmington. Spon sored by Aim is an acronym for "Be ac­ In addition to these activities, Trust Company branch in creative skits and songs in In the group governed by a Peoples Plaza . No newspapers Knights of Columbus, tive; Be involved; Be conference participants were in­ which teens acted as problem will be collected . Christopher Council 3182. For motivated.'' dictator, one person made the troduced to potential career op­ D Dance and auction for United ticket information, call 429 -7500 . solvers. decision alone. In the group tions through a series of tours. The three-day program pro­ According to Joy Sparks, 4-H governed by the majority, the Cerebral Palsy, 7 p.m., Smyrna vided teens with an opportunity Teens interested in careers in American Legion, 107 Glenwood agent and advisor to the 4-H teens voted on the decision. And , to learn more about themselves the scie9ces, biology, chemistry Ave . Music by Diamond Coun ­ Teen Conference Committee, in the group governed by a con­ THURSDAY 7 and their peers through team­ and medicine toured the Du try. $5 per pe r~ on with cash bar . ''The teens learned much more sensus, the teens came to an work and communication. Pont Stine Haskell Agricultural Call Carol Foster at 653-2344 or by participating in the creative agreement on the decision Research Center or the A. I. du­ Ken Hess at 653 -3993 . 0 " Breastfeeding Your Baby," Teens participated in action­ activities of these unique through discussion. The last Pont Institute. Others who were free class. sponsored by Nursing oriented workshops presented workshops than they could have group won, coming within four interested in food science, food Mothers Inc ., 7:30p.m., Con ­ by Motivaction, a Boston-based ference Room , Newark Emergen ­ learned from traditional lecture­ M&Ms of the actual number. technology and food processing SUNDAY 27 cy Center, 324 E. Main St. The leadership development con­ oriented workshops." " The success of this group sulting firm headed by Clay Ed­ visited Herr Foods, the snack class is for expectant and One of the Motivaction made it apparent to the par­ food manufacturer. 0 Mill Creek flea market, spon ­ breastfeeding parents and is munds, and by Allen Rubenstein workshops, for example, gave ticipants that successful leader­ of the Involvement Theater of " The conference was ex­ sored by the Ladies Auxiliary of open to the public. Experienced participants a working ship involves more than a single cellent," according to Sparks. the Mill Creek Volunteer Fire members of Nursing Mothers will Columbia, Md. knowledge of various leadership individual or select group of in­ discuss the advantages of " We look forward to our teens Company, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ven ­ The Motivaction workshops styles. Groups of 4-H 'ers were dividuals," Sparks says. " It in­ breastfeeding , getting started, applying their new leadership dors' fee of $10 per table . For involved the teens in a variety of defined as being governed by a volves open communication table reservations, call 998-8198 and working while nursing . For and problem-solving skills to or 995-6940 . details, call 733-0973 . in order to take, their 4-H and community ac­ ENCORE tivities during the coming MONDAY 28 SATURDAY 9 APPAREL VINTAGE & CLASSIC D "Laps for Life," the 0 Newark Senior Center, 10, Jewelry: Costume & Collectible knitting instruction; 10:30, Legal American Cancer Society of Areas Aid; 11, Bend and Stretch ; Newark's first local bike-a-thon, OFFERING: 12:30, canasta, Monda y movie; Newark High School. There will Edwardian Whites • Linen Clothing (302)-658-2266 12:40, bridge . be six events, including a 100- Summer Signature Jewelry 1-800-638-WOOD 0 American Lung Association kilometer ride, geared the rid~rs Better Breathing Support Group of all ages and abilities. Proceeds NATIONAL CHINA meeting, for people with em ­ will benefit the American Cancer LUNCHEON SET FOR 8 physema, chronic bronchitis and Society's research, education With Serving Pieces ·adult asthma , 7 p.m., American and patient services programs. Lung Association of Delaware. Registration is being accepted $300 1021 Gilpin Ave ., Suite 202, now . For details, ca ll 453-9230. •Modular; E><4 Construction Wilmington . Guest speaker will THURS.-MON. 11 AM-5 PM • {Consignm ents Taken By Appointment Only) be Dr. John William Dettwyler, a • All Pressure Treated lumber SUNDAY flOURS: 1:00-5:00 PM •No Age or Weight limitation psychologist who will discuss the SUNDAY 10 emotions related to chronic lung 1 '0°/o DISCOUNT WITII Tins AD disease . Call 655-7258 . 425 St. John Street • Havre de Grace. MD Serving Delaware, Pennsylvania & Maryland D "Neptune," B p.m., Monday 939-9488 night lecture series, Mt. Cuba WOOD'N FUN PO. BOX 2775 Wilmington. DE 19805 ·Astronomical Observatory. John .. Because Corporate Climbers have to start somewhere ...• Richards will speak . $1 for adults, 50 cents fo'r children . Ad ­ mission is by reservation only. Call 654-6407 . stom Order Sofa Sale. Hundreds of Fabrics. Your$ chOice

4723 Concord Pike. Near Concord Mall, next 10 Ihe Sheraton. (302) 478 -1939 Hours Mon. lhru Sal. 10-9. Clos ed Sundays in July and Augusl COMMUNITY Sb Ed Monsen overco1nes crash,

earns First State diplo1na [j The March of Dimes has ~ ~ begun offering a free prenatal · - WILMINGTON - Ed for chronically ill youths, which had severe brain injuries and health education program, Monsen's mom, Barbara, races is operated by the Medical was flown by helicopter to the " Babies and You," the aim of1 1 into the crowded physical Center of Delaware. It's the day Maryland Shock Trauma Center which is to reduce the incidenci therapy area of the Alfred I. du· of low birthweight babies. 1 ) Ed proved to those who said he in Baltimore. Presented recently to Pont Institute Children's wouldn't that he could do Miraculously, Ed survived the employees of Maryland Bank Hospital. She's shaking her head anything he set his mind to. ordeal. He was in a coma for and Chase Bank, " Babies and- ­ and muttering under her breath. Ed, of strong will and weak three months. On Dec. 4, he was You " provides an opportunity -for "Oh, no," Ed whispers to his legs, carefully approached the transferred to the Institute's in- individuals to learn how their ( therapist at his mom's dramatic podium at his graduation as the patient rehabilitation unit. Slow- own health habits can influenc-e entrance. "Am I in big trouble." student guest speaker, and ac- ly, hesitantly, he began to talk the health of their unborn Barbara Monsen determinedly cepted the certificate award on again, recognize people again babies . . . ,,., marches toward him. " Young behalf of his parents. Both had and walk again. Joan McLaughlin, ass1stant man ·. .. where have you been," stood firmly beside him in his "Eddie Monsen is the classic clinical director of maternal chi[CI questions Mom. "I've been look­ nursing at C~ris~iana Hospital,,; hours' of need. He thanked God example of how rehabilitation has been dehvenng the semmar;;. ing all over this hospital for for his life and he thanked his combines science with a lot of She has also been training othE!{ you." mom and dad for their support. prayer and perseverance," said health p_rofessionals to deliver ~' r It turns out Ed, who has been Another day approaches. A Dr. Michael Alexander, division the semmars. both an inpatient and outpatient day which marks the fourth an- chief of rehabilitation at the In­ According to March of Dim ~ . at the Institute since 1985, arriv­ niversary of the tragedy that stitute. " His amazing recovery is employers have a large stake ill., ed to the hospital via special changed the Monsen family a credit to the hard work by Ed, the issue because there are mjue transport a little early that day forever. They can speak calmly his family and the rehab team than 35 million women of chilfl, and decided to brave the trip up about September 8, 1985, now, here who have helped him in dai- bearing age in the work force ., For details, call the March o( to the rehab unit alone. He told but it has taken time for the ly t11erapy for nearly four Dimes office in Newark at 737- group of mom, dad Edward, Ed· years." · no one that he had arrived and 1310. soon there was a frantic search die, sister Amy and brother " We're especially proud that for his whereabouts. Michael to get over their over- the comprehensiveness of the "As long as you're whelming sadness that began Institute has assisted in helping Delaware Hospice here ... but don't do THAT to that day. It took the life of Ed to do things he thought he'd seeks volunteers 1 me again," Mrs. Monsen ad­ another family member, 5-year- never do again," explains Alex- 1 monishes, visably relaxing. She old Bobby. It critically-injured ander. 0 Delaware Hospice needs • musses the hair on the top of Eddie and left him fighting He refers to the teenager's volunteers to assist in its pro­ Ed's head with a wide grin on death. physical and cognitive in- grams of care for the terminallY. ill. :' her face. " After all, we can't The four Monsen kids and volvements as a result of the ac- Volunteers may choose to be have you lost before your big their father piled into the family cident. Ed Monsen with his physical therapist. Tracy Doherty, at the Alfred I. duPont Institute Children's Hospital. involved in direct support of : day." pickup and went for a drive to "We met a road block some hospice patients and families.' The day she refers to has since house-hunt for a new home. Bar- time back in Ed's care. He had assist in the bereavement pro- ; come and gone and is now a re­ bara Monsen was working at the such bad knee contractures that Ed's parents talk about those Now that Ed has accomplish­ gram, or help office staff with a , cent memory in the Monsen time. he couldn't straighten his legs to improvements with awe. "I saw ed graduating from high school, variety of clerical duties. family's lives. It's the day " I received a call telling me to walk correctly. Our orthopedic him at his worst and I'm just he speaks of plans to work with Volunteer time is flexible and Ed Monsen, the brain injured get over to the hospital as soon team, under Dr. Richard Bowen thankful he's come this far!" ex­ computers. He'll continue outpa­ can be arranged to fit into anyone's schedule . Ed Monsen, the death-defying Ed as possible ... there had been an operated on Ed to surgically cor- claims Barbara Monsen. " It's tient therapy at the Institute and A'fl volunteers receive com­ accident. But that's all I knew," rect the problem by lengthening almost funny when he has to re· to joke and.kid with most people Monsen, jumped another dif· plete training, with fall training _ ficult hurdle in his quest to be she recalled. The pickup had col- the tendons in his legs. Now, Ed mind ME about things .. . and he meets. Looking back on days sessions to be offered at comii "just another teenager." lided with a van at an intersec- has improved dramatically in then he'll add 'Mom, I'm the one gone by, with the good and the nient locations throughout NeW. It's the day Ed Monsen, of tion. " Our Bobby was killed in· physical therapy and is basical· who's head injured!' That's my bad, and seeing Ed's Castle County beginning in late Scottfield, accepted his diploma : stantly. The other three children.r" ,ly getting around on his own. It's Eddie, always the one with the achievements, there's no doubt September. :- from Glasgow High School ' were seriously injured. Ed was a tremendous improvement," sense of humor," she says with a that this aspiring young man For information, contact Bar~: through the · First State School given just a few hours to live. He •adds Alexander. smile. will reach any goals he sets. bara Connell, Delaware Hospice volunteer coordinator, at 478- - 5707. Delaware Hospice is a <1 OperaDelaware to sPonsor statewide lecture series statewide non-profit organization which provides in -home care for I the terminally ill and support for A lecture and performance perform selections from Dr. Larry Peterson of the presentation at noon Wednes­ Tahiti," " Candide," and " West their famil ies . ' •. series entitled ''American "Shanewis," " Ballad of Baby University of Delaware will day, Dec. 6. Myers will speak Side Story." . History Through American Doe" and "Susannah." speak at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, and pianist Miller and singers The final program, with lec­ Opera" will be presented by Nov. 14 in the University's Amy Wagner and Swensson will per­ turer Dr. Jon Conrad, will be ; OperaDelaware. Dr. Gordon Myers of Trenton duPont Music Building on form selections from "The Devil held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Recreation program~,. State College will be guest ('. Amstel Avenue and Orchard and Daniel Webster," "Ballad of March 20 in the University of for the disabled ,,, The series will open with a speake~ at 7:30 P;m. Saturday, ' Road. Pianist Julie Nishimura Baby Doe," "'freemonisha," Delaware's Amy duf )nt Music 0 A variety of programs for 1•, presentation at 7:30p.m . Satur­ Oct. 7 m Seaford s Ross Man- . and singers Marie Robinson and and " Porgy and Bess." Building. · people with disabilities are being . day, Sept. 16 at the Rehoboth Art sion. Raleigh Williams will present Speaking at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Pianist Nishimura and singers offered this fall by the New Cas­ League in Rehoboth Beach. Music will be from " The D~il selections from " Porgy and Feb. 20 at Wesley College in Nancy Hoerl, David Hearn and tle County Department of ParRs Professor June Ottenberg of ~nd Danie~ ' BaY{d of . •Bess. " Dover will be Dr. James Marie Robinson will perform and Recreation . ."' ' Programs include bowling, uJ Temple University will be lec­ ~ " " Treemonisha" and Freeman of Swarthmore Col­ selections from "The Mother of sports, games, woodworking ~ n turer. Pianist Jeffrey Miller and " Porgy and Bess." Miller will The Academy of Lifelong lege. Pianist Miller and singers Us All." and acting . lu Wagner and Windle will perform For series information, call singers Alan Wagner, Erin Win· be pianist, and Wagner and Learning in Wilmington's For details, call 323-6449. ib dle and Evelyn Swensson will Swensson will sing. Wilcastle Center will host a selections from "Trouble in Opera Delaware at 658-8063.

And Thou Shall Be Secure SundayS AM Because There Is Hope. Job 11:18 tee ayCreck Praise & Worship Wednesday 7:30PM Ju Family Church ,.t\~wHo~ ~ Prayer & Praise Presbyterian Church 0 "Marriage Enrichment" film cl.ud e furniture, appliances, knick A World Outreach 15 Polly Drummond Hill Road series, 6 p.m. Sunday, Aug . 27 , knacks, dishes and toys. ACharismatic Teaching J ~ Center Newark, DE 19711 Pike Creek Valley Baptist ~ 0 0 Fall session of Body and Soul Center ~ ...., Communion Ant Church, 199 Polly Drummond "' _,; ,((.."' 9:ll Sunday Worship aerobics for women, begins ,,.. . ,. "'Il Nursary& Sunday Each Month Hill Rd ., Newark . Tonight's film , 1 Sept. 11 , 9:45a.m. Mondays Junior Church - I last in the series, is " Renewing Teaching, Preaching with Signs & and Thursdays at St. Thomas Wonders following Jesus Alive Romance in Marria ge ." Free . Episcopal Church , South College 731 -7770. Avenue, and 6:15p.m. Tuesdays 0 Catholic Diocese of Wilm ­ and 9 a.m. Saturdays at Pike ington Healing Mass, 8 p.m. Fri· Creek Valley Baptist Church, 199 day, Sept. 1, St. Mary of the Polly Drummond Hill Rd . Child Assumption Church, Ho ckessin. care will be available during the Presider will be the Rev . Harry morning classes at St. Thomas. P. Weaver of St. John-Holy For information or to register, Angels Church in Newark and call Karen Macaleer at 366-8573 homilist will be the Rev. John A. or Holly Cox at 368-1720. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Gra sing, also of St. John-Holy 0 Chesapeake Theological Cornor of Rt. lllll & Rl. 40 13021137-&110 or 129Lovett Ave .. Newark. DE ••m.- Sunday School Ang els . Music will be provided Seminar is accepting registration 368-4276 731-8231 Worshlp ...... 10:30 AM Morning Worship Home Church Adult & Children Evening Worship •. by Kevin and Clare Sarkissian of for fall semester courses to be Wednesday ...... 10 :30 AM. 7 PM Church Sdlool . Holy Rosary Church in Clay­ held in churches throughout Our services for this week are: ~~~~~~~~':.":'~.p· ·.·. ·. ~ ·...... ·.·. ·. i: ~ ;~ Evangelism & Bible Study Worship .. Sunday ...... 9:30AM " A Church proud of its past with a \ltsion for the Pastor J. Thomas Pullin Nursery Provided mont. There will be reserved New Castle County. Courses will Bibfe Studv Hour, Classes for Alii future." ''A church thet cere• end auengthtnl Robert M. SnebJe. Pestor Moming Worship, Toddler's Church, John Oldmen, P.. tor yourfthh.'' ., seating for the aged and infirm . include Biblical studies, church Jr. Chucch & Teen Church ...... 10:40 AM Evening Service...... 7:00PM BAUM UNmD METHODIST CHUIICH NEWAll II UNrTED CHUIICH For details, call 239-5982 . history, theology and pastoral FIIIST CHUIICH OF CHIIISTICIENTIST Thomas Lazur, Pastor 4tl Solom Church Rd. CHUIICH OF CHIIIST ministries. The semester will Delewere Ave. & Heine• St. 130217.18-4822 0 University of Delaware Nowork. OE 207 E. Oetewere, Ntwlrk begin Sept. 11. For information, RED LION UNITED W orship Services . . •.•• 8& t0:30a.m. 13021137-4nt • , Anglican Student Fellowship, METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Service...... • .. 10:00 AM Sunday School & call Chesapeake at 1301) 788- ...... 9: 15 a.m. 1145 Church Aotd Sunday School ...... 10:00 AM Adu~ Ciasaes . .... 9:30AM Wednesday evening Eucharists Nursery & Chik1ren 's Church Available Worship ...... 7646. Boor. Oo. 117111 Wednesday Sunday School ...... ll : OO , ~M _,_ Testimony Service • • .. 7:30PM will resume beginning at 10 p.m. UocetedetthelnterMctlon of Rt. 7 & 71) Reading Room ...... Sal., 10 AM-Noon Doneld J P11tor Richerd A11t. Chikt Care Provided Wednesday, Sept. 6, St. 0 Prison Fellowship USA, in ­ Rev . Norman l. Pouhnev. Pastor All Are Welcome-Ch ild C1re Provided Peter We lit. P11tor Thomas Episcopal Church , 276 formational meeting ·on New Sunday SchooL . • . • . . . 9:30 lages2·adu~l GLASGOW CHURCH OF THE IT. JOHN'I EVANGELICAL S. College Ave . Castle Cou nty community ser­ Mornklg Worship ...... 1 1:00 THE FELLOWSHIP LUTHIIIAN CHUIICH WELU NAZARENE vice projects, Thursday, Sept. Nursery availabktl Moetlng o1 YWCA 131 S. Old Battlmore Pike 0 University of Delaware Youlh Fellowship ...... • ...... 6:00 311 S. Collogo Avo. Four SN•on'e Pevllllon Chrlttl•na. DE 11702 14, Presbyterian Church of the Wednesday Night Bible Study ...... 7:16 Nowork. DE .. ft Four Seeeon'e Pkwy. Anglican Student Fellowship m4711•-..a Newerk, Of Worthip ...... 9:00-a.m. Covenant . 503 Duncan Rd ., oft 13021~ SundayS c~ & picnic. noon Sunday, Sept. 10, Sunday Bible Cia-...... 9a.m. Bible CLasses ...... 10:30a.m. Philadelphia Pike . For informa­ ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH an ages Sunday School ...... 9:30AM St. Thomas Episcopal Church, .• tO a.m. NurMry Provided tion , call Peggy Laird at 478· 1208 JU1 S . Collogo Ave .. Worship Service • . • •.. . Morning Worship ...... 10:30 AM Hondlcop Acnlblo 276 S. College Ave . Newtrk NurstryavtMabte Evening Worship •••. , ...... • ...... 6:00 PM D• .. R. Schulu. Peetor or Fay Whittle at 368·2813. Wednesday Bible S1udy ...... 7:00 PM " Sharing Christ in Mutual Ministry" 0 Temple Beth El garage and .. 9a.m.• PRAISE 0 Delaware Valley Single Adult AIIWek:ome Grove C. Oeaklna. Paetor thrift sale, 10 a.m . to 3 p.m. -- ASSEMBLY Conference, sponsored by the ST. NICHOLAS EPISCOPAL • Old Boltlmoro Plko. Noworlc Sunday, Sept. 10 and 10 a.m. to Dontld Olton & CALVARY UAW Locol 1113 Single Purpose interdenomina­ M•roeret R11mu1Mn. CHURCH 8 p.m. Monday , Sept. 11 , park · P11t0r1 BAPTIST CHURCH Cheslnut Hill Rd . & Old New11k Rd . tional singles ministry, Sept. 15· {~-~ Nowack, OE • 368-4655 ing lot and social hall. Temple • through Septembfl:r 3td Z11E.--A.. . ·, ,! ~.::f~sci~¥ ~: ~:. ~ ~ ~: : ~ ~: ~ ~: ~ ~ ~: : ~ ~ -~M- ~- ~~ ~~ 17, Cape May, N.J. The con· "'·...... Holy Eucha rlsl ...... 9:30AM Family Night IYoulh Group, Royal Rlfllll"· !'llo· Beth El , 301 Possum Park Rd ...... ChnsUan Ed for all ••. , ...... , . •••. . 11 :OOAM aionenes. & Aainbowtl terence will include seminars, lUNDAY Sponsored by the Sisterhood of OUR REEDEMER LUTHERAN Hand teapped Aceslble & Nursery Pa u1H . Wal1erl, Pastor workshops, speakers and enter­ CHURCH Temple Beth El. Items The Rev. K•y Scobell, VIcar ~on_ated Johnaon et Auguet• ~~::::::::::::::::!! : :::: : FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1 tainment. (609) 589-0035 . Choo. Hill Eat .. Nowork bv more than 150 fam11ies 1n · 13021137 ..171 ''The Litlkl Church 212 w.. t Meln St. WEDNESDAY w ~ h I he Big Hean Newertl 0 Sunday School and Growing in the Spirit .'' ~=~t d~~~~~ :: · ·· · · · · · · ·:: ::~ ~ :~ : :~ : W o1ship. . . . . , , ...... • ...... • , ... 10 AM Bible Claues ...... 9:00AM NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES Punch served on the Olvine Worship ...... 10:00 AM MEWARI UIIITED MrntODIST CHUIICH t& wn aher worship THE AMERICAN HEART Summer Worship ...... 9:00 .AM DAN MACDONALD, PASTOR • E. Mol n St., Nowork ASSCD::IATION Holy Communion, lot & Jrd Sunday CHUIICH 302--..n• Nursery Pf0¥1cied Ramp tccess fOf the htndiupped. Heart Attack. AIIWolcomo MEMORIAL PRCI;RAM · C1rt H . ICruelle, Jr., P11tor 311 Newerk Rev . Berry D•waon. P11tor Worship Services Fight it with a SUMMER HOURS AGAPE FELLOWSHIP Sund•y 8:30AM in the Chapel FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH 13021731-1107 9:30a.m. Momlng WorahiD 9:30 AM in 1h e Nave• Memorial gift to 6:00p.m. Evening Wo,.hip Now Worshipping at " M other Wednnday Hubbard's Oar Care Center" A SpinHilled locoloxprnsion of I he Body of Chri11 7.00 p .m. Pf"'yerMeeting Nursery & Church School ...... 9:15 At . 896. just South of Glaego w H.S. the Atnerican 7:00a.m. Youth MH11ng 13021nt-7113D American Heart Association Sunday W or&hlp •• . •. •• • . ••••••.•..•••. 10 AM John Stret•wekl, P•ator 1t How1rd Johnson's. Rt. 896 & 1·95 Clifford A. Armour. Senior Pastor I :JD Worship e Sundey School J1cart Association. Wedneodoy Home Meeling . . . . • . . • . ... 7:30PM John Patrick Coiatch. Campus Pastor through September 3 Th1s space provcoeo. as a publiC servcce To Advertise cell n7~n4 Changes Must Be In By 12 noon Fri. • 8roadc11taWNAK 1210AM August 24, 1989/ The Post Newspape -6b THE NEWARK POST OFFICE HOURS: THE NEW CASTLE POST Monday- Friday, 8:30AM-5:00PM · cLA~~I FIE:D CAJJL(302)737~ THE SOUTH COUNTY COURIER Saturdays - 9:30AM- 1:00PM , DELIVERED TO OVER 50,000 HOMES CALL 1-800-523-53.97 (Chesapeake Publishing Co.) WEEKLY IN NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DE CONNE:CTION DEADLINES: Tuesday, 11 AM

425 Homamada SERVICES SERVICES 421 Houaehold Goode REAL ES.TATE DIRECTORY 427 Jawalry 421 Uvastock Suppllaa 304 Appliance Repair 341 lnatructlon ~~~ 430 MIKallaneoua A 704 Property for Sale ..6 3liG ICennela 432 Musicellnetrumanta • Auto EMPL.O'fMENT GENERAL 433 Nautical Equipment RENTALS 701 Commercial for Sale • Building Contrllcton 362 landKaplng 701 Mobile Home for Sale 311 C.rPool8 353 lawn Servlc• MERCHANDISE 434 Produce 436 Sail 8011ta 102 Room 710 Housing Wented 312 Caterers 354 Meaonry 103 Roommate Wanted 202 Halp Wanted 314 Chimney Swnp 3&6 MIKellaneoua 401 Animals 431 Seeds & Plants 440 Sports Equipment 114 Fumlahed Apartment• 204 Jobs Wanted 311 Clunlng Sarvlcaa Servlc• 402 Animal Cere 108 Unfumlahad Apartments 201 Schools/Instructions 317 Computer Sarvlcaa 311 Moving & Storage 403 Antlqu• 441 Swimming Pools 442 TV /Stereos 110 Mobile Hom•• for Rant 311 Concrete 3U Office Suppllu 404 Appllenc• 112 Property for Rant "jQ, 320 DayCara 310 Orchard• 401 Arts/Crafts 114 Commercial Property 324 Dry Cleaning 312 Painting 401 Bicycles & Mopecta 111 House for Rent 321 Electrical Contractors 313 Pnlng 401 B011ta & Moton 111 Misc. for Rant r 314 Plumbing 401 B011tRenta18 112 Auctions 327 Entertainment 120 Vacation Rental• 321 Excavations 311 Radio/TV Repair 410 Building Supplies 114 Card of Thanks 311 Raatauranta 412 ~lothlng 102 Motorcyclu 1011 Loat & Found 330 Extermination 370 Roofing 114 Recreation Vahlclu IliA 331 Flooring 413 Computers/VIdeos 1118 Notices 372 Service Stations 414 Farm Equipment 6 101 Trucks/Vane 332 Fual SERVICES 373 Sawing 411 Firewood BUSINESS 101 Automobllu 110 Personals 340 Hardware 374 Shoe Rapalr 411 Flee Market OPPORT~rTIES 110 Automobile Leasing 1~2 Teddy Ada 341 Hauling/Removal 371 Taxidermist 112 Automobile 1M Yard /Garage Sal.. 42G Fumlture 502 Buainaaa 301 Accounting 342 Home Improvement 371 Tutoring 422 Garden/lawn Opportunltlae REAL ESTATE Equipment/Parte 110 Wanted 302 Air Conditioning I 344 Income Tax Service 310 Upholatarlng 114 Towing 1'15 Miacailanaous for Rant 423 Hey/Strllw 504 Money to Land Heating 341 Insurance 312 Walding 424 Haevy Equipment 501 Mortgagee 702 Houelng for Sale 111 Automobllu Wanted PRIVATE PARTY ADVERTISING RATES r------~ : CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM YOUR AD will in Your Private Party ad reach over 50,000 homes New Castle County. :Name 4 LINES (8 pt. type, 4-5 Words Per Line) I ------1 Address I ·------I INSERTION ...... $3.00 3 CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS ... .. $9.00 : Phone 2 (16 word9) CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS . .... $6.00 4 CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS .... $12.00 : Dates of Publication____ to ___ Cecil Whig, Wednesday pick up, issue ...... $3.00 I Ceeil Whig (3.00 extra, eaeh, per issue) CReach an add.itional17,500 homes in the Cecil Co., MD. area) I : 0 Send Bill 0 Payment enclosed Send to: The Post Newspapers COMMERCIAL RATES AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST 1 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. 1 Ad Classification Number Newark, DE 19713 ' Please Check your ad the 1st time it appears. We can be responsible for only 1 incorrect insertion. ~------~ LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

. NOTICE OF IN THE COURT IN THE COURT .• DIVORCE ACTION QF COMMON PLEAS DIV~~TJi~gf'lON DIV~~TJi~gf'ION DIV~~TJi~gf'lON CITY OF NEWARK OF COMMON PLEAS IN THE COURT ·TO JAMES STOVALL, FORTHE OF COMMON PLEAS TO : DAVID E. LINDELL, TO: JONATHAN T. TUE TO : SAMUELA. TAYLOR, COUNCI~~~~~~EAGENDA OF THE FOR THE Respondent STATE OF DELAWARE Respondent Respondent Respondent August 28, 1989-8 p.m. STATE OF DELAWARE fROM: Clerk of Court - IN AND FOR IN AND FOR STATE OF DELAWARE Divorce NEW CASTLE COUNTY ~~~~~ Clerk of Court - ~~~~~ Clerk of Court - ~~~~~ Clerk of Court- 1. SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF INANDFOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY NEW CASTLE COUNTY New Castle Countv IN RE: CHANGE OF New Castle County New Castle County New Castle County ~~LE~~~:CRETARY'S MINUTES FOR COUNCIL In RE the CHANGE of ARADENE B . STO- NAMEOF ALTHA R. LINDELL, ARLENE C. TUE, Peli- MARY L. TAYLOR, Peti- PPROVAL NAME of: IN RE : CHANGE OF vALL, Petitioner , . has James Wright NAME OF Petitioner, has brought suit lioner, has brought suit tioner, has brought suit A 1 R : M t' h )CJ"''\ l 14 1989 JULIA L. PHILLIPS brought suit against you for PETITIONER(S, against you for divorce in against you for divorce in against you for divorce in · egu 1ar ee ~g ;UBL~~ED ' AGENDA T ' PE'l'ITIONER (S) William Maurice Dick 0 PETITIONER(S) divorce in the Family Court TO the Family Court of the the Family Court of the the Family Court of the t.B· .trroE:s ~ T N - I me TO of the State of Delaware for James Bacell State of Delaware for New State of Delaware for New State of Delaware for New tm!l. Oth~nr~ es EVELY JULIA TO ,.. New Castle County in Peti- NOTICE IS HEREBY LAMBETH William Maurice Ward .f -tf9n No . 1222, 1989. If you do GIVEN that James Wright ~~~tf;61~~~~J: Ifi~ o~~~l~~ ~~~ ~: ~55~~~~~: lfi~o~~~l~~~ ~~~tf;89~~~~~y ~~~o~~~t~~~ 3. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS MEETING: NOTICE IS HEREBY NOTICE IS HEREBY -' '!lot serve a response to the intends to present a Peti­ serve a response to the peti- se rve a response to the peli- serve a resoonse to the peti- A. AJpoin~~ents(~o Comm~ity Dev~lop~enl ~d- GIVEN that JULIA L. GIVEN that William ~· 1Jetllion on Petitioner's At- lion to the Court of Common tion on Petitioner's At- lion on Petitioner's At- lion on Petitioner's At- visory) omml ee usmess ommum Y epres n- PHILLIPS int ends to pre­ Maurice Dick intends to • 'torney Pleas for the State of t torney lorney laltve P I R . C 'tt 3 sent a Petition to the Court present a Petition to the '· ·Aradene B. Stovall. Delaware in and for New orney THOMAS F . LUCE, ESQ. LOIS J. DAWSON B. Appointment to ersonne ev1ew ommt ee - or Common P leas for the Court of Common Pleas for • • ·2804 N. West Street Castle County, to change Slate of Delaware in an MEMORIALPRCERAMo Deliver the Post ewark. De. 197 11 HEY KIDS , call 737-09 05 City Secretary DATED : 8-9-89 np8 /24-3x jtpB/10-~ np8/17·2 n...!..!2.:.L. _____ Augu st 24 , 1989/The Po st Newspapers CLASSIFIED CONNECTION 7b LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE COURT IN THE COURT IN TIL~ COURT IN THE COURT IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF COMMON PLEAS OF COMMON PLEAS OF COMMON PLEAS OF COKIION PLEAS FOR THE ' FCftTHE FOR THE FOR THE FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE STATE OF DELAWARE STATE OF DELAWARE STATE OF DELAWARE STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR INANDFOR Co.) IN .AND FOR IN AND FOR INANDFOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY NEW CASTLE COUNTY NEW CASTLE COUNTY NEW CASTLE COUNTY NEW C.ABTLE COUNTY IN RE : CHANGE OF IN RE : CHANGE OF IN RE: CHANGE OF IN RE : CHANGE OF TN RE : CHANGE OF NAME OF NAME OF NAME OF NAME OF NAME OF Yvonne M. Camponelli Bear! Neil Bonecutter Erik Christopher Jeavons Jebedlah Corbett Johnson Dorothy Lynn Homer TO PETITIONER(S) PETITIONER(S) PETITJONER(S) PETITIONER(SJ TO PETITIONER(S) TO TO TO Yvonne M. McGinnis Jebedlah Corbett E lliott Dorothy Lynn Franz Bobby Neil Vantino Erllt Christopher Frederick NOTICE IS HEREBY NOTICE IS HEREBY NOTICE IS HEREBY NOTICE IS HEREBY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Yvonne M. GIVEN that Jebediah Cor­ GIVEN that Dorothy Lynn GIVEN that Searl Nell GIVEN that Erik Camponelli intends to pre· Bonecutter intends to pre­ Christopher Jeavons In­ bett Johnson. Intends to Homer intends to present a sent a Petition to the Court present a Petition to the Petition to the Court or sent a Petition to the Court tends to present a Petition of Common Pleas for the of Common Pleas for the to the Court of Common Court of Common Pleas for Common Pleas for the State State of Delaware in and the State of Delaware in of Delaware in a nd for New State of Delaware, in and Pleas for the State of for New Castle Couuty, to for New Castle County, to Delaware in and for New and for New Castle County, Castle County, to change Where The Choice Is Yours change her name to Yvonne to change his name to her name to Dorothy Lynn change his name to Bobby Gand sContracting Inc. Castle County, to change M. McGinnis Jebediah Corbett Elliott. Franz Neil Vantino his name to Erik Yvonne M. Camponelli Bear I Nell Bonecutter Christopher Frederick Christina M. Elliott Kathleen E . Franz Petitioner(s) Petitioner(s) Petitioner( s) Petitioner(s) Marlin F. Frederick Dated: August 14, 1989 DATED: Aug. 14 '89 DATED: August 14 , 1989 Dated: 8/11/88 Petitioner(s) np8/17-3 np8/17-3 GRAYS HILL DATED: 7/17/89 np8/17·3 np8/17-3 ALTMONT PLACE npS/17-3 3 bedroom, 2 bath split level upper & 3 bedroom rancher, town water and LEGAL NOTICE make payments to the Ex­ LEGAL NOTICE to the Executor without Estate or Ethel S. Zane, ecutrix without delay, a nd Estate of Myrtle Irene delay, and all persons hav­ lower basement, 10 year HOW warran­ sewer, full basement vinyl siding, 10 all persons having demands ing demands against the NOTICE OF Deceased. Cross, Deceased. ty, vinyl siding, brick on front, wooded year HOW Warranty. Notice is here by given that against the deceased are Notice is hereby given that deceased are required to DIVORCE .ACTION required to exhibit and pre­ Letters Testamentary upon exhibit and present the lot. TO: BRENDA R. DOYEN, Letters Testamentary upon $n,ooo the estate of Ethel S. Zane sent the same duly pro­ the estate of Myrtle Irene same duly probated to the '94,436 Respondent bated to the said Executrix Cross who departed this life said Executor on or before FROM: Clerk of Court - who departed this life on the 13th day of July, A.D. on or before the 13th day of on the 30th day of July, A.D. the 30th day of March, A.D. Divorce March A.D. 199~. or aliiile 'by 1989, late of 1201 N. Har­ 1990, or abide by the law in New Castle County 1989, late of 1 Calgary Rd., Newark, De., were duly the Ia w in thrs be han. rison Street, Wilm., De., this behalf. CHARLES E. GRAVE­ Elizabeth Ann Sherman were duly g ranted unto Joseph Ira Cross MANCHESTER PARK BEULAH LAND NOR, JR., Petitioner, granted unto Elizabeth Ann Sherman on the 25 th day of Executrix Joseph Ira Cross on the 8th Executor has brought suit July, A.D. 1989, and all per­ Piet H. vanOgtrop, Esquire day of August, A.D . 1989, Joseph Ira Cross 3 bedroom two story house, 2% baths, 3 bedroom, 2 bath split level, cathedral against you for divorce In 206 East Delaware Avenue and all persons indebted to 2499 Barksdale Road the Family Court of tte sons indebted to the said full'basement, fireplace, cathedral ceil­ ceiling, sliding door off DR , heat pump, dec_eased are requested to Newark, Delaware 19711 the said deceased are re­ Elkton, MD 21921 State of Delaware for New noB/10·3 quested to make payments np8/24-3x ing, screened in porch, large kitchen, dishwasher, rustic open stairway. Castle County in Petition formal dining' room, brick front, 10 year No. 745, 1989. If you do not READY FOR OCCUPANCY IN 30 serve a response to the peti­ HOW warranty. Call for your appoint­ DAYS! Call us for your appointment to tion on Petitioner's At- ment to see this one today. READY see today. CHARLES E. GRAVE­ NOR,JR. FOR OCCUPANCY IN 30 DAYS!

4 Utah Road Wlbnington, DE. 19808 or the petitioner If unrepresented, and the MARINER'S COVE SMITH'S LANDING Court within 20 days after publication of this notice, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths with 2 car at­ ONLY 4 LOTS LEFT! exclusive of the date of tached garage. Vaulted ceiling in dining 3 bedroom , 1% bath ranch w / full base­ .publication, as required by statute, this action will be room, living room and master ment, vinyl siding . Rake & Seed, complete heard without further bedroom . Full basement. package . notice at Family Court. Date Mailed: 8/8/89 $139,960 $92,050 np8/17-1 Surro·unded

NOTICE OF DIVORCE ACTION by Parkland TO: RONALD T . ATTENTION LOT OWNERS: SCHOOLEY, Respondent FROM: Clerk of Court - Jlranriful :1 & ~ lu·olruorn ~ inJ.!I• · -fa rn i l y Let G & SPuta House Package Together for You. Divorce hnmt· ~ offt·r hu J.! <' f'al-in k i ldlf'rt", New Castle Cotr:~ i ~ Part-time Office/Clerical Satur- 301 398-4000 perience necessary. Start im- Ext. 5050 Kennan Square, PA 19348 manner. Primarily will Spec., liquid and gas chromate- more information call : US Rt.40 North East, MD minimal supervision. Benefits mediately. ~asant graphs, calorimeters, scint illation, Household, Estates , Tools include 3 weeks vacation. Send DOCK HELP AITN: Personnel responsible for a variety of Elkton 392-0688 $12/HR. ~fJ' tr~i~~~~~u~d~~p~;d!~~ : general housekeeping! counters, oentr~u9es, pH meters , Newark 453-9898 Every Tuesday , 6pm . resume & saJary requirements 302-834-8222. Full time immediate openings . balances, etc. Pnncipal emphasis Auto/Trucks to: ~~ ~l~~~JaF riday , 10-Spm, No .experience necessary . HOUSEKEEPERS cleaning duties at the Prasi- 7 OOOK dent's house. On occasion will requires a h~h degree of skill neoes- 30B Trolley Square 5 Startin9 pay $5/hr. Benefits. sary to operate and maintain equip- Eve1o~~~~~~le 87pm . Wilmington, DE 19806 ASSISTANT SUMMERS OFF House be required to provide other Private employer in Newark Ap~l~~nefe~·~ C~nal Apply 1n person : ment for research involving electron- NORRELL 1-800-233·4169 SUPERVISOR Chesapeake City , MD Comfort Inn assistance when preparin~ for special events or receptions. ics, mechanical and vacuum sys- SERVICES Energetic and de~ndable terns. for 152 at person needed to llf euper- ~~~~~s~:~:.ieM~~-~ri'Ex~r- DOCK WORKER 1120 N~~~~eg~ Ave. Pr eferred hours wil l be ~~~ Pcs~ion MAINTENANCE 104 Card of Thanks AITENTION COOKS lent working conditions & sal- Part-time, Afternoons, Starting 8-00am-12 noon (20 hours per Personne ervioes, University rl Hours 8-4pm. Apply in person: vlsory position In newspa~er Delaware, Main & Academy Streets, The famil y of Theoph il us Are you tired of the restictive circulation department. x- ary. CaJI 302-998-8304 alter at 4pm . $7.50/hr. Must be able week) ; additional time may be Comfort Inn, 1120 S. College Blackston wishes to express env ironment of restauran t celfent opportunity for 6pm. to operate forkl ift . Apply in Newark, DE by August 29, 1989. Ave., Newark, DE . person : If you don't SELL AVON s1ncere appreciation to re la­ DENTAL ASSISTANT fti~ir~ :efe"t~~ ~n ~~~ : MAINTENENCEI nves & friends, Reverend Tho­ ~:~~ ~~har~~~~~i~p;~ 8~~~n!~~ M:;:;ecre~~h~ Full -time. Experience pre- Skyway Freight Systems PRODUCTS ... dent's house. Re liabi lity a The UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE years experience who wants to Pencader Corpora te Ctr. Here'e some reasons WHY is an aff irma!ive action/equal oppor- GENERAL CLEAN-UP mas Henry, the Delaware Hos­ Cecil Whig 301-398-3311 for !erred. Calf 302 653-6661. Part-time, perfect for student or creative . A recent opening in Rt. 896 YOU SHOULD! tun~y ef!lllover. pital for the Chrqnically Ill & the be an appointment. ::~t~=~:n~~rl!e~r~~ ~~~~ retired person . can our staff gives you the oppor­ DESK CLERK Glasgow , DE High as 50% earnings on a versity of Delaware, Main & M1nus Funeral Home for their 8am-4pm Saturday & Sunday . Jobs now until Christmas . 302-834-8222. support & acts of kindness dur­ tunity to work in the beautiful BABYSITTER DOZER OPERATOR product that sells Itself. Academy Sts., Newark, DE by Show gilts, toys , fash ion, & 2 children. Middletown, Village Starting pay $6/hr. Apply 1n Create your own working September 1. ing our recent time of person: Exp . Loader Operator required . Christmas decoralions &hom e ~~~~·~n~~lca~epu~~ - {h?~ Brook area. Mature person . Co. Benefits, A+. $9/hr. to start. hours and be your own boss. NURSING ASSISTANT bereavement. Comfort Inn decor. House of Lloyd's. Free The Blackston Family full-time position will start Sep­ Call 302 378-0325 9-4pm. Call 302 792-5846 between Orders delivered right to The UNIVERSITY OF DELA- training, supplies & prizes . Alsc Join a frie ndly entergetic staff tember 1st & provides benefits , Careg ive rs / Cou nse lor s 1120 N~~~~ ~eg~ Ave. noon-3pm . your door at no charge. WARE is an affirmative action/ booking part1es . 302 322-2324 who are interested in providing vacation , & wages comensu­ Needed at YWCA before & Dlscounte on your own equal opportunity employer. ·108 Noti:es rate with experience. Apply in DRIVER Cosmetics, Beauty Aids, LABORERS after school latchkey programs . The NewArk Post Classified Experienced, Class B ~~~~~rm~~~ p~rt~~:e;;~=~~t BATMAN IS COMING! person at St. Andrew's School Dept. will be glad to help you Jewel ry and Gilt Items. Blacktop & concrete work ing available. Certi fication op- Fl exi ble schedule. App ly Licensed. Deliver building ma- 302-834-5305 Delaware Theatrica Supply or call for more information at YWCA. 318 S. College Ave., wote an ad that will sell your un- W!n fabutou1 glfte and portunities provided that meets 302 834-9301. terials in Avonda le , PA area. prizes. Delaware requirements. If in- 302-453-1137 Newark, DE . wanted items. Give us a call to- Top pay & excellent fringe ben- CLASSIFIED foJ1A is M1 Equ~ Opporbiity Em~oye: . dar_, 737-0905. Come Join the family of Avon terested, please contact New- Earn $1000 in tax credits indi­ efits. BSZ Corp ., 215-268-3400 Representatives, ADS ark Manor Nursing Home for rectly from the government. Monday-Friday , 7-4:30pm; Sa- You'll be glad you did! W RK appointment, 302 731 -5576. Write : turday, 8-12. Call after Spm, 301-658-5958. SBF PO Box 15063 Newark, DE 19711 - 11 0 Personals Reduce safe and fast with GoB­ ese Table ts and E-Vap "Water P1lls" available at Delaware City Pharmacy . 114 Yard/Garage Sale MIDDLETOWN -713 S. Broad St. Mu lli-family . 1980 Polaris snowmobile . Saturday. August 26 , 9-3pm . MIDDLETOWN-Choptank Rd . R#435, west of Armstrong Cor­ J19r & 896. Saturday, 8/26 9-? Good assortment. Raindate 8/27. Look for signs.

: ~. --=--~ - - •_a_t~r.;_~.- ::· Price Reduced! older Home with Acreage .· Tons of square footage is found in this 4 bedroom, 1 Y2 Inquire about this lonely older home which includes 3 bath rancher on 1 +I - acre. Close to El kton . Calf 398- bedrooms, 1 bath, on a well -maintained parcel near Per­ :ev1Pl.DVMENT 3877 .1120-2228 . Onlv $105,000 ryville. Great access to Harford Co . Call 287-8700. FROM $119,400 1140-2301 : 202 Help Wanted r---·· .- AAA ACTION

~ JOB RESUME $9.00 56 Well-appointed, Semi-custom Townhomes • & UP WRITE- ED IT-fYPE All Fields- situated in a country atmosphere New Listing - Owner's Relocating Trai nee To Executive within the Newark city limits. Owner's move enables us to offer you this 4 bedroom, 2 Custom-Built Cape Cod full bath home located on 7+ acres of wooded ground. Offers you Chesapeake Isle privileges . N early new 3 BR., NEWARK 1550 sq. ft., full basements, garages, Includes an oversize garage plus 2 story barn. All for only 2% bath home has up-grades thru-out. All on 1/ 2 acre in 302-453-1858 2-3 bedrooms. $185,000. Calf Debbie Miller at 398-5384 or 398-3877 for one of the best water-oriented, communities in Cecil Co . : w il mington 302-656-8494 your showing. 1120-2620 Call 39B-3877. 1130-2302 Eve/Sat Hrs. Avail.

• Alter-school center statt ·• needed for Newark location, M-F, 3:1 5-6:15pm, starting - Sept. 5. Call Mary Neal Jones , 302 366-7060 for an interview.

\·::fZ""l~ . BEAUTIFUL 3 PLUS ACRES in Fair Hill area . Minutes from Wilmington and Newark w ot h several outbuildings and 3 BR ran cher . House has a very large ki tchen THE BEISWANG ER : CIRCA 1890. INVESTORS Duplex , each with 3 BR an d 1.5 baths well with new tile floor, hardwood in the rest of WHAT AN INVESTMENT! the house with two bedrooms added in base­ A commercia l store front with an income pro­ maintained. Located in Historic Chesapeake ment. Reduced at $129,900 . #20 -272 HAVE IT ALL du cing apa rtm ent. Loca ted in South Historic City . Offered at $160.000 . 1110-116 Large Ra ncher on 2 ac tot in nice Chesapeake Coty . Wha t more co uld you ask SPACIOUS HOME ON THIS IS IT!! location . Bea utiful con dition a for? Offered at $115 ,000 . 1110 -11 5 Spacious custom built rancher in community must see . Call for details at office SPACIOUS 3 ACRE PARCEL WATERFRONT ON THE 4 bedrooms, 2 y, baths. Third floor could be of only 20 homes, private yet very convenient or home 301 -287-8722. 11227-30 . CHESAPEAKE BAY large suite with powder room. Blake Village to 1-95 . 4 bedrooms, 2 y, baths on 1.33 acres. Just 45 minut es from Phila delphia, Wilm . and near Fair Hill offered at $269,900 . 1120-294 ~~~;9~~tr;~0~~~2 only 2 months old . Asking Ches ter Co . Don 't miss th is opportunity to AFFORDABLE own an EXC LUSI VE waterfront es tate . Enjoy Spectacular ranche r with water rights to san­ LIVE ON THE SHORES OF THE boating, fishing , waterskiing , a picnic on the dy beach and boat ramps . Two car deta ched GREAT NORTHEAST RIVER beach . Call now for this limited opportunity. garage and welt landscaped yard . Offered at Work in Baltimore or Philadelph ia . Call now Evelyn Combs. Prices start a1 $185,000. only $65,000. 1130-338 to see this waterfront fa t. $ !85,000 . 1130-353 1110 -!04 24 ACRES JUST APPROVED! LONELY BUILDING LOT of mostly wooded land . Has potential 10 sub­ 3 building tots located in " Calvert Chase " ~~ No builder tie- in . Near a water orie nted com ­ divide for a mobile home park . Convenient to Calvert, Marylan d, on Rou te 273 . Just down CLASSIC RANCH munity. Perc ap proved an d ready to build on . Rt. 40 and 1-95 . Reduced to $280 ,000 . the road from the proposed new high school Large Ran ch with open kitchen, 1.04 acres offered $25,300 . 1110 -11 9 1130-341 and Calvert Elementary. Adjacent to th e LOTS . . . . . family room , two car garage, in GREE N HAVEN POINT Ptumpton Zoo and the Mill Strea m. One 3.7 water oriented community, great 4.774 Acres for $74,500 and 3.969 Acres for acre lot for $70 ,000 . and two 2+ acre lots for 5 BR , 2 ba th Contemporary style hom e on 1.8 $68 ,900 . No builder tie-in, but will build to sandy beac h. Call for more . Priced ac res of beaulifully landscaped property of­ $65,000 eac h. No builder ti e-in. Arc hitectural at $109 ,900 . 11241 -10 . Call office or su it. Possible owner financing . Won 't last ~~9~oj ~nd res trictions do apply . 1130-355, fers 335 feet of wa lerfront on the Elk River tong . 1130-343 home 301 -885 -5488. with an unobstructed view . Offered at 5 OUIETGET AWAY CLOSE TO STATE PARK . N.E . $515 ,000 . 1120 -235 . 2 bedroom, t bath cottage needs loving fam i­ COMING NOV. 1, 1989 Private 2 ac . wooded building lot. No builder ly. Nice get away se tling. Enjoy beach ue- on. Close to t-95 and Rt. 40 . Some restric­ CHERRY HILL PLAZA : Rt. 213 so uth of Fair privileges only 2 blocks away . $32 ,500 . tions . 1130-356 Hilt. 23, 750 sq. ft. Units ava ilable fro m 1250 1130-344 sq . ft. Now tea sed: Highs !wi th gas), Five TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE NEW HOM E FOR FA MILY EXPANDING Star Video, Shear Perfec tions (Hai r Studio! Good buy! 2 Cottages in a water oriented This country "L" shaped rancher is 1407 square feel Rosa ' Pizz ena. 1120-270 area. You can enjoy privileges to the beac h on fors t floor ! Finish lhe 2nd floor and you have COUNTRY CHARMER which is on ly 3 blocks sway. Two/ $39 ,000. 700+ or · square feel mor e! Home has too much to 5 BR , 2.5 bath home on approx . 2.3 acres in 1130-345 list. Olfered al $151 ,000. #40-425 Woodcrest Shores. Water rights to 1he Elk JUST LISTED 14 ACRE HORSEFARM River , family room with fireplace and a la rg e Your dream home with Fren ch doors that NEAR FAIR HILL INVESTMENT PROPERTY screened porch . Too many more ex tras to open to a vi ew of tall trees white you dine . Ba cks to PA . line and Boy Sco ut reservation . Call for details on this duplex in the menlion . $231,500. 1120 -2B4 And a ni ce front porch to relax on . 3 BR , 1 y, Reduced · $216,000. Or pu chase 7+ acres with Elklon area . Good investment. Of­ bath . Priced at onlv $77 ,900 . 1130-347 fered at $75,000 . 11267 -20 . Cal l of­ PRIME LAND ~~~ ~~ :~£.~~~#~~~ - ~~65 , 000 . Or a 7+ acre building fi ce or hom e 301 -398-4089 . Zoned C-2 for com mercial en terprises. Close to tru ck stops, motels and res tau rant s. ~ I Possibilit ies en dless . Off ered a1 $625, 000. #20 -291

Beautiful coun tryside su rrounds this qualily built OPEN FOR BUSINESS! home with ca th edral ceiling in fam ily room . Large COUNTRY DEVELOPMENT Antique store, florist shop , whatever your master bedroom with fu ll bath and his and her Look out across the green pasture and get a fan cy. Large 3 bedroom townhome & com­ ligh ted walk on closets. 28'x24' attached garage . BRIDGE STREET COUNTRY LIVING feet of true cou ntry. 3 BR , 2 bath, FR. laun ­ mercial storefronl availab le in a Hi s tor i~ Much much more l $!79 .900 . Call Bobbi Jebsen Very welt main tained Cape Cod . LONGWOOO waterf ront com munity. Plenty of old fashion- Nice 2Br Bi-Levet on 1 acre , larg e Don 't miss th is home on .8 ac tot , dry and more . $ t 12,900 . #30 -332 378-2343 . #50-533 Gazebo, enc losed porch, all ap­ deck, custom cabinets, la nd ­ ed charm , complete with a parlor! Lot is ter· pliances 1nctuded, oversized 1 car sca ped. woodstove. Offered at full basement, cen tral air, 2 car ra ced. Low initial investm ent of $59 ,900 . garage. Call now for all the details . $93 ,900. 11295-50. Call office or garage. Call for more . Priced at High returns . 1140-423 Offered al $ !00,000 . 11292-20 . Call home 301 -392-4756 or 301 -287 - S 124 ,900. 11223-30. Call office or offoce or home 30 1-885-5488 . 96!6. home 301 -658-2645 . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK August 24, 1989 / The Post ewspapers CLASSIAED CONNECTION 9b 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted :202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 320 Day Care 342 Home Improvement 346 Insurance 362 Painting :' ~

OFFICE ASSISTANT RETAIL SALES people are SECURITY GUARDS AUTO INSURANCE Part-time. Must have know­ RECEPTIONIST Licensed daycare. Ages 1-5. GENERAL REPAIR, INC. BEN MILLER ' needed for part-time positions. Bonus If Hired At. 7NillagesofCrofton. Lots of PAYING TOO MUCH? ledge of filing, typing, & rompu ­ Must be dependable, able to TYPIST Call for a free quote. PAINTING ter skills . Expenence preferred . TLC . work well alone & have re liable Large rorporate office in the :~~o~!~~ i-la:ie~~~:l:r~ 302 328 -3309 .p!ti~er deaning & r~g!~ Call 302 834-5163 or 302 transportati on. Hours: 9am to Newark area has need for an retired welcome. Top pay & VegaUroB~~H~s~:~s . 378-4758. Lis .I 1500043400 •Re~ li ng •Doors 'INTER1013_i 2:30pm , 2:30pm to 8pm week­ experienced Recepionist. Du­ benel1ts. 302 368-3489. •Kitchens •Baths 302-378-8811 'EXTERIOI!f" days, 10am to 4pm weekends . ties include busy phones , typ· Liscensed Home Daycare, Printing rompany 1n Newar k, 306 Auto Newark Area. Immediate •Insulation •Windows FREE ESTIMATES DE has the following posit1ons Ideal for homemakers, senior SERVICE CLERK •Rool Repairs ·Siding ci tizens & students. For infor­ 352 Landscaping 302-653·6305 open for experienc ed ~;~~~~~~\~ri=~~~ a~ri~ Busy office. Be able to handle PAXTON 'S CAR CARE opening~ ~~~tray . 302-368-0548 302-378-2325 individuals: mation & interview, call Photo­ duties. For more information service calls & inquiries . Mini­ BUFF & SHINE 2 J.R.'s LAWN CARE mat, 302 738-4425. call: Simonize Wax Special• Lis .# 1500122100 MOBILE HOME REPAIRS Sod-Blended Blue Grass & (Middletown) ·Strwers mum 2 ~ears phone exper i- Major & minor repairs-painting­ •Sheetled & Web Press Operators Elkton 392-0688 SMALL CARS $25. Mulberry Acres Famil y Day­ Fescue. Sold & delivered. In­ RECEPTIONIST Newark 453-9898 SMALL TRUCKS $25. care. Licensed, all ages. Part­ free estimates . Call 302 stallation available. Free esti­ •Bindery Machine Operators 32~s~tio~g i_n~ ·ci'.11 ~f,;B~ : 378-0276 . 380 Upholstering •Bookkeeper/General Oflice Clerk Full-time Front Desk responsi­ LARGE CARS $30. time, full -time, before & alter mates. 302 378-8988. bili ty . Strong telephone skills , UPHOLSTERY Call 302 737-6300. TELEPHONE RECEPnQNIST LARGE TRUCKS $30. school . Lots of room for play . PAPERHANGERS CALL NORRELL For busy message center. Full VANS $50. MOT area. You buy tt\e wallpaper, we Free Estimates, Pick-up & Ott­ ~ee~~ ~':r;~~~~ ~ g~~P~~~m& SERVICES & part ume hours available on OPEN YEAR ROUND 302 378-8527 hang it. Pre & non-pasted wall­ 737-0905 livery. Custom Draperies, 301-287-3019 Lis .# 1500124000 papering. Free estimates. Rea­ FOR QUICK Ruffled Curtains & Alterations . CALL ---=------all shifts. Call Monday thru ~~~~r s~ll~o~~m~~=~i~ , J~ Friday , 10am-3pm at 302 301·398-4077 sonable rates. All work guaran­ CLASSIFIED Reasonable Rates. Call 30? 737-0905 Fem~e . Send resume or apply Restaurant 454-9149. Call For Appointment! 330 Extermination teed. 302 836-0551 . RESULTS ! II 834-4325. FOR QUICK in person. Boulden Oil , 540 Old CANAL HOUSE BANQUETS WAITRESSES Prompt Action CLASSIFIED Barksdale Ad . Newark, DE Now Hiring -Part Time-Top Pay Part-time . Excellent starting LOOKING FOR A GREAT PLACE TO WORK , WITH FRIENDLY RESULTSIII 19711. 316 Cleaning Services Termite & Pest Control PEOPLE , GREAT ENVIRONMENT, CHANCE FOR AOVANCEMENT, ANO BENEFITS? w~lt0 ~~~fr.r1arfe~dke1rt salary plus Free Inspections , Chimney Housemen, Dishwashers QUALITY CLEANING caps installed, ra in gutters ~~~- s~~:!uf~l. ~~~b~sho~~~ i- cleaned. 301 658-5636 Must Be Mature & Dependable Apply in ·person : Commercial , new construction, Woolworth's estate clean-up, total floor care SCHAtfC~·~'b~NfLn~OUSE Newark Shopping Center services & we do windows. Call 1 SllRVJCUS, INC North Chesapeake City Rita of Mach One Services at: [ ~j"'"""::.::";~ JNUilH Newark, DE 302-368-1980 AN/LPN EOE HAS PERMANENT OPENINGS FOR: Full-time , part-time positions WAREHOUSE VOICE/DATA PRE-WIRE TECHS · Shipping • Refinishing · lnsurance availablo tn modern caring ~~~:~~ lr': ~~~~~~!s~We~~ Exp'd in installation & trouble shooting of voice / data BSI TEMPORARIES sonable Rates. 302 378-2174 cabling . Fiber optic exp . a plus. Should be knowledgeable In Home Tct..;cli-ups ·Caning· Rushing b~~~tPtsho~~~ld~t EF~~~~b~~ Construction Workers anytime. of data terms, computer hdwr., etc . Repairs • Brass Polishing & Lacquering scheduling to meet your needs. Mall Sorters INDUSTRIAL/RESEARCH PHOTOGRAPHER - If interested, please contact 317 Computer Services Seeking an experienced commercial /industrial photographer Newark Manor Nursing Home Porters willing to accept the challenge of photographing in an $$$ SAVE $$$ 50 OPENINGS NOW! ON at 302 731-5576 for Alexandria International experimental and research environment . Salary commensurate appointment. Positions available in Elton , Consulting with ability. KITCHEN CABINET REFINISHING North East, New Castle, New­ PO Box 433, North East, MD GENERAL LABOR/CRAFTS/TRADE - SEAMSTRESS ark & Wilmington . Day shifts for 301 642-6385 1/3 the cost of New Cabinets Put your home sewing skills to Persons needed w/ exp . in the area of general labor, dependable people in package o/Mtliii~OI!·Softwue·Progflmmlng facilities /grounds, painting, carpentry , light delivery/ work earning extra inrome. FREE ESTIMATES handling & light ronstruction •Tr~ lning·Miinlllnlffce light vehicle maintenance, etc . positions . Qualified applicants FOR HOME & BUSINESS Pathfinder Services, Inc . is a local oriented service company seeking individuals to fill ~~~~av:x~~~r~r:, o~e~~~r~ with cars guaranteed a job 738-5005 machine. 302 368-3887. within 24 hours. Bring a friend . the above positions. Apply in person or forward resume to : 150 MacArthur Drive Call 302 655-5700 . 320 Day Care P .O . Box 3379 74 Albc Dr. Unit 1/8 lOft of Route4 in Newportl Wilmington. DE 19804-337_;1 17 Daycare mother has open ings ~il~~~~~n~~te for ages 6 weeks & up. 3 shifts, APPLY TODAY located in Bear, DE . I, BUILDING LOTS­ WORK TOMMORROW 302-834-8571 DUTCH NECK ROAD WAREHOUSE HELP Lis .# 150011 7800 Looking for motivated person to Recorded . Approved . do vanous warehouse duties . BUS DRIVERS Subdivision . Excellent woriling conditions. Fam ily daycare in ~Jew Castle Have You Heard Benefits. Apply in person : area in Colonial Sc hool District Buckeye Supply Inc., 101 S. accepting 2 years & up. No builder tie-in. Mary St. , Newpon, DE . 302-so.:-0198 JODLBAUER& Good benefits, monthly bonuses, good pay. Lis .# 1500t05100 LIDUMS, P.A. Free training for new drivers. WAREHOUSE/DRIVI::H The News? 1Acre-1Y2-4% Good pay with opportunity for Licen~ ed daycara in my home. A1TORNEYS AT LAW advancement. Send appl ica­ All ages, weekdays . Salem Phone Woods area. tio~ or resume to: P.O. Box 367 302-368-2856 You're a modern, busy BONUS $250 BONUS 302-834-7637 M:mtchanin, DE 19710 Lis.# 1500090200 person. You have things to 6_16 do, places to go, people to see. You don't have time to for valid schoolbus license for upcoming maintain a house or yard. '88-'8Q school year. Contact: Good news • TURNQUIST ...... APARTMENTS Is made just .• ·. I for you, and even better, they're BRAND NEW! LAIDLAW TRANSIT, INC. FEE INCLUDES: Both the I and 2 bedroom I. CoodlXtingsettl ement(line 1101 on units have fully equ!ppe~ . 100 S. Chapel St. HUD-1Set tlement Sh~t), 2. Compltle sun-Ill kitchens, washer be ­ Newark, DE 'Title' enmination !line 1103), 3. dryer, wall-to-wa ll carpet. GLEN FARMS- Larg; and ~icely landscaped Prcpantion &ndrerordingscrviceofall and air conditioning. In 738-7560 country lot in Glen Farms is tha setting for this well maintained 3 BR rancher . Come live in documents Oine 1105), 4. Certificates cl addition, second Ooor units rural setting just minutes from Newark and titletoowneraodlorlend.r have cedar decks and flrst Wilmington . Call George H. Williams for Wr 001ldli.lr lorlrmlhlalllillr oor units have alios. • A Quiet Country Setting details. uami.,lim, p11paroli01 of all lrtal ""'"""llatul~t rU r,.•I•IIO.npmim WINDING BROOK APTS. udapprootdl,allorAtJIOiiloriudlo Modern 1 & 2 BR Apts. ... :·-~--1 - ' ' proclictlao~IAIS14~~Mil. ~ t I ' ASUBDMSIOSOPIOLOTSORMORUN CIIC!LCO,IID. FOR LEASING INFORMATION CALL ~ ... -~ ...... All With: start 200 East Main Street 301-392·0099 $410 Elkton, MD 21921 • Balcony or Patio WATERFRONT- Ex clusive Maryland water· £QUALHDUI_...,,.,. .. I OEORQE L. SCHNADER, JR. INC. • BUILDERS • REAL ESTATE DEVELOPI!RS • 24 HR . on·site maintenance front property in th e private community of (301) 398-6220 • (301) 398-3332 • Senior Citizen Discount Hances Point . Beautifully landscap ed 1.183 • Open Spaces acre property featuring recently refinished 3 • Cable Available BR home. Call Lloyd Sanders. Mon .. Tues .. Thurs .. Fri . 9-5 Wed . Noon to 8; Sot . 11to 4 CLOSED SUNDAY (301) 398-9496 1 mile off Elkton Rd . at DE/MD line

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST- 4.9 acres TWO RIVERS - NEW I Contemporary cyprus MID-ATLANTIC with a 20x40 in-ground pool lovely 3·4 ranch with southern view of Bohemia River. bedroom home, large game room , screened Features 3 BR , 2 baths, large FR with porch & deck for only $149,900. Call fireplace. Pick your carpets and move in I Ask REALTY" Rosemarie Quinn for inspection. tor Lloyd Sanders . ttP.RLAN C . lf VICTORIA MEWS lf LLI\TON RD . & O'DANH L /\VL •J}iaiDSco. NEWARK. DL . I REALTORS 368-2357 READY IN 30 DAYS! 1 ACRE •FAIR HILL HEADY IN 30 DAYS! WlStop By Our Convenient locatiqn FAIR HILL RT. 273 DEERHAVEN "SERVING THE GREATER CHESAPEAKE" • Private Entrances 1 ACRE WOODED Proposed construction or will build WATERFRONT COMMUNITY • New Thermo Windows 5800 Telegraph Rd. (Rt. 2731. Elkton, Maryland 21921 Almost complete, a 4 BR Cape to your plans, 3 BR, 2 baths, Bi-level with 2 car garage, 3 BR, Cod, 3 baths, family room w/FP, country ranch , separate dining 1-1/2baths, heat pump with AJC , • Pets Welcome dining room & formal living room . area, large family room, FP, lull separate dining room , full Q ' 301-398-2300 basement, heat pump w/AC, on a • Short-term Leases Available ~":'.~:.'':~;: DELAWARE-MARYLAND-PENNSYLVANIA Extras include full basement, heat pump with central air, and attached sloping wooded lot. $139,900. ~~~~~~'g&bac~~~~~r~~kciu:'dt~ $114,900. ..Y. FOXCROFT TO\\'NHOlJSES lf . ~~:~ gs~~g~e~:~cf~v~kdr~!i1 a,~~ details. $169,900. . WILBUR & NORTH STS . 40 ACRES WOODED: With stream, well and septic installed, Marley-Deaver Road. $g4 ,500. Owner financing 368-2357 possible . Within Walking Distance Seethe OTHER LOTS AVAILABLE. CALL FOR DETAILS • 15 YR. STRUCTURAL WARRANTY AVAILA BLE MEMBER OF THE MARYLAND HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION of University of Delaware EVENINGS & WEEKENDS Perfect for College Students. CALL(301)~8326 •see our Free Coupon in Phone Book Qui~e Genuine Nissan Meattd~Jhe Quick Oil Change. Rittenhouse .. 1hto~~ lnrh'-ct•llollufl\m.b.t. When you need to have your oil M The Meadows al Elk : changed 1n a hurry. we have the mag1c ~~t~!o~~~J!~~t Creek .. .a qwel sancluory lhal touch Our Scrv1cc Tcchnicrans. the (302) 368-9107 oHers lhe charm of country hvtng and lhe · Owck Change Armt( ate traJned to comfort s ol o NEW luxury apartment com ­ comp!tte your JOb fast CAR OF THE WEEK! rnuntly. Come to your hideaway wtlh COL'{ Why ttle for a cheap Ulck from courlyurds. recreation center. pool. Jacuzzi. othm who don t know your veh1cle '87 DODGE lennts courts and furnished washer/ dryer. like we do We uo,e only the Best- Choose from 1, 2 and 3 bedroom homes. Genume 1 ~sa n Mawr Oil and hltm .;j; (;;: ·~- CARAVANSE Conveniently localed lo E!klon and 1-95. Our umqur M0t01 Oil and hirers are 1.. : ;;. > ~: ', ~ 2.6 ENGINE , 7 PASSENGER ~ pe 1ally formulat ed and dr~ 1gncd lO meet • your engme's ~P' 1f1 at1ons. prov1dmg l ong·la~tmg protection and proven perf-ormance TILT WHEEL, CRUISE CONTROL, AM -FM (301) 398-0470 Remember. It ' no 11lus1on when you m'r-11! thr be't So. come and appc.u before the "Owck Change A rtt~t~ " 439 Muddy Lane Elkton, MD Genuine 1 issan Quick Oil Change onl y OO.lXJ $10,500 h:atwmg C.cnume 1~'<111 Motor Oil and hltm lrwallrd by d~ Owck Change A ru't' _A GEORGE rOO minutes or less! ~ '87 MAZDA 323 '85 FORD '87 PLYMOUTH MEArx>Ns OX WAGON LTD WAGON SUNDANCE AT ELK CREEK Air, cassette, 5 speed V-6, auto, air,low mileage, 2 door, auto, air, AM· FM ~ldermanPe~· 6450 dark blue $4850 $6350 Rt. 13 ·DuPont H\Ny. '85 DODGE '86 DODGE 600 '85 PLYMOUTH 4 door, auto, air, cruise 1 Mile of Wilmtngton HORIZON South CARAVAN control, dark tan metallica, 5speed, AM / FM Auto, air 43,000 mi $ ~---l.652-3200 $4995 5750 $2550 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM

August 24, 1989/ The Post Newspapers , CLASSIFIED CONNECTION 430 Miscellaneous 434 Produce 0¢(] ~- 608 Unfurnished Apts. Big Enough To Heat A Barn I 501b local Potatoes , $6. Will 0 • CONDO TO SHARE Used "Earth Stove". $300 or deliver within ten mile radius in • • • Share new 2BR condo in New- best offer. Call 302 731 -8827 . Middletown area . 302 ~ ark. $300/mo. plus y, utilities. TAKE THE Construction & Utility Trallera 378-4016. REN,..~s Call302-453-0396 . . ENERAL 5x8 lilt bed ...... -.... S695 WIN E GRAPES ·~- N :.• MERCHANDISE 6x10 with loafing gate.... _$995 301 -658-2706, days ~~hi~~ nR~mu$\ss~s i~h : 6x12 with loading gale .....$1195 302·368-8343, evemngs 602 Rooms $275; 1 BR Apt. $335, 2 BR 16' all purpose ...... $1995 furnished house $575 . NVCAR===:= ~ :: 401 Animals 16" car hauler ...... $1995 A~ Elkton & North East. Room or 302-737-7319 , 9am -5pm 16' landscaper special ..... $2195 efficiency . Color TV . From $12 weekdays. ;- fSEE TO GOOD HOME-5 cute 18' oonstrue1ion trailer ...$3400 # ttens. 4 females, 1 male. Liner 24' 10 ton Oualtv ...... $5995 _ •, ~9ti~S553~r12~i-~~ -oo or 614 Commercial ISUZU ·; ained. 302 653-5469. FIELDSBORO AUTO, INC. Room or efficiency. Wilm . & 302·834·5300 New Castle area. Airport vic- 850sq.ft. Office Spoace avail· :403 Antiques Maple Mates Chairs-$20 . each , Bl.JSINESS ini ty . Color TV, phone, refrig . able 1n Middletown. $6/sq.ft. .,.. -- plus utilities. Schagrin Gas Co., :• .. "'A GREAT ANTIQUE ~~Wet GII~s;:.arFo rH~~ ~ ~ ~~ OPPORTUNITIES ~;o~:.j~~:. ity 302-658-4191 302-378-2820. Mr. L. t..-._; SHOW & SALE 301·885-2200 ask for Linda. , • : "CHRISTIANA MALL 502 Business Opport. TEST DRIVE -Y.:• tAI.·MON., SEPT. 1·4 % SQ.800TliSf FREE ADMISSION 30 CAMERA BEEF • PORK • POULTRY Holtosl thing in Network Mark· ~ ;JrE F~~~S~i!w~~~~~UGS 250 LRS. FOR ONLY •t49.50 : .... QIIIENTALS, LINENS, COLLECT. 9~n~ · ~ ::Je~~e~7i:~rih c;h~~e Guaranteed U.S.D.A. Choice ,~o-.,. • DON'T MISS IT number to: P.O. Box 94, Mid­ WMtern Grain Fed Beef ,.,9~!1/i~: M!1 . 30t ·565·9321 dletown. DE 19709. Cl!f AND WRArfEO I'Rf.SN WNIIX YOU WAtTI · ...:4,(1 4 Appliances 432 Musical Instruments SP~CIAL OF TH~ W~~K CHALLENGE Bra.nd J'llew Chest freezer Stocked With ~~ap;tght18cu . ft . White freezer , King Trumpet & case beth in I KNOW 125 Lbs. Beef l"lus 75 Lbs. l"ork ~ , J"lo2QO . 302 378-8292. very good condition. Call after l"oultry For As Little As $9.50 Per Week . 5pm at 301 398·7706 . BEF~RE ALSO, 50 I'RU N.Y. STRJPSTI!N(S FOR • ~ 8 Boats & Motors P1ano Tuner has several pianos OPf!J'f//10 YOUR ACCOUNT Wrrtt f'RI:r.Zr?:R. m . Angler Jon Boat, 6hp. ~~~d~ei:n~uF;~~~$~~od~~~~ • G.ame f1she r, good ducking v8 302 475-9403 . : !ioat. Asking $600 . 302 0:~ 378 - 4312 after 7pm .

; BOAT INSURANCE

We recendy reduced • our rates up to 25%. :: Call ~o:tc~ ~~:fe~uote .. 302-378-88 11 ·!LOURANCE-X15B Computer TEST DRIVE THE COMPETITION 'S LIGHT TRUCKS AND SPORT UTILI­ :• Sonar Fish Locator. Good con- •• dition. Cost $550, sell for $250 . TY VEHICLES.* THEN TEST DRIVE AN ISUZU TRUCK OR TROOPER . ·: 302 378·4673. WE'RE SO CONFIDENT THAT YOU'LL LIKE ISUZU BETTER THAT.. .. :•SEA RAY WEEKENDER-1988 ,• 24' MerCruiser 260 HP VO •• wlonly 60hrs. Alcohol electric ··range, AC/DC refng ., head With •; macerator, swim platform , WE'll SAVINGS ', camper canvas, aft lounge $100 ;. seat, AM-FMstereo,dualbane­ •' ries, VHF , digital D.F. plus all GIVEA . BOND •' safety & mooring equ1pment. :: $26,000. 301 -820-8349 . TO EVERYONE WHO BUYS THEIRS :: 412 Clothing SE-5's 1-r 4 x 4's ;: Very large bcx of maternity •• dothes. sizes 6-10. Spri ng & IN STOCK AT SIMILAR SAVINGS WE'll SAVINGS ,. fall styles . Tops, pants, dres- $500 • ses , shorts. Some brand new. GIVEA • Onginal price $300 , will sell for BOND : $100. 301-755-6628 . TO EVERYONE WHO BUYS OURS :: 420 Furniture : - Baby Crib with canopy & mat· COME SEE WHY ISUZU WAS ON E OF THE ONLY TR UCK MANUFAC­ • tress. Excellent condition . Bab:t TURER 'S TO POST A SALES GAIN IN TRUCK SALES IN 1988 AND WHY • accessori es. Best offer . 302 : 834-4944. WE'R E GAINING SALES AGAIN IN 1989. • Tressle Table with 2 benches. • Good condition. Asking $15 ·;. ·sELLING PRICE $8153 M INUS $750 FACTORY REBAT E. MINUS $408 NUCAR• DISCOU NT. 60 MO. PAYM ENT • Living Room Chair, excelter,t $157 .37 . 2.5% APR DOES NOT INCLUDE TAX. TAGS & REGISTR ATION FEE S. AMT. TO FI NANCE $6995 . ONLY AT : condition , $25 . 302 378 - 0 ?011~ : Garden/Lawn IIII• MAzoArR ucKRA rEo#1IIN cusro MERsAr1s FAcr1oN, LAsr 3 vEARs•'•llllll f" ______422 _ _ 111111111111 r FILL & TOP SOIL 11 11111111111111111111111 NUCAR====:= <'~ Ml.6idd 20leto wyardn are aloads. delivery o302nly. ~~C.~R======~ , 378-9028. ISUZU :· :~6 Household Goods MAZDA 172 N. DUPONT HWY. • NEW CASTLE 322-2277 Building? A :· R~odeling? *SEE NUCAR ISUZU FO IMPORTANT DETAILS !· ~;raf~~~ ~$~8~t ~~~Ina~~~~~ 174 N. DUPONT HWY. • NEW CASTLE, DE 322-2277 : at 301 398-7706.

NUCAR~: PONTIAC DOUBLES YOUR REBATE 15 ONE WEEK ONLY ___ OVER.lefrGRAND PRIXS

1 4995 IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM! REBATES UP TO '4995 $3995 $2500 GRAND PRIX COUPE

NUCAR PONTIAC PRICE $15 .255 GM REBATE 1,250 NUCAR PONTIAC REBATE 1,250 YOUR FINAL PRICE '12,755 .

'4754

'3394

GRAND PRIX Ll COUPE NUCAR PONTIAC PRICE $16,317 Nucar Chevrolet GM REBATE 1,250 NUCAR PONTIAC REBATE 1,250 Used Car Department YOUR FINAL PRICE 174 N. DuPont Hwy., New Castle, Del. SPECIAL FINANCING . TO QUALIFIED BUYERS (302) 322-7939

'August 24, 1989/The Post Newspapers CLASSIFIED CONNECTION 614 Commercial 708 Mobile Home/Sale 808 Automobiles

MEDICAL OFFICE '87 2BR , 2 bath with washer/ CAMAR0-1985 , Excellent con­ Furnished , for rent in Elkton. d,Yer & cia. Village Brook. Pr­ dition , 38K , AIC, PiS, P/B, Af.N located conveniendy on U.S. iced reduced for quick sale. 302 FM Cass . Lowers, new tires. Rl. 40 in a professional bu ilding 378-8138 before 5pm or 302 $5 ,900 . Neg . Call with ample free parking. Call 378-0522 after 5pm . 301 -392-5064 . 301 -398-6800. DUKE -14x70 2BR, cia , fenced CAMAR0-1979. New motor, WAREHOUSE/OFF ICE SPACE lot, shed , deck, & shade trees . trans , ti res, paint. Great condi­ New building , great Rl.40 loca­ $15,000 . 302 378-7982 . tion . Must sell. $2800/b.o. 301 tion . 1250sq.ft ., 2500sq .ft. , LfBERTY-1985 14x70 3BR, 398-3174. Uaed & New Auto Parts WITH THIS AD 3950sq.ft . suites now avarlable. CHEVROLETS (2) -1954, 1 I 1~ bath , central air, washer/ For Your Every Need! Call Pat at 302-834-8222. dryer, dishwasher. $17,50 0. OPEN MON.-SAT. 1 FREE GALLON 301 392-6870 . ro~~:~rs _ r; ~~~g~3~~~78~m~ 616 House for Rent after 5 m. FREE HOTUHE SERVICE! OF ANTIFREEZE Fast, Free Delivery BLACKBIRD AREA -3BR, Mobile Home-Good condition . CHEVY-1988 Caprice Classic With Any Purchase Of $50 Or More Brougham. 4dr ., private owner, I $500/mo. plus utilities & sec­ 301·398·6943 OFFER EXPIRES B/30/89 urity deposit. 302 378-9311. ~~~~&~ 3~~~7~~l6 ~~~~~ 378-0514 . Pe~~~ -es~~:Joci~3~~d37~6~~ : 301·398·6944 NOW OPEN! MIDDLETOWN -Ma in St. , 1·800·527·3887 SKYLINE -1986 14x72. Excel­ FORD-1978 Mustang. T-tops, PULASKI MOTOR CAR CO. Available immediately . Remod­ new wh ite paint, auto, V6. eled 3BR duplex. $500/mo. Re­ lent condition . Many extras. Call Paui!·Call Billy! Call 302 378-8332. $1500 or best offer. 301 ferences & security deposit. 378-3957. 302 378 -0823. ._1 71 0 Housing Wanted HONOA -1988 Civic Hatch ­ WINDY HfLLS-3BR , 1 bath , back. Very good condition , ale, __ large basement , rae/work Would like to rent a 3BR unit in amifm cassene . $6,400 or best room. $750/mo . SBR plus den/ offer. 302 731 -4107. computer room , 2Y, bath , ~~u~~m~~d;~o:'~,!l~;~ i ~; elderly care for part or all . Call --- g:~e~~~m , $~~~~ov~ , 0 1a~~ 302 378-7043. nutes to turnpike, banks , hospi­ tal, & Newark. 302 366-1721 . 618 Misc. Rent Wear your seat belt TENT FOR RENT I Professional quali ty 20x20 tenV canopy, ideal for outdoor par­ TRANSPORTATION ties, weddings or social func­ tions. Reasonable . Call: 802 Motor Cycles YAMAHA Riva Motor Scooter. Brand new. Red .$650 . Call 302 239-2669. 804 R/V's FEALESTATE SCOTTY-1978, 13ft. Good 702 Housing for Sale condition , $950 . Great for - hunter or fisherman . 302 3BR Brick Rancher, fireplace, 2 834-2057. bath , full basement , 2 car at­ latched garage. 2.58 acres . 806 Trucks/Vans $139,900 .301378-3088or301 378-2388. TOYOTA-1984 Van DE. AIC, cruise , AM!FM, auto. $41 00 . A Must See Salt Box . By 302 836 -3743. ONner. 2 ~ car gar a~e . 3BR, 1~ acres , country senmg , right 1 808 Automobiles ~~~2e ~s~2 ~1s ~~~a~;: 1984 Topa2 GS 2.3L , 5spd ., turday & Sunday , 1-4pm . pis, plb , AM!FM, extras. exc. con d. 91k, $2500 . 302 Near Rising Sun 328-7851 aner 5pm . (Spready Oak) 2BR house in excellent condi­ AUTO AUCTION tion . Liv ing room, kitchen/ Every Thursday at 7pm . Buy dining room combo, bath , fu ll and/or sell the dealer way at basement on V. acre overlook­ pub li c auction. Seller's fee-$20 ing scenic co untryside . flat. $65,900 . Call Bill at 301 NORTH EAST 398-12n. AUCTION GALLERIES GET YOUR HANDS ON AN '89 BEFO-RE TIME RUNS OUT! 301-287·5588 ·. YOU MOVE*** IN SEPT. 1·800·233·4169 SAVINGS ARE DOWN TO THE WIRE AT NO MORT. PAYMENTS BMW-1985 318-l 4DR, Auto UNTIL FEB. 1990 Trans, Sun Roof, loaded. New construction in Country Fully powered. Black exterior Hill. Only 5 homes left. 3 &4BR , with Oyster leather Interior. 2Y, bath, 2 car garage , & full Excellent condit ion. MD State McCOY FORD-LINCOLN-MERCURY basement. Some first Hoor Inspected. Priced reasonable master bedrooms , decks , & for quick sale. fireplaces. From $127,900 & Call Mr. Johnson $156,500 . Located at Barks­ Days 1-800-523-5397 dale & Valley Rds . Saturday, 301·398-3311 1-4pm; Monday & Thursday , Evenings or Weekend• 1-6pm; & by appointment. 301-592-6680 302-731-t402 or 302-764-6400 8 'Prinopal & llttrest ~~~£~~~~ idr s~~~~ - m~~~ turbo charged. Must see. YOUR CHOICE RISING SUN AREA-3BR Ranch, $3500. 302 378-4515 1'/, be, LR wnlreplace, full base ., CAO ILLAC- 1985 Coupe De­ 0 appl., llt.gar., V. ac. $89,900. By Ville. 32 ,000 miles . Garage $13,995° * 1989 Owner/Agent. 301 658 -6067. kept, loaded. $10,000 or best 704 Property for Sale offer. 302 731-4760 . Don 't Forget/ We have a FREE Building lot, Odessa area , Wa- Yard Sale kit for yov when you 1989 FORD F-150 ter & sewage included. Ca ll 302 advertise your yard sate with 834-4739. vsl XLT LARIAT PICKUP V8, AT, PS, PB, AC, Stereo &Many More Options SOME Fully equipped, Compact Disc Player· Ford WOMEN THINK JBL System· comfort I conv. Package. List $30,941 HEART DISEASE SAVE $4,441.00 ·ow stock No.:; IS AMAN'S N 382 :. PROBLEM. $2&,soooo·:

1989 THUNDERBIRD CPE. 1989 COUGAR LS CPE.

Fully Equipped -Demo's THEY'RE RIGHT. YOUR CHOICE List $15,911.00 SAVE $3,916.00 Fact is. heart disease kill more 0 American women than any other $13,995° * cause. o if you thought gender alone would protect you, it' time Savings Up To to change your thinking and 0 your ways. Before hean eli ease $3952° become a problem for the men in your life.

+ 'II LINCOLN '87 FORD '88 FORD F-150 '88 FORD RANGER TOWN SEDAN CONVERSION VAN XlT PICKUP SUPER CAB P/ U Roada!errool, loaded 8 cvl , loaded, hke new 6 cyl , loaded 13.000mllts ~2~~ ·m':,~i . :~ C kA C . PW $15,995 $14,995 $12,995 $9 995 '84FORD '88JEEP '86 FORD RANGER CONVERSION VAN GRAND WAGONEER XL 4X4 P/ U VB, Ioaded,e•tra clean Moon roof. loaded. 26.000 6 cyl , 5 spd , PS. PS C9,000mlle5 $8,995 $18~'986 '84 FORD CROWN '88 FORD F-150 VICTORIA SEDAN lARIAT XLT P/ U V8, 1oaded. 48,000m• Fullveau•pped, 20.600m• $6,995 $11,995 '88 FORD F150 '83 OLDS CUTLASS '88liNCOLN TOWN '84 FORD ESCORT '88 FORD MUSTANG PICKUP 4 OR SEDAN LX CONV. SUPREME CPE . CAR SIGNATURE AT PS, PB . AC. blue t• 6 cyl •§ 5 sod . PS PB . 19,000 Fullyloaoeo wrm e 4 cyl , 4l()O PS, PB , grey- 51Pd , IOadeQ ~ . 000 m•les, m$9,"ggs $9,995 tradean $16,995 $3,995 $5,995 1 .!!!!! ~ FORD MOTOR COMPANY'S ONLY AUTHORIZED FULL LINE DIRECT FACTORY DEALER IN THE TRISTATE AREA !!! ROUTE 273 (TELEGRAPH ROAD) RISING SUN, MD PHONE (301) 658-4801 • (301) 642-G700 • (302) 737-5038

August 24 , 1989 / The Post Newspapers \ 12b LIFESTYLE County offers 'mini-courses'

Leisure time is a prized com­ on almost all week nights at She has taught courses in terested in arts and crafts and modity among most Newarkers, locations throughout the county. marbleizing, wreath making I've recommended these classes what with rushing here and This fall we're offering many and stenciling, and says the to friends. We get to have a Jot of rushing there. mini-classes, and we have a classes have attracted both men fun, and it's a night out. " Understanding the shortage of separate section on holiday and women. " It's a night out and Salem Woods neighbor Elaine free time, the New Castle Coun­ crafts alone." you get to take something home Wilson also enjoys the mini­ ty Department of Parks and that same evening.'' classes and says its "easier to Recreation is offering a wide Caroline Wiley has been a " Popular classes for men," learn from a pro." variety of one-time special in­ crafts instructor for fi ve years, Wiley adds, " are glass making " You can read books and terest courses. and says, " Teaching these and wall stenciling. Wall stencil­ magazines about crafting," " Our adult 'mini-classes' classes is something I can do ing is something that couples Wilson explains, " but it's nicer range from investing in real and still be home during the day. seem to take together.'' to see it done by an instructor. estate to making hors d'oevres, I've met some really nice people You really learn from these and everything in between," and I enjoy sharing the fun of Greene says the classes at­ tract a range of people, in­ teachers.'' says Sheila Greene, recreation crafting. You ' re h e lping Victoria Baldo, a nurse at coordinator. "They're offered somebody to enrich their life." c luding profes s ionals, homemakers and friends. " It's a Christiana Hospital, finds the real chance to socialize and classes valuable. " Nurses work meet people. Many people take weird shifts and because I have classes again and again ..You see a one-year-old, I'm on a strange familiar faces." schedule. I think there are a lot of people like me who'd like to For Vickie Tarczynski of get out and pursue a hobby." Salem Woods, the classes offer a For information on fall pro­ change of pace. "I'm really in- grams, cal1323-6416.

Jerry Baker America's Master ~------.. Gardener -tltt $1wt4t9 PIAtt, GARDEN CENTER

Tandy - Heubel Tandy, Heuhel wed Sharon Lynn Tandy of Newark Jeen Magee of Blue Bell, Pa.; and John Lantz Heubel of Julie Injaian of Cherry Hill, Broomall, Pa. were married N.J.; and Janet Hober of Saturday afternoon, June 17 in Newark. Limes tone Presbyterian The bridesmaids wore blush Church. pink satin, lace over satin bodic­ Sale Price Bag. Super K-Gro Dlazlnon soil/turf Insect con­ Sale Price Ea. 81/2" hedge shears feature Teflon ®-coated The bride is the daughter of ed, ballet-length dresses, and trol or Dursban grubnnsect control in 10-lb.-net-wt. bag. notched blades for clean, crisp cutting and contoured ash Dr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Tandy carried bouquets of pink r oses, Ready-to-use formula for use on lawns, vegetable gardens. handles for comfort. Shop K mart for the quality -.,·ou neec!. Jr. of Newark. The groom is the miniature pink carnations and 23·022 ®Ou Pont Reg. TM son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas rubrum lilies, with a touch of Heubel of Broomall. white freesia, fern and ivy. The Rev. Willett Smith per­ The groom was attended by formed the double-ring best man Christopher Sciaman­ ceremony, in which the bride na of Philadelphia; his brothers, was given in marriage by her Greg and Rick Heubel of father. Music selections by Broomall; Fred Loev ner of San Bach, Mozart, Handel and Jose, Calif.; Ken Ballinger of Schubert were performed by the Ne wark; and T.K . Tandy of Christina Quartet and organist Jacksonville, Fla., brother of DorisdeNagy. the bride. The bride wore an ivory A reception and dinner were summer-weight satin gown with held at the Newark Country Club an old-fashioned Vi ctorian immediately following the neckline, extensively beaded ap­ ceremony. Music for dancing pliqued bodice, appliqued illu­ was provided by Jay Rosenthal. sion sleeves tapered to the wrist, The bride is a graduate of and cathedral train of Schiffli Newark High School and the embroidery and scalloped lace, University of Delaware, and with a floral-ribboned crown, plans to teach high school fingertip-length veil. She car­ biology. 8.88 6.44 Sale Price Gal. Super K-Gro vegetation killer helps control Sale Price Ea. Mlracle-Gro no-clog feeder uses direct hy­ ried a bouquet of white roses and The groom is a graduate of unwanted weeds and grasses on walkways, driveways, along iv y. Marple-Newtown Senior High draulic pressure to mix and propel fertilizer and water. In­ fences, c urbs, gutters. Use where no plant growth is desired. Matron of honor was School and the University of cludes l-Ib. -net-wt. Miracle-<;;ro water-soluble fertilizer. Elizabeth Tandy Carver, sister Delaware. He is a second lieute­ of the bride, of Afton, Va. nant in the U.S. Air Force and is Bridesmaids were Kathryn Tan­ in flight training school at dy, sister-in-law of the bride, of Williams Air Force Base. Jacksonville, Fla.; Marialena The couple resides in Mesa, Rossi of Springfield , Pa.; Col- Ariz. Break the failure chain. Your ch tld may be smarter than hts or her grades show Our ce rttf ted teachers help ch il dren of all ages overcome frustrdlion and failure and realize thetr potenttal A few hours a week can help yo ur child •mprove weak stu dy skills and gam the Educattonal Edge • Our testmg ptnpomt <; pm lem <; and we tutor m read mg . phoniCs >tu dv ~klll5 math cmd SAT prep to help ,tudents tn all grades d"O be tt er tn school Call and le t us h lp your child break the fatlure Cham

4 Reasons for failure • 111eak basic sktl ls • frustrated 1111th sc hool • lack of confidence • no motivation ~~~~ Sale Price. 26" branch lopper fea­ Sale Price Pkg. Water-soluble plant Sale Price Gal. Home pest control tures Teflon®-coated blades and con­ food promotes vigorous growth. 15- with convenient trigger spray. Helps Drummond l'l•n Offirr P•rk toured a sh handles. Value priced! 30-15 all-purpose formula. 5-lb. net wt. 23·021 • Ou Pont Reg IM control ants, roaches, fleas, spiders. Hud•IHI L! \ \u•h '~II ~ ~ •r '"' ''u\..1 l l tCh "' ''\ A 1'••11' j)rmnm"''~ ll 1ll Mo•.•lf ' • "-.If ~ lhl.l .... ,th 11.1,11 GARDEN CENTER OPEN Ttl: 7J7· 1050 SATURDAY AJ 8 AM AT YOUR LOCAL K MART August 24, 1989 /The Post Newspapers