Delaware's Special Olympians excel/ lb Father's Day: Surprise your guys/'"1c

NewArk Post . ~ 79th year No. 23 June 15, 1989 Newark, Del. Play Christina: ball Minor league School team seen all year? by David Woolman Minor league baseball could Michael W. Walls believes year around school is a more efficient return to Delaware as soon as by Cathy Thomas . means of educating young peo­ 1991, should the state legislature support a proposed bond bill ple. Christina School District "Children have more breaks necessary for the construction of students may have the option of with the year-round school pro­ a stadium. attending year around school by gram, but they are spread out State Rep. Steve Taylor, R­ the fall of 1990. through the year," said Walls. Pike Creek, announced Monday School officials are moving "They forget less of what that the Philadelphia Phillies forward with a proposal for they've learned." have agreed to locate a Class A voluntary year around school. franchise'here. The year around school option Intially, the program would being considered by Christina Taylor also presented a letter only be offered to first through of support from the president of could also include a special pro­ third grade students. gram to assist students who are the Carolina League, in which Whether the program is ac­ the proposed team would com- struggling with material over tually put into place, though, the nine-week semester. pete. . will depend on parent interest. Taylor made the announce­ Last week, the public school The year around school may ment at an afternoon press con­ system mailed a survey to offer families the opportunity ference adjoining the playing parents to gauge that interest. for travel and cultural op­ fields of the Delaware Technical Parents are being asked portunities at a time of year not and Community College campus whether or not they would send possible under the traditional in Stanton, planned site of a $5 their children to year around school year, Walls said. million sports stadium. school, either in their home "It really depends on the fami­ Most of Taylor's comments school or in another school in the ly lifestyle," he said. "If the defended the plan from recent district. family wants to go to Disney criticism. The idea for year around World, they may be able to go in Taylor presented a study writ­ school has been considered by October or November." ten by lawyer Scott A. Green Christina officials for several Walls said a decision on the which argues that size of draw­ years. year around school proposal ing area does not necessarily The system would provide should come early in 1990. correlate with attendence, and students an opportunity to study A site for the program will that minor league teams located for nine weeks then have three have to be selected. That will within 100 miles of the parent weeks off, unlike the traditional likely depend on the area in club (Stanton is about 30 miles school year which lumps vaca­ which the district finds the most from the Phillies' Veterans tion into one two-month summer parent interest. Stadium) exceeded league stretch. There may be some additional averages in attendence. And Under either option, students costs to the district associated many major league clubs prefer would be required to attend with year around school, Walls to have their farm teams close school for 180 days as establish­ said. · Those could include by. ed by state law. transportation and There has also been some As conceived, the year around maintenance. question regarding the effect of "If we can get increased Photo/ Roben Craig school program would be strict­ the stadium and baseball on the ly voluntary for both students academic achievement," said Her face reflecting the sheer joy of competition, a Special Olympian runs toward the finish immediate area, including the and staff. Walls, "the increased cost will busy Del. 7 intersection near line during weekend race at the University of Delaware. See story page 1b. Christina Superintendent be minimal." Christiana Mall. "I think you'll get very positive reactions from the peo­ ple here," said Taylor in defense. "This area is probably Driver~ 91~ narrowly escapes death the best in the state." With the baseball games being played at non-peak hours, Taylor sees no traffic problem. by Cathy Thomas B.C. Croft, co-owner of car.' '' car a second time, dragging it Croft said the rainy weather Nor does he see any problem Wonderland, was walking Croft said Haas was confused about 150 feet. and Haas' age contributed to with lights or increased activity around the store Friday morn­ and didn't want to leave the car. "He was upset about the car," Friday's crash. He called for a A 91-year-old Pennsylvania at night, as surrounding residen­ ing when he happened to glance Croft and Tom Daniels of Croft said of Haas after the acci­ system of re-testing older man was pulled from his car out the window. dent. " But he was grateful that drivers. tial housing is minimal. Friday by a Newark merchant Newark knew the man had to get In fact, he sees the stadium someone got him out." just seconds before the vehicle Croft saw a 1963 Plymouth out of the car when the warning " An incident like this points and baseball in general as was demolished by an oncoming stuck on the tracks. gates came down and bells star­ Although this may have been up the need for something like beneficial to the area, which in­ train. "He (Haas) was coming down ting ringing. the closest call, Croft said Vtat," he said. cludes several hotels and a Main Street and attempting to "We just kind of drug him out vehicles have gotten stuck on The driver, Lester L. Haas, Haas was taken to the Newark number of restaurants. escaped injury in the incident, make a tum when he became of the car," said Croft. "A few the tracks before. He also argued that the wedged between the curb and seconds later, a train smashed "We've been here 16 or 17 Emergency Center to be check­ stadium could be a focal point which occurred about 10 a.m. on ed for any possible injuries. He the west end of Main Street near the railroad tracks," said Croft. the car and knocked it about a years," he said. "This is about for athletic and social activity, was later taken home to the Wonderland Tapes and "I went to the door and told half-block down the tracks." the third time something like Reading, Pa. See BALL/ 14a Records store. him, 'you've got to get out of the The CSX Corp. train hit the this has happened.'' Three seek Get your kicks on Route 896 0 Thousands of the East Coast's best young soccer players will converge on Newark this weekend council seat for the annual Kirkwood Soccer Club invitational tournament. Ac­ tion will be spread throughout the by Cathy Thomas top issue in the special election city, with the main venue at the is growth in the city. University of Delaware athletic Residents of Newark's Fifth Amick believes the city must complex on Del. 896. See story, District will decide Tuesday who consider the areas surrounding Arthur Amick. Annette Cornish. Jane Tripp. page 2b. they want to represent them on a development when voting city council for the next 10 mon­ whether or not to approve it. 0 Age 64. 0 Age 47 . 0 Age 56 . Index ths. " It is easy to draw a pretty 0 Retired from the DuPont Com ­ 0 Physical education teacher at 0 Currently the executive assistant Voters will cast ballots in a plot plan," he said, "but it pany, where he worked as industrial Shue Middle School. to the state personnel director. She special election that may prove doesn't exist in a void." engineer beginning in 1953. 0 A resident of Newark for 23 also worked as an assistant to the News, 2a to be a close race among three Amick is pleased with city years. city manager from 19n to 19B5. 0 Moved to Delaware in 1959 and Education, 8a candidates. council approval of the duPont 0 Married . Cornish and her hus­ 0 A resident of Newark since Business, lla lived here all but a few years spent band, William, have two children . 1960. Arthur H. Amick, Jane M. property annexation in the nor­ in foreign countries . Opinion, 13a Tripp and Annette Holliday Cor­ thern part of the city, saying the 0 Currently a doctoral candidate in 0 Ma rried . Tripp and her husband urban educational leadership at have four grown sons. Sports, lb nish, all long-time Newarkers, proposal was well thought-out. 0 Married . He and wife, Dee, have· Classified, 6b three grown children. His son, Morgan State University in 0 Master's degree in urban affairs have filed for the seat. He has different feelings about Baltimore , Cornish received her from the University of Delaware and Lifestyle. lc the Mayer annexation, which oc­ Steven H. Amick, is a state The seat became vacant dur­ representative. master's and bachelor's degrees in a bachelor's degree in mathematics Homefront, 1c ing the city's April election when curred earlier this year. " I think physical education. from the University of Ro chester. Entertainment. 2c former council representative the Mayer property on Elkton 0 Involved in local politics, serving 0 Served as a member of the ci ­ 0 Membe r of the League of The Arts, 2c Ronald L. Gardner became the Road was a mistake," he said. as the treasurer of Ronald L. Gard­ ty's Community Development Ad­ Women Voters and other civic Churches, 4c city's mayor. ner's mayoral campaign and on his visory Committee and is involved in groups . She also served on city Calendar, 6c As with the April election, the See ELECTION / 14a son's campaign staff. local volunteer programs. boards and committees. 2a The NewArk Post June 1:;; 1989 NEWS Alcohol law review sought .{------out problems with the require­ He said patrons often request • The city of Newark grew by by Cathy Thomas ment that patrons be seated at a a drink while waiting to be nearly 30 acres when council table when served alcohol and seated, but to serve them the took action on two separate an­ A two-year-old city alcohol or­ that food must be served with drink would be a violation of cur­ nexations. dinance will be reveiwed at the each alcohol purchase. rent ordinance. Council annexed 12 acres request of a Newark restaurant "I'm asking to have this or­ Councilman Olan Thomas re­ located on the north side of owner. dinance looked at again," he jected the idea of giving the or­ Church Road, west of Woodmere. A 24-home subdiv­ Robert E. Ashby, owner of said, "so we can operate as we dinance another review. "I feel • feel a restaurant should it is no advantage to expand the sion, to be known as Stone Spr­ Ashby's Grille and Restaurant ing, will be built on the land. on Haines Street, complained operate." service of alcohol," he said. "As far as I'm concerned, Newark Council also approved the an­ Monday to city council about an The ordinance was approved nexation and subdivison of 17.5 ordinance that limits the service two years ago by council to still has a terrific battle with 1989110HPJOHNSON alcohol problems." acres located on the east side of of alcohol in downtown reduce problems with alcohol Elkton Road, next to the Inter­ 1989 SEA LION TRAILER restaurants. consumption in the downtown Thomas was the only council change Business Park. The third Certain requirements in the area. member to vote against sending phase of the business park, con­ 4allON ordinance, he said, are difficult Ashby is in partial agreement the ordinance back to the city sisting of light industrial, office Tnlltt to enforce. with the ordinance, but feels planning commission. and research facilities will be In particular, Ashby pointed some changes are necessary. In other action Monday night: built on the land. HILTON MARINE 1900 Kirkwood Hwy, Wilmington, DE . 130218M-331& Buy With No Sales Tax In DE. World~s Newarks Code officers given HOURS: Mon.-Thura. • 9-7; Fri. 9·6: Closed Sat. ft Sun. ~!!!!!!!!!!! seek itnage boost constabulary powers Code enforcement officers tions about the new power. in the City of Newark now "I'm afraid to give too Just back from a reunion of eluding Newark-on-Trent, England and Newark, South have constabulary powers. much power to those people Newarks held in New Jersey, City council granted the who may not be qualified," SCIATICA Africa. Newark City Councilman Olan new power to the building said Godwin. Thomas said image is a common The size of the cities ranged from the host, with a population department's officers Mon­ Luft responded, saying the The sciatic nerve proceeds from the concern. day night, giving them the Thomas attended the second of 329,000, to a tiny crossroads power would be closely super­ lower back area down through the entire authority to issue tickets for leg. Pinching of the sciatic nerve is ac­ "Reunion of the Newarks of the town in Michigan. vised. "I'll tell you right now "There were quite a few code violations. companied by a dull, deep, throbbing World," a meeting which gave this won't be abused," he pain in the lower back and continues in Newarks between 20,000 and Building violations tend to said. "If it is abused, I'll take officials from various Newarks get caught in the backlog of hot, sharp stabbing flashes over the but­ an opportunity to see the largest 30,000," said Thomas. "Half of action." tocks to the thighs, down the calf of the the Newarks were less than court cases, and city officials Newark- Newark, N.J.- and hope this will speed up the Under the new ordinance, leg and into the heel and toes. discuss common problems. 15,000 people." This reunion was the second process. the code enforcement officers The city of Newark, N.J. has "The idea here is to get will issue citations for MOST .suffered an image problem, such one for Newarks. The first was held in Newark, Calif. two through the court quicker and building code violations. Cur­ INSURANCE ·something officials there are CASES ACCEPTED years ago. speed up justice," said City rently, they must go to court, now trying to change. Manager Carl Luft. get a warrant and return to The reunion included a discus­ HEALTH INSURANCE· (MAJOR MEDICAL) : Thomas said round-table sion of the pronunciation of Councilman Harold F. God­ the scene of the violation to LIABILITY · (AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS) ·discussions were held during the Newark. win expressed some reserva- process the warrant. WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION · ION JOB) :three-day event, giving officials Some pronounce it NEWark ·a chance to hear how other cities while others emphasize the se­ DIAMOND STATE •deal with their problems. cond syllable as in newARK . ------.Father's Day 1 "We have an awful lot in com­ Thomas said many of the cities CHIROPRACTIC mon," said Thomas. with the new ARK pronunciation leLKemici BLAZER I · Thirty-one Newarks were capitalize the A to facilitate pro­ society of america ·represented at the event, in- nunciation. SP~SJSI NEAR THE Reg. Price I CHRISTIANA MALL $138-$158 25 s.'' Old Baltimore Pike Christiana, Del. Only $99: WITH TI-l lS AD I THRU 6/17/89 302-453-9355 ~ &~'~ I Find out why people come from SPECIALS FOR DAD! I • 7~ I 4 states to our office ._ 116____ W. M ain St. • E lkton, _ MD .05ct. TAYLORED RING I (30 1) 398-7007 .J 50 DIAMONDS REG. '275 .... SALE •137 FOR .12 ct PINKY RING ~ REG. *375 DAD SAVE (Q SALE •199 95 UPTO CLUSTER DIA. REG. '695 50% SALE$375 MEN'S RINGS

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NEWS FILE Crime Stoppers Police: Gypsies pose serious threat seeking robber While one gypsy will divert the Galloway said the gypsies are · take cash, jewelry, silver and home was entered while the familiar with high-qualiti by Cathy Thomas family was walking the dog. homeowner, the other will roam 0 Delaware Crime Stoppers is oriental rugs. goods, often taking only e_xpe~ "We all think this is not going through the house taking seeking information on a robbery The word gypsy may bring to " They are what I would call sive jewelry and leaving the to happen to us," said Hogan. valuables. April 27 at Dover Mall Payless mind the exotic fortune teller, professional criminals," he cheaper items. Shoe Store. wearing a bandana on her head said. " Whatever it is they do, it "My suggestion would be to lock Galloway advises anyone to Although no thefts of this type . A man entered the store, picked and bangles on her wrist. is well-planned. They're quick. up your home completely and check who is outside before have been reported within the up a pair of shoes, displayed a For police, however, the im­ They' re in and out." keep your key with you.'' opening the door. handgun and demanded money The gypsies drive through a The elderly are often victims past couple of weeks, Hogan is from the clerk . age is of a sophisticated team of If a gypsy is accosted while in criminals carrying out thefts in neighborhood looking for an of the thefts. In one of the concerned that the gypsies may He is described as a white ma le the home, he or she may distract move back up the coast and into suburban areas. unsecured home, according to Newark thefts, more than in his late 20s. about 5 feet 9 in ­ the homeowner by asking for a Newark again. ches tall, of stocky build, and Newark Police suspect that Hogan. There are usually three piece of paper or for use of the $31,000 worth of silver was taken wearing sunglasses, a white gypsies may have committed at to four people in a car. phone. from an elderly woman. Hogan said the gypsies pray · sweatshirt and dark jeans. " It's important for people to on the elderly and people's least four daytime burglaries " None of this stuff has turned Persons with in formation should earlier this spring in residential alert police if they see a . In other cases, Hogan said, the trusting nature. call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-TIP- suspicious person in their gypsies may confront the up in any of the local pawn areas of the city. "This is not fantasy land. It's 3333 . neighborhood," said Galloway. shops," said Galloway, who " A lot of times people don't homeowner at the door, again happening right here in our ci­ Two female gypsies will enter asking for a piece of paper or to suspects that the gypsies may even know they've been ty," he said. "It's frightening for County officer a home while the owner is busy use the phone. Once the door is have an underground system for burglarized," said Cpl. Jay the victims, and it's frustrating recognized in the garden or mowing a lawn. open, they will force their way selling the items. "This is a Galloway , an officer in­ serious, high-dollar problem." for the police." vestigating the thefts. " All the In one of the Newark thefts, a into the home. 0 A New Castle County police officer has been honored by the thefts we've had in Newark have Brandywine Hundred Kiwan is . been silver and jewelry." The organization has named Police Chief William A. Hogan • Richard C. Harkness of the county said the gypsy clans are working IS leaving police crimi nal investigative unit its up and down the East Coast. The Rusten~ YWCA director~ Officer of the First Quarter. clans often travel in caravans of Harkness was cited for actions four to six cars. Leadership of the Newark undergraduate degree in urban YWCA has done in the last four said.' which led to the arrest of a Hogan said law enforcement studies and American civiliza­ years," she said. As far as the future is concern- : minister accused of sexually agencies are communicating Center YWCA will change later molesting a juvenile for a period this month when the director tion from Brown University in Spending her childhood in ed, Rusten said she enjoys work: · with each other about the thefts exceeding three years. Providence, R.I. Wilmington, Rusten knew little ing both in the public ancl . and have been able to follow the steps down to pursue further Assigned to investigate the inci­ She grew up in Wilmington of Newark before she accepted private sector. trail of the gypsies. education. dent, Harkness was able to secure Cheryl Rusten, who has head­ and, after a short time in the position of branch director. However, apprehension has a search warrant for the suspect's ed the organization since 1985, California, decided to return to " Having lived here for four "I'm leaving the door open," · residence . The results from the been unsuccessful except for will leave June 30. Delaware. years, I have found it to be a she said. "I'm really willing to­ search warrant netted enough three recent arrests in Mon­ vital. exciting small town," she entertain a lot of possibilities." _ evidence to place 18 felony sexual tgomery County, Md., an af­ Carol Scott, currently the "I had been living in Califor­ offense counts against the fluent suburb of Washington, director of the Newark Girls nia and working in city govern­ Club, will succeed Rusten. ment," she said. " I decided I minister . D.C. Clan members are dark­ Rusten will seek a master's didn't want to make my home degree in public administration permanently on the West skinned, often have thick ac­ cents and may go by several from Syracuse University. Coast." t . " It's something I knew I was Rusten said her career with Remember Amencan Heart names. They are a nomadic peo­ ple, which makes arrests dif­ going to do at some point," she the YWCA has been the most Association said. " The time just felt right to challenging experience in her O WE'RE FIGHTING FOR ficult. do it now." life so far. 'rOURLIFE According to Hogan, once the Last Summer? gypsies are inside a home, they Rusten, 33, received her "I'm really proud of what the RECLINER SALE Delightful LET DAD ENJOY HIS SPECIAL DAY WHILE HE RELAXES IN HIS BEAUTIFUL NEW BARCALOUNGER ®RECLINER WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION TO MATCH THE DECOR OF ANY HOME­ HURRY WHILE THE SELECTION LASTS! SALE ENDS Don't Be Left Without PASTA SALADS JUNE 18 One This Summer!

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All Pools on Display LAST WEEK TO REGISTER for the TWOLO elaware Christina School District's Open Daily~ &~~?1~5ia~sun.12-4 SUMMER SCHOOL '89 Register In Person: BANCROFT SCHOOL - BAYARD SCHOOL Tues. & Weds., June 20 & 21-10 a.m. to 2 p.m. NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL, ROOM B-102 15'x48" SEA COAST 12'x18'x48" SEA·SPRITE 24'x48" CENTENIAL • 6" Steel Construction • Solid Brown Corrugated • 8" Steel Conatructton • Solid Brown Conugettd • 7" Extruded Aluminum • 20 Geuge Winterized Mon. & Thurs., June 19 & 22-9 a.m. to 3 p.m. • All Aluminum Top Cops Well • All Aluminum Top Cops Wolf Construction Liner • Extruded Aluminum Top • 20 Gauge Winterized • E.:trudtd Aluminum Top • 20 Geuge Winterized • All Alum inum Top Caps • Fencing & Decking & Bottom Joiners Liner & Bonom Joiners Uner • 15 Yr . Warranty On Availl ble Tues. & We m. to 8 p.m. Construction $699.oo No Regic:t+-tf?;[~ ~i~~~~-· ~~~=~ p.m. June 22 Sum Sc ~<1J .QJ!ilts ~~ t1~ending Private and N ·ng Adults. Cata ~lffirl~: lrili!l:.trir~t Schools and 454-2493.

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r NEWARK :YWCA = The Newark Center YWCA, 318 S. College Ave., is offering a Party presses political Frontier variety of summer programs. Registration is under way and pro­ grams will commence Monday, are labeled by the media and: Previously, he was active in Hockmuth said leaders do not June 26. Offered will be aquatics, last fall. political establishment as naive: by Cathy Thomas both the California and Missouri want to replicate the Republican fitness classes and the new Y "Our origins pretty much tie or Democratic parties. and foolish." fitness center. For information, to the November '88 election," Republican parties. He was The low voter turnout at the: A long-time member of the elected mayor of Parksville, " What we want to do is pro­ call 368-9173. Republican Party, disenchanted said Hockmuth, who added that polls in national elections is an' 0 "Menopause - Separating Mo. vide the means and the forum," with traditional politics, has the "superficial campaign" bet­ he said. " We're not looking to indication that people are turned: Myth from Reality" - A ween President George Bush Most recently, he worked as physician-led slide and lecture moved to start another political off by the political process, ac-: and Massachusetts Gov. co-chairman of the Dole for come out with platforms, per presentation which will examine party in Delaware. President campaign in cording to Hockmuth. Don Hockmuth of Wilmington Michael Dukakis served as the se." the physiology of menopause and Delaware. Hockmuth said he is concern­ "Too many have lost interest; its emotional. physical and sexual is the acting chairman of the impetus for the new party. Hockmuth said the expertise ed about the impact special in­ too many feel left out, and a~ impact on women . $1 for Y New Frontier Party. Hockmuth may be one of the he has gained in politics will terest groups and political ac­ history has so often proven," he members, $2 for non-members. Less than a year old, the party party's first candidates, said, "the surest way for evil td 0 Travelogue on China - Ex­ allow him to assist New Frontier tion committees have on is now moving to get enough possibly seeking Delaware's Party candidates. prevail is for good men to do plore the sights and social struc­ registered voters so that its can­ politics. tures of China as reported by a U.S. Senate seat in 1990. " Open, direct and honest nothing." didates can be placed on the 1990 "It's going to be a very school teacher who recently If all goes as planned, the New ballots. According to Hockmuth, As director of administrative pragmatic campa1gn in the discussion of tough, nagging visited the Asian nation on a Peo ­ claims for Blue Cross, sense that we're going to look for issues simply does not exist in Frontier Party will have its first ple to People tour. 7 p.m. Sun­ it now has more than 100 Hockmuth moved to Delaware serious candidates," he said. our national political forum," he convention next summer to elect day, June 18. $3 for Y members, members. party officers and nominate par­ Confined to Delaware for the three years through a corporate While the party is trying to in­ said. "Those attempting to pur­ $3.50 for non-members. Reserva­ sue such unrestrained debate ty candidates. tions encouraged . most part, the party was formed transfer. crease its membership,

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St. Mark's kids the region. He led the state with Jefferson, AI are partners 77 pushups as well. Teammate . fittest again John Ormsby did the second highest number of pushups in the Thomas Jefferson University Dr. JosephS. Gonnella, senior partnership with a state-of-the­ medical students and residents , 0 For the seventh consectutive state, and led the team with 28 of Pblladelphla and the Alfred I. vice president and dean of Jef­ art, $175 million children's will also be coordinated through year, the St. Mark's High School pullups and a 49 .7 second shuttle ferson Medical College, describ­ hospital facility at its campus in the agreement. . boys physical fitness team placed duPont Institute have announc­ run . Rich Shorter leaped nine feet ed the formation of a major ed the partnership as the "flrm north Wilmington. The Institute higher than any team from to win the long jump competition. "In terms of clinical care for partnership for the development commitment of all parties to contains modem pediatric units, patients," said Dr. Robert A. ' Delaware in regional competition. Chris Testa finished third in the including operating rooms; in­ · St. Mark's competed last month state overall. Steve Wright, Mike of slgnlflcantly expanded join forces for the development Doughty, medical director at the " at John F. Kennedy Stadium in Squitieri and Jason Testa rounded pediatric programs in patient of a regional children's medical tensive care units; acute and Institute, "the collaboration will Philadelphia. out the team. care, research, education for center which will be one of the rehabilitation units; a full range significantly advance the In­ , The boys finished sixth in the Donna Fahey was the top medical students, residents, and nation's leading pediatric of diagnostic equipment, in­ stitute's mission to provide well­ region, and the girls finished se- scorer for the girls, leading the practicing physicians. clinical, research, and educa­ cluding CT and MRI, and patient rounded, quality clinical, ~ cond highest in the state and 14th team with 61 pushups. Ellissa These programs are to be tional resources." recreational facilities. teaching, and research pro­ in the region. Austria was second on the team 1 located on the campus of the The Jefferson relationship will The agreement provides for grams in all aspects of The competition consisted of overall , leading them with a 58.20 Alfred I. duPont Institute, a enhance the capabillty of the the expansion of pediatric five events in rapid succession. pediatrics." shuttle run and a 7' 1" broad nationally-renowned hospital for new pediatric center to provide research at the Institute by The percentile scores of each jump. Bonnie Rufe led the team children. the highest level of clinical ex­ relocating some of Jefferson's Pediatric clinical services at athlete are added together to with 80 situps and Karen Smith experts in research, including the Institute will be coordinated calculate the team score. topped the team with four The Medical Center of pertise by access to the Univer­ Delaware, the third member of sity's impressive depth of Dr. Robert Brent, chairman of with those at Thomas Jefferson · Mark Mosdesto led the boys pullups. Sue Murch also com­ University HospitaL The service team with 110 situps, highest in peted for t~e Spartans. the partnership, has previously clinical and biomedical Jefferson pediatrics, to the announced its participation in research strengths. Wilmington facility. Pediatric at Jefferson will remain essen­ the project. The Institute complements the education at both facilities for tially unchanged.

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Delawareans are joining together for their own individuals from becoming victims of high cost common benefit and protection . They have been contractors with low standards. at the mercy of deceptive and misleading contrac­ So, if you're thinking about a new roof, win­ tors and workmen long enough. They refuse to dows, siding, kitchen , bathroom, deck, painting, be taken advantage of any more . The only way to etc., you can save money and aggravation as a fight back is together. Homeowners' ·Protective member because we offer you : Association has been formed to prevent any more

• The lowest price poulble, because we get • You are obligated to pay for work only after you independent contractors to competitively bid have carefully exam ined it for 3 days. against each other for your home repairs / im ­ provements. • To join Homeowners' Protective Association costs $2500 for a 2 year membership . - But, • All of the independent contractors who are remember, if you're planning to do major work screened by us !we've checked their past work in your home this small fee can be returned to & performance) promise in writing that they will you in cash savings and peace of mind. perform to your complete .satisfaction, for the Membership in the Association doesn 't cost - United States Naval Academy graduates Bryan E. Cheeseman, Steven M. DeBus and Scott M. lowest price possible using only the best in it pays . hlurm. workmanship and materials. Three graduate Hull accepts 38 DeiTech • All Homeowners' Protective Association FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: Naval Academy USMA appointment students cited authorized contractors will give you free detail­ HOMEOWNERS' PROTECTIVE ASSOC. ed estimates in writing. They also guarantee 922 NEW ROAD Q Three Newark students - D Kristen C. Hull of Newark, a D Thirty-eight Delaware their work to your complete satisfaction. Fur­ Bryan E. Cheeseman , Steven senior at Glasgow High School, Technical and Community College thermore, as a member of the Association you WILMINGTON, DE. 19805 QeBus and Scott M. Hurm - has accepted an appointment to students have been selected for have the Association's guarantee should the have graduated from the United the U.S. Military Academy at inclusion in the 1989 edition of contractor fail to respond. 995-6607 States Naval Academy in An­ West Point, N:v . Who's Who Among Students in napolis, Md. and received Navy Hull, the son of Ronald and American Junior Colleges. commissions. Susan Hull, received service Recognized were : Diane Agan, academy nominations from Con ­ Reginald T. Armstrong, David Cheeseman is the son of Carol gressman Tom Carper and Batchelder, Lydia E. Beltran, Lori A. Gillard of Renee Lane, Newark, Senators Joseph Biden and H. Blank. Neal Marsh Davis, San ­ and a 1984 graduate of Christiana William Roth. dra L. Deal, Tonie Ann Divirgilio, High School. Joanne Lynn Dobrosielski, Erin He majored in mathematics. and Favreau, Karen Golt, Charles C. will be attending naval aviator DeiTech announces Hahn, Patricia Ann Hogan, Linda school at the Pensacola, Fla . new scholarships Holman, Karen Shornor, Deborah Naval Air Station . Jane Johnson, Nancy K. Three new scholarships have ·DeBus is the son of William H. D Johnson, Stacey C. Lind , and been established at Delaware and Marita F. DeBus of Allandale Sharon Lynch. Technic al and Community Col­ Drive, Newark, and a 1985 Also, Joni Marino, Linda May, g(aduate of Christiana High lege. Ann Novack, William A . Oliver A scholarship, the Harry School. $500 Jr., Glenna Osborne , Barry Price, Blunt Memorial Award, will be He majored in mathematics, and Suzanne M. Resele, Edward E. presented annually to a full-time will be attending navy nuclear Rivera, Deborah Silver, Nina Smi­ DeiTech student who is working power school at the Orlando, Fla. ty, Jean Talbot, Susan A. towards an associate degree in Naval Training Center. Ungerer, Karen M. Veit, Lisa Vi ­ ch emical technology . Hu rm is the son of Dr. Mark. S. ble, Vivian L. Weaver, Kathleen Hurm Sr. of Possum Park Road , The scholarship is sponsored by H. Weber, Wendy L. Williams, Newark . He majored in th e Delaware section of the Catherine M. Zimmerman and Rita oceanography, and will be repor­ American Chemical Society and A. Weyl. ting to the basic underwater honors the late Harry Blunt, Fitzpatrick demolition school in Coronado, former president of the section, Calif. who was killed in an automobile earns honor 'At the Naval Academy, the accident. D Thomas Joseph Fitzpatrick Jr. students experienced four years of Lancelot Bizune is the first reci­ of Newark has been named to the intensive academ ic, physical and pient of the award . dean's list with distinction at Duke pr.ofessional training, culminating IC I Americas' pharmaceutical University in Durham, N.C. with bachelor's degrees . research and development division To be named to the dean's list The Academy is ranked as one has established two $500 scholar­ with distinction, a student must of the top institutions in the coun ­ ships available to students work­ earn a grade point average of 3.6 trY. offeri ng a broad curriculum of ing towards degrees in chemical or above out of a possible 4.0. engineering, science and or bioscience technologies. Fitzpatrick is the son of Mr. and humanities to prepare the mid­ Shen Dal and Chris Rengers are Mrs. T.J. Fitzpatrick Sr. of Aster ~hipm e n for military careers. the first recipients. Avenue, Newark.

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WE USE KODAK PAPER & CHEMISTRY FREE "FOR THE GOOD LOOK" e3 1/2"x5" - 1 HR • 4x6, Sx7- SAME DAY 5X7 • Ektachrome Slide Film - 1 H R • Custom Enlargements ENLJ\,RGEMENT • Slide Duplications . FOR EACH ROLL OF 35MM PRINT FILM PROCESSED Offer Exp. 8/31/ 89 KR.R.a PHOTOGRAPHY, INC 2907 Ogletown Road Newark, Delaware HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. Bam - Spm 3'68-7112 Salam Village Square (Opposite Christia na High) Newark, DE HARDWARE 10a The NewArk Post June15,1~ EDUCATION UD sets seaside arts festival In the early evening, when the hibit will feature the Washington D.C., the Irreverent Nana Dinizulu and His African sun is low and beachgoers have photographs of Byron Shurtleff, and witty group takes on Dancers, Drummers and had their fill of salt and sand, the professor of art, and works by Democrat and Republicans Singers bring the traditions and University of Delaware offers graduate students in the Univer­ alike. Admission is $5 per per­ culture of Africa to Sussex Coun­ exciting entertainment in sity's master of fine arts pro­ son. ty on Saturday, July 15. Native Lewes. gram. Admission is free. The festival returns to the Col­ garb and historical instruments The first University by the Sea Children will delight to lege of Marine Studies campus complement authentic dant:es Summer Arts Festival, July 5- " Dinosaur Rock" on Friday on Monday, July 10, with a per­ performed by the troupe. 19, features theatre, ragtime evening, July 7. The joyful formance by The East European On Tuesday, July 18, Milfo.:d•s and East European folk music, musical is populated by the likes Folk Ensemble, musicians and own 2nd Street Players will per­ art works and a production just of Stella Stegosaurus, Dinah dancers who celebrate their form a musical variety shQW. for the kids. Diplodocus, the Hadrosaur from heritage with the music of the Admission is $5 per vehicle. Soviet Union, Rumania, Greece Ther performances, with one Hackensack and a host of other The festival concludes · on and Yugoslavia. Admission is $5 exception, will be held at 7 p.m. prehistoric creatures. Admis­ Wednesday, July 19, with a per­ under the summer sky on the sion is $5 per vehicle. per vehicle. formance by The Delaware University's College of Marine The Peabody Ragtime On Tuesday, July 11, the Singers, a professional choral Studies campus, off Pilottown Ensemble, a Baltimore-based festival presents "Mr. Peale organization which performs a Road in Lewes. septet dedicated to preserving Goes to Town," an 18th century progressive mix of classical The festival opens on W ednes­ the roots of American jazz will musical theatre that promises ethnic and contemporary vocal day, J uly 5, with Bit 0' Rhythm, take the festival stage on Satur­ great fun for the audience, arrangements. a trio performing the blues, day evening. The ensemble will which is encouraged to become Admission is only $5 per car stomps and rags of such com­ perform ragtime, Dixieland and part of the performance. Admis­ for performances at the cam­ posers as Scott Joplin, Jelly Roll big band arrangements. Admis­ sion is $5 per vehicle. pus. Because the festival in­ Morton and George Hamilton sion is $5 per vehicle. "An Astronomer Looks at the corporates the University's Scalia's honors jects incl udi ng Wal kAm erica and Green. The performance if free On Sunday, July 9, the festival Summer Sky" on Wednesday popular Wednesday evening 'graduat es' the McDonald s Golf Cla ssic . and open to the public. moves indoors to Cape Henlopen evening. Dr. Harry Shipman, . University by the Sea Lecture Hop ki ns said one of her goal s in On Thursday, an art exhibit Series, Wednesday evening 0 Diplomas were awarded 13 attend ing college is to be the first High School, where the famed author, astronomer and pro­ will open and r emain on display events, as they have been in the "graduates" of Scalia's Day Care person in her family to graduate Capitol Steps will perform their fessor of physics at the Universi­ Center in Newark duri ng com­ fro m an institution of higher lea rn - · thr oughout the two-week own unique brand of musical ty, is a popular and entertaining past, will be free to the public. mencement exercises Ma y 25. ing. festival in Cannon Lab. The ex- political satire. Based in lecturer. Admission is free. For information, call645-4050. Students were dressed in blue The Rotary scholarship commit­ and gold caps and gowns. They tee was chaired by AI Cam · recited poems . pa gnone. Parents and relatives attended the ceremony, and a pa rty held WNRK honors Bowie elected to AAUP council afterward. Graduating were Brandon nine students Becker, Justin Schroeder, Heather 0 Nine Newark area hig h school Dr . Norman E . Bowie, pro­ Virgin Islands. Selected by standards for academic due pro­ In the spring of 1986, Bowie students have been presented Meister, Andrew Abe, David fessor of philosophy and director cess. was Lynette S. Autrey Visitiiig May certificates of excellen ce by geographic district, the new Lewis, Marc Stevens, Jamar of the University of Delaware members will serve three-year Professor of Ethics at Rice Brown, Ali Abdullah, Christy Vier­ radio station WNR K. Bowie has been an active Center fo r the Study of Values, terms beginning this month. University. ing, Merissa Lafferty, Nic ol e Honored for acad em ic and ex­ member of the University of He is a member of Arthur tracurric ular achievement were has been elected to the national Green , Normal Harrell and Andrew The council meets twice each Delaware chapter of the AAUP . Andersen's Advisory Council on Budney. Solomon Hu , Dea n Boshart and council of t he American year to determine association since 1982, serving as its presi· Kesara Bori ra kc hanyavat, all of Association of University Pro­ Ethics , the American Hopkins wins policy. dent during 1986-88 and as a Philosophical Association, the Newark High School; Peter fessors (AAUP). member of the steering commit­ Rotary award Catallo, Ta wana Wynd er and Founded in 1915, the AAUP is Society of Business Ethics, the Dawn Hayman, all of Christiana One of 10 newly elected coun­ the only national organization tee since 1982. American Society for Value In­ 0 The Rotary Club of Newa rk cil members, Bowie will serve A member of the Delaware has selected Elizabeth Hopki ns of High School; and Tracy Records, exclusively representing college quiry, the American Society for along with 39 other members Christiana High School as the reci­ Katy Mulfo rd and Da vid Kohan, a ll and university faculty. The faculty for 14 years, Bowie Political and Legal Philosophy pient of its $2.000 scholarship. of Glasgow High School. representi n g c olleges and association is dedicated to the received his doctoral degree in and the Academy of Manage­ Hopkins was chosen from three Diamond State universities in the U.S., Puerto defense of academic freedom philosophy from the University ment, Social Issues in Manage- finalists interviewed by members Rico, Guam , Canada and the and tenure and to establishing of Rochester. ment Division. A of the Rotary scholarship commit­ cites Lennon tee. 0 Andrew Le nnon of Newark has She graduated from Christiana been awarded a scholarship by the High with a 3.839 grade point Diam ond State Telephone Com ­ average and plans to major in pany. STEER ·aa&-9212 psychology at the University of Lennon , son of Diamond State /.~. ~- - - . Delaware . employee Michael A. Lennon , is a During Hopki ns' high school student at Christiana High School. ~~ ~ THIS years, she was active in varsity He plan s to attend Virginia Pub & Eatery fi eld hockey, Honor Society, stu· Polytechnic Institute and State EVERY WEDNESDAY dent government and various University . WAY other programs. Diamond State Telephone COMEDY NIGHT She was named an Outstanding established the schola rship pro­ 2 Professional Comedians By Barry Williams Student of America, won the Prin · gra m to help finance the higher each week plus we'll cipal's Academic Award, and was education of its employees' "Open the Mike" for any Have to stop driving becau se of a torrential HEATING* AIR CONDITIONING* PLUMBING ~ active in community service pro - child ren.. amateur that wants to try! thunder storm? Get off the road and take shelter indoors if yo u can ; otherwise, park in an open area away from trees and power RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL WED. THRU SAT. lines.

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Thi \IJUJI Ill\ ~ • tll l \(lf b\· l UIIIhllhtl "'- tlh cntK•t tJ iferl> S~tlt: "" " h;mJt < J ltt l (lttur COLLEGE S~UARF. mlfct- ate u dudcd l.uutl \ lol l\: per \tttlt.t Drummond Pl1 1a Offi n P1rk Must tx· I'I \'Jl'nlt't! 01 llnh; 111 1.mJ~ t S fl O T' P IN ( ; CENTEH II H m l thn~ 1 \u 1! t' l~ lt ~ NEAR PEP BOYS, RI CKELS l PATHM ARK U of 0 plan accepted. ~ ~~ ~'ol. nnU II 1Vh"' '" &. NFWIIRR . n p; 1!1 7 1 t l'"lh Dru mrno•nJ IIIII Mo•,u.J ' ' "'.trl.. l kl,l\4 ..th: 11.1 711 your friend home ~~t=j : ~ ~~ · J (302) 737-3 880 Tel: 737 - 10~ : J.Wle 15, 1989 The NewArk Post 11a BUSINESS Bee loss takes its toll · ·Heavy losses of bee colonies The mite was new to the to sell this season. But of more pollinating contracts for fruit .. over the winter can spell con­ United States in 1984 when it ap­ concern than a reduced honey growers. But growers are " cern not only for beekeepers, but peared in Texas, the professor crop is the potentially disastrous hopeful that the surviving bees :tor farmers who depend on ren­ says. But European beekeepers effect of the lack of rental bees were enough for good pollination tal bees to pollinate their crops. have battled the mite for some on Delaware's vegetable crops. and fruit set." ' Normally, winter takes its toll time and have it under control. Fruit and vegetable farmers Caron says the problem with on 5 percent to 10 percent of "Our bees haven't been expos­ usually contract with mites seems regional, having af­ Delaware's bee colonies says ed to mites," Caron says. "So beekeepers to take advantage of fected colonies in Maryland, Dr. Dewey Caron, University of they are extremely susceptible the bees pollinating their crop Virginia and Pennsylvania. 'Delaware apiculturist and pro­ and have no resistance." and ensuring a plentiful harvest. Because there's no easy way to secure quick replacements for fessor of entomology. But this The close quarters of the hive Caron says that this year, in · year the losses are running in winter, where all the bees the lost colonies, most farmers addition to the mites, will have to go with fewer col­ much higher at 30 percent to 50 huddle together for warmth, Delaware's bees had to cope onies and hope for the best. percent. Some beekeepers have make the perfect environment with a cool, wet spring that put recorded losses as high as 70 for the mites to proliferate. The Mites are controlled with men­ an additional strain on the honey thol crystals, Caron says. A percent. microscopic mites live in the bee's health. But he says with This significant loss of bee col­ breathing tubes, or trachea, of handful of the crystals is put into warmer weather the bees will each affected hive in the fall onies was troubling to bee the adult honey bees. They are grow stronger, and the mites after honey is collected. In about specialists. Harsh winter easily transferred from one host will pose less of a problem. weather, starvation and queen to another by crawling out of the three weeks, the bees are mite­ loss - three common reasons trachea and onto the body hair However, beekeepers pro­ free. Caron says Delaware's for colony failure - were ruled of bees. bably won't have enough col­ beekeepers will be busy over the out. Caron worked closely with When ready to lay eggs, the onies to fill all of their contracts summer building up colonies for , Delaware's state apiculturist, adult female mite chooses the for pollinating cucurbit crops in­ next year's crops. Robert Mitchell, to unravel the bee's trachea as her incubator. cluding cucumbers, squashes "We'll get by this year," When bees stop buzzing, it's not only the honey industry that ·mystery of the honey bee When the eggs hatch, the young and pumpkins. Caron says. "But two con­ hurts. .deaths. mites puncture the wall of the "We're finding mites in the secutive winters with high losses "We"re attributing losses to a trachea, sucking blood from the pollinator rental colonies," would be disastrous for a relatively new parasite - the host bee until these mites too, Caron says. "There weren't number of colonies and, as a honey bee tracheal mite," says grow up and move onto and into enough bee colonies to fulfill result, a number of crops." Caron. another host. This mite had first assaulted Amazingly, it's not the vam­ Delaware's bees in 1985. All af­ pirism of the young mites that fected colonies across the state kills the bees in a colony. Caron were quickly destroyed. This says the infested bees are counterattack at first seemed weakened and unable to work as successful. In 1986 and 1987, hard or fly as far or as often as a Call301-287-2107 researchers detected no mites in healthy bee. for FREE estimate. the state. But the victory was For a community-dependent .short-lived. Apparently the mite species, such as the honeybee, a MARYLAND INTERIOR . has prevailed and actually weakness in some individuals in . grown in strength. the colony can mean death for SYSTEMS - " Last fall, we found the mite all. The weakened bees don't CLOSET NORTH EAST, MD. in all three counties in the produce heat efficiently. They II- · ~·- MAID ' louis & Cathy Pop pert . state," says Caron. " In some age faster and more of them die . apiaries as many as 30 percent Therefore, there just aren't · Qf the bees had mites. We're fin­ enough bees to sustain the col­ lUng that the heavy losses are in ony, Caron says. the apiaries that harbored With fewer colonies, mites." beekeepers will have less honey • • -'DAMP-WET •• , BASEMENT PROBLEMS? TIE· RED OUT? 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First Federal Venture Fair B. Gary Scott She will be responsible for overall Giles to address closing branch at DeiTech names Dehorty personnel adm inistration at United Womanpower grads Electric's headquarters in W ilm­ 0 First Federal Savings Band of Carol Dehorty has been named 0 Two dozen Delaware Valley 0 ington and the company's six other 0 Thelma Giles, co-owner of Mat- · Delaware announced last week tha t sales manager of B. Gary Scott companies will present their pro­ locations throughout the Mid­ tes Electrical Inc., will address it will close two branches, including ducts and services during the in­ Realtors' Newark office, located in Atlantic region. graduates of the YWCA of New that on Brewster Drive near augural Delaware Entrepreneurs' College Square Shopping Center. Castle County Womanpower pro- • Sycamore Ga rdens in Newark, ef­ Forum Venture Fair. Dehorty has been with the com­ gram at 3 p.m . Thursday, June 29 : fective June 30. The fa ir w ill be Tuesday, June 20 pany for 10 years. most recent as in the W ilmington YWCA. 233 King• Steven E. Sacks. chief operating at Delaware Technical and Com­ assistant director of career develop­ Bree, Thomas St. ' officer of First Federal. said an ex ­ munity College. 4th and Sh ipley ment. form company Womanpower is a 15-week tensive three-month survey found She is returning to the Newark stre ets, W ilmington. 0 Raymond F. Bree Jr. and Kevin employment t ra ining program that services offered by the office where she began her career Exhibition and judging will be K. Thomas have announced the designed to prepare women for Brewster Drive branch overlapped as a sales associate in 1979. held 3-5 p.m .• presentations 5-6. purchase of Topkis Casualty In­ non-traditional jobs in industry, con; with those offered by a larger Dehorty replaces vice president and reception and awards 6-7. For surances Agencies Inc .. their ap ­ struction and technical fields. branch located nearby on Newark's and sales manager Donald Car­ details. call the Forum at 798-7400 . pointment as general agent for the Perma"nent employment is the Main Street. michael, who has moved to the Minnesota Mutual Insurance Com­ goal of the program. Sacks said the automatic teller company's Greenville office. pany and the formation of a new Theme of the graduation, , machine at Brewster Drive will re­ 'Starting Out Joy Hudson. company known as the Insurance Womanpower's 34th, will be " Sue- , main open . in Business' Diamond State Group of Delaware. cess is Ours - We Have The Key ' The bank will also be closing its United Electric 1 names Davies Loca ted in ea st Newark's Omega to Unlock Our Future." Talleyville branch. 0 The Delaware Small Business names Hudson Professional Center. the Insurance During the ceremonies, cer­ "The value of our branches is in Development Center is offering a 0 Thomas L Davies has been 0 Joy Hudson of Newark has been Group of Delaware will provide life tificates of appreciation will be the high quality of people who staff seminar " Starting Out in Business." named director of customer service named personnel administrator for and disability income insurance. presented to five companies which them." Sacks said. " All of the per­ to be held 6:30-9:30 p .m . Thursday, centers throughout Delaware by United Electric Supply Inc ., a property and casualty insurances have supported Womanpower. . sonnel in both Brewster Drive an d June 22 in 100 Kirkbride Hall on the Diamond State Telephone Com ­ Wilmington-based distributor of and related financial services. They are W . L. Gore and Associates - Talleyville are being added to our University of Delaware campus. pany. electrical equipment and systems. Th e firm will concentrate its ef­ Inc . of Newark, Georgia Gulf of • other First Federal branches." The sem inar is designed to inform In Davies' new position. he will prospective small business owners be responsible for residence and Hudson most recently served as forts on coordinating insurance pro­ Delaware City, M and M Restaurant Castle Mall about the steps necessa ry to make business account development. new personnel manager for Albert Frank­ grams, risk management and finan­ of Aston, Pa .• Domino Pizza successes of thei r ventures. •service provisioning, accounts Guenther Law in New York City. cia l services to meet the needs of Warehouse of New Castle and First craft ·show Fee is $5. Call 451 -2747 for reser­ receivable and billing and service in­ She holds a bachelor of arts degree growing and changing businesses Chicago-FCC National Bank of 0 Castle Mall will host a craft vations. quiries. from the University of Pittsburgh. and ind ividuals. Wilmington. show through Monday, June 19. The show will feature bar lamps. macrame plant hangers, crochet, afghans. jewelry and wood crafts. Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, Saturday and M onday. and noon to 5 p. m. Sunday.

Spicer-Mullikin names counselors CECIL FURNITURE'S 0 Spicer-Mullikin F.uneral Homes Inc . has announced the appoint­ ment of counselors Katherine REMAINING STOCK OF SHOWROOM SAMPLES, WAREHOUSE Angell and Kay Floyd Crossa n to its aftercare staff. The counselors assist bereaved PIECES, FLOOR SAMPLES, CANCELLATIONS, AND ALL families. discussing feelings, behaviors and difficulties associated with grief and recommending com· munity resources. Angell has many years experience as a social worker, doing individual. family and group counseling with children and adults. She has most recently worked with people ex­ periencing grief and loss through foster care and adoption, and work­ MUST BE ing with families coping with ter­ minal illness and death in hospice programs. Crossan has worked helping in­ dividuals adjust to major life changes an d personal losses. Her background includes private mental health cou nseling with adolescents and families an d vocational rehabilitation. For information on Spicer­ Mullikin aftercare services. call the Newark office at 368-9500 .

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EDITORIAL '~] Chilling scenes Dad the 'most powerfulest"

This weekend I heard an in­ now, because we'll leave our front China teresting and inspiring sermon legs and bodies on earth." . The situa~i~n in China turned from inspira­ on the family by the Rev. Den "Oh. Will we walk like tional to chilling last week as hard-line conser­ Denning of Cincinnati. Jesus?" vatives cracked down on the pro-democracy Denning reported that within POSTSCRIPT " I guess so. How does he movement. successful families, individual walk?" members tend to affirm one "He sort of flies." One could not help but recall George Orwell's another with regularity. Neil Thomas (Pause for song.) "1984" as Chinese leaders rounded up student Affirmation is given both ver­ " When we die, will people leaders and rewrote the most recent of history bally and physically, and he fixed that bike. conversation, which was take our bones? " in a classic case of "newspeak." recommended a minimum four Kids can do that. They see broken into parts by bouts of " No, I don't think so. You're Just days after the bloodbath of Tiananmen hugs a day. dads in a way dads cannot singing. Adam's singing, that bones will be buried." Square, Chinese officials went on national He spoke of a dinner time possibly see themselves. is. " But scientists might dig television to state that nothing had happened, conversation with his son, one "Dad, where will we stay them up to look at them." which followed a difficult bout I see myself as someone who when go on vacation?" that there were no demonstrations, no confron­ has underachieved, who is well " Yes, well I suppose that with a broken bicycle. "At Fenwick Island." hundreds of years in the future tations, no injuries or deaths. down the career ladder, who Denning allowed that he is "No. I mean where will we people might want to know how The reaction by Chinese officials gave rise to has tended to fail far too often. questions about what might happen in the lousy with his hands, and said stay?" we lived and they might dig up he made a huge mess of the But my son Adam sees me as "Oh. At Great Mom Mom's our bones." Soviet Union and Eastern Bloc as democratic bike, specifically a rear wheel the most powerful man in the cottage." (Pause for song.) movements there gain support. in need of repair, before being world. He told me so Monday. "Hey, we know two Mom " Dad, are you the most The irony of it all is that communism was the saved by the dinner bell. See, Denning's talk had pro­ Moms - Mom Mom and Great powerfulest man in the world?" political system which promised workers, "You During dinner, a depressed vided an attitude adjustment, Mom Mom." "Uh, no, I don't think so." have nothing to lose but your chains." Denning said he was certainly one aspect of which was that I "Yes, we do." " I think you are. I think you In fact, communism through most of this cen­ no mechanic. decided to pay more attention "What happened to Greatest are the strongest and most tury has mutated into a dark system of cruelty "What's a mechanic?" his to the kids' conversations. Mom Mom?" powerfulest. You are the king and repression in which the workers have been son asked. Sometimes I tune out their "Who?" of the world." given nothing but chains. · "Someone who works with chatter, not really paying at­ "Great Mom Mom's Mom (Pause for more song. And One can only hope the powerful call freedom their hands, making things and tention. I came to realize that Mom. Did she die?" pause for thought.) · fixing things," he replied. isn't fair to them, or to me. "Yes, I suppose so." . I was glad I listened. Tl\ere makes on the human spirit will overcome, "Dad!" his son said, "You're So Monday in the car, when "Why?" aren't too many people who despite the terrible odds. a great mechanic!" four-year-old Adam, whose "She got old, I think." would vote for me as the "most The affirmation gave Denn­ mouth at times appears to be (Pause for song.) powerfulest man in the world." ing a new perspective on powered by nuclear engergy, "Can we walk when we go to Maybe no one besides Adam. UD presidential things, and after dinner he opened up, I listened. heaven?" But, hey, that one vote means went back to work with new This is an approximation of "Umm. I'm not sure. I don't an awful lot. It makes you feel search praised determination and energy and that stream-of-consciousness think we'll walk like we do like a real dad. The opening of the University of Delaware presidential selection process cannot help but pay dividends. Already there appears to be a new sense of The massacre in China optimism generated by the University trustees' The massacre last week in I joined my colleagues in the decision to seek input from a variety of Tiananmen Square and the en­ Senate last Tuesday in sources. suing violence against the unanimous resolution condemn­ Currently, the trustees' presidential search Chinese people are un­ ing the actions of the Chinese committee is culling through the nominations forgivable, and utterly un­ government, and urged the and resumes of more than 200 candidates. forgettable atrocities. There SENATE REPORT President to pursue additional And, according to Trustee Jack Burris, chair­ are simply no words to express sanctions unless the tide of man of the committee, the list is "quite im­ the shock and outrage that Joseph Biden violence is reversed. pressive." Americans - and freedom­ That horrible tide has swept The greatest dividend, of course, will be the loving people around the world over the world, reawakening us selection of a president who matches the needs - feel in reaction to the horror lives on behalf of those values. deeply held democratic prin­ to the true meaning and ever of the University, the community and the state. of recent events. China should serve as a ciples and convictions, even if present threat of tyranny. But For the past seven weeks, a lesson. What we are witnessing it means harming relationships it is a tide that offers in its captivated world has watched is only the beginning of the in the process. To do less would wake an opportunity to redraw with admiration the courage kind of conflicts we can expect send the wrong signals and the landscape of Chinese socie­ and commitment of the as communism collapses as an might encourage greater ty, to pull the unbroken dream Tiananmen Square economic philosophy and as repression by these govern­ from the broken statue of liber­ demonstrators. In this country, countries like China try to ments. ty in Tiananmen Square and The NewArk Post reminds D Letters to the editor: 5 p.m. we recognize that the struggle adapt their political system to build a new and more free Monday . China's crimes against its society. readers that while the newspaper is of China is our struggle. provide for economic growth. people must continue to be con­ published on Thursday, it is pro· Those deadlines are vital to the The demonstrators in China ~ production of the newspaper and At stake are universal values As totalitarian communist demned in the strongest terms. duced the previous three days. governments liberalize their are an inspiration to us all. • Therefore, it is extremely important must be followed to make sure that and fundamental human rights I support the steps taken by Their courage and their that news releases and publicity an­ you r information reaches print. - freedom of speech, freedom economies, the public demand President Bush early last week, We do ou r best to see that all im­ for greater political freedom sacrifice calls us to a renewed : · nouncements adhere strictly to the of the press and freedom of which sent a strong signal to commitment to liberty, to sup- : · following deadlines: portant information finds a place in will grow. the newspaper, but we cannot be assembly. The United States Beijing that the United States port the arms raised to light D Club and organ ization news: must stand strongly and proud­ Whatever we do, we must will not carry on "business as the torch of freedom in China, ' Noon Friday. responsible fo r press releases or publicity announcements received ly on the side of those in China make it clear that we are not usual" and which ensured the and to secure the warmth of D Church news: Noon Friday. who dare to speak out, to D Weddings and engagements : after the close of the work day Fri· afraid of staking out our posi­ safety of Chinese students now that light for future genera­ Noon Friday. day . march and to risk their very tion on the basis of our most in this country. tions. D Calendar of events: Noon Fri · Please send in formation to: The day. NewArk Post, 153 E. Chestnut Hill D Entertainment news: Noon Fri­ Rd ., Newark, DE 19713, or visit our day . office in the Robscott Building . If . D Business news: 5 p.m. Friday . you have any questions about sub· United It brings out the best in all of~ · mitting information for publication, lA way D Sports information: Noon Sun­ day. ca11737 ·0905 . ~ of Delaware D School news: Noon Monday. Neil Thomas, Ed itor. HEY KIDS, now that you have some time on your hands, why not earn extra money to spend this summer, or save up for that special something you've always wanted! You can with a NewArk Post paper route! It's one easy day a week that's fun and rewarding, and there is no money collection involved!

Immediate openings in: CALL 737-0905 Yes, I am interested in becoming a carrier Brookbend Marydale for the NewArk Post. Please add my name to your llie. Brookhaven Melody Meadows Brookside Patterson Farms NAME------Breezewood n Pepper Ridge Buckley Pheasant Run Cedar Farms Piermont Woods ADDRESS------Chestnut Hill Estates Porter Square Chlppenham Woods Sherwood Forest Crofton Southwest Forty Elmwood Stirrup Farms PH 0 N E ______AGE ------Forest VIew Stones Throw Four Seasons Summerhill Greenleaf Manor Timber Ridge N E I G HBO RH 0 OD ------Green Valley Todd Estates Wckory Woods Varia no Clip this coupon and mail it to The NewArk Post Kimberton Windy Hills 153 East Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, DE 19713 Lumbrook Woodmere .14a The NewArk Post June 15, 1989 NEWS ELECTION "I don't think we need another with the city gives her the shopping center." necessary knowledge to serve on Tripp agrees with Amick, say­ city council. She worked in the BALL ing she would have voted city manager's office for eight This action follows earlier ef­ against the Mayer proposal. what with the present lack of ty and architectural studies. years. forts to bring minor league However, both .Amick and suitable facilities for state But " because of the way " My many years of ex­ baseball toN ewark. Tripp express overall satisfac­ perience means I can hit the championship baseball and soc­ things have come together, I'll tion with the actions of the pre­ ground running," she said. " I'm cer games. be asking for $2.5 million, what I Two years ago, the Eastern sent city council. " I really think telling the voters 1 would like to The stadium could also be us­ envision will be half of the cost League considered a franchise council has followed a good put that experience to work for ed for professional sports exhibi­ of the project," he said. which would have played its course," said Tripp. " I think them." tions, concerts and festivals. Given the positive response games in the University of council has been very responsi­ Amick, who is the father of Current plans call for a multi­ he's received from the Delaware's Delaware Diamond ble." State Rep. Steven H. Amick, R­ purpose 5,000 seat stadium on legislature so far, Taylor feels stadium. the site, which is owned by the Tripp believes in preserving Newark, worked on his son's that the bond issue will pass. However, the City of Newark the city's open space. "I really campaign and has been involved state. The money is to be provid· ed by a number of bond issues. "I think this is as worthy a voiced concerns about lights, would work very hard for a bond in other local politics. noise and traffic and the Univer­ issue for the purchase of more Taylor's originally planned to project as any," said Taylor. His career with the DuPont "This project benefits our sity balked at proposed changes open land for green space," she Company kept him from seeking ask the state bond committee for youth." to its stadium. said. " I'm concerned if we don't office earlier. State Rep. Steve Taylor. just enough money for feasibili- do more now, the land's not go­ Amick said he has been ing to be there in the future." satisfied with the district's Cornish is also concerned representation. "The incumbent about open space and the (Gardner) was doing what I destruction of trees for would of wanted done," he said. Memorial Day parking tickets stand developments, but said the " Now that it's an open field, it's number one problem of the city, another ball game." one resulting from growth, is Cornish said the vacancy serv­ Although Memorial Day is a It is not, however, recognized A. Hogan, because of the poten­ Memorial Day are upset about traffic. ed as the impetus for her to seek holiday on the calendar, it is not as one of the days that motorists tial for traffic in the downtown parking enforcement on a holi­ She would like to see some the seat, as well. a holiday from parking tickets in do not have to feed the parking area. Many stores are open with day. Yet, Hogan said, without concentration on Main Street the City of Newark. meters. special holiday sales. the enforcement tool, there may She also believes more blacks Currently, the city only allows "We're not issuing tickets to be traffic problems downtown revitalization. "I think we need But that may change under a should be involved in city free parking on Sundays, New make money," said Hogan. on holidays when stores are to put our heads together ... and review of the city's parking government. Year's Day, Independence Day, "We're issuing tickets to control open. we can get these business meter policies. building on Main Street," she "I think I have ideas that are Thanksgiving Day and traffic." As to the tickets received by said. workable," she said. "I think I It seems that several people Christmas Day. City staff will study the issue. those motorists, they still stand. would be a great leader for the received parking tickets on May Memorial Day is not observed Hogan considers it a " two-edged Hogan said it will be up to the Cornish is in favor of people of the Fifth District." 29, a day that is recognized as a like the four other holidays, ac­ sword." municipal judge to decide their renovating the State Theater on One of the major decisions to city holiday. cording to Police Chief William Those who received tickets on disposition. Main Street as a cultural center. face city council in the next year "We need places where our or so will be whether or not to children can go, adults as well, build a new police station. for dance lessons and music lessons," she said. All three candidates are sup­ portive of a new facility, saying Cornish believes in involving the current building is not suited the community in city decisions. to the police needs. If elected, she will take the Fifth District voters may cast PER ORDER OF THE FEDERAL BANKRUPTCY COURT issues before the people, she ballots 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday, said. June 20 at the First "I think a lot of issues must be Presbyterian Church on West brought to the people in each Main Street. district," said Cornish. "I think they need to know what's going About 2,000 of the city's 10,000 on. They need to be informed. " voters are eligible to cast ballots Cornish said not everyone can in the special election. Election attend council meetings to keep board officials are hoping the up-to-date on city matters. three candidates will stimulate Tripp believes her experience a large turnout.

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june 15, 1989 NewArk Post B Section Olympians, first. $pecial, second. female, as happened in the 1500 Friday.) It was a question of if I by David Woolman could keep my strength up." She practices one or two hours The group used to be called a day, three days a week, Love in Action, but that wasn't sometimes more during cross much of a name for a serious country season. group of athletes, state cham­ "I think all that training paid pions in basketball among other off," says Karen. "I would prac­ things, so a few years ago they tice every day. It was an at­ changed it to LA Express. titude - I'd go out and do my They wear blue baseball caps training." with LA stitched on them Brian Blackwell, winner of the (they're actually Dodger caps) gold medal in the shot put and like many of the adult social despite having his longest throw groups that participate in disqualified - he threw the shot Special Olympics, they compete like a baseball - is enjoying his as a team. And they do compete. first year with the Express. He spent his free time in the dorm All the smiles and hugs and with his teammates, " getting applause and goodwill there for After a long day of competi· tion, a shoulder to lean on. them psyched for the next all of the mentally retarded event." athletes at Special Olympics can't alter the very real sense of 'what was my time, where did I There are probably as many application, dedication and place.' " ways to become a Special Olym­ achievement those athletes Karen Dillard has been on the pics coach as there are coaches display. team since it was Love in Action with the LA Express, maybe Special Olympics athletes are, and is one of the more ac­ more. above all, athletes. complished Special Olympics Many come through the Reach athletes, having participated in Out program, which gets pre­ Joe Dickson, an athlete in his the first International g~;tmes 14 sent coaches to get their friends late 20s from the Brandywine years ago and again two years and family involved. Others Social Club, long jumped at the ago when they were held at volunteer at one of the big meets Fieldhouse indoor pit on the first Notre Dame University in In­ and want to get more involved. day of the Delaware Special diana. Gibbs became involved through Olympics 1989 Summer Games She won five medals both his mentally retarded son. Friday afternoon, taking off times. More recently, she won Trace Burris was watching Photographs/Robert Craig from the first line and landing at the mini-marathon run in con­ TV and called the number on the the very far end of the pit - a junction with the Marine screen. Like all coaches, he jump of around 18 feet. marathon. went to the Special Olympics "That record is mine," he Her beginnings in athletics certification classes in order to shouted in a hoarse voice as he participate. bounded out of the pit. "Put it in trace back to her time at the Meadowwood school. Special Olympics stresses a the books." three-to-one athlete to coach "They're really into it," says " The teachers told me to stop ratio but like many groups, the Pete Korolkoff, who's been a running down the halls, " says Express can do better than that, coach with the LA Express for Karen. "I've been running ever averaging closer to two-to-one, 2-% years now. The Express high since." not counting the coaches who functioning basketball team won Saturday, she won the pen­ come in to help with specific the state title for four years in a tathlon, finishing first in all five row before losing to the Bran­ events including the 400 meter sports. dywine Social Club this year. finale. She was a little worried Coaching special athletes is in "AU the kids talked about after­ about the latter event, and paid many ways the same as wards was practicing harder particular attention to pacing coaching any other kids - flex­ and winning next year." herseH. ibility and conditioning, the en­ "They get very competitive " I wasn't counting on winn­ forcement of a certain amount with the other teams - 'yeah, ing," says Karen. " I just took it of rules and discipline - and in we're going to get you today,' " each event at a time. It wasn't many ways different. says Newarker Les Gibbs, head the competition - they're girls. An eye must always be kept coach and athletic director of (Karen's ability generally has out for wandering athletes, and the LA Express. "Right after her in the highest seeded heats, the race, they come up and it's where she is often the only See SPECIAL/ 4b

Nichols among nation~s best water skiiers

by David Woolman

Brenda Nichols has always had this little problem with water skiing. It seems that no matter where she is or what she accomplishes - and she's ac­ complished quite a bit - nobody ever seems to believe her. The First State Games adds water skiing to the roster of events this summer, which last weekend in July out on might well rectify the situation LumsPond. for the Newark High School Nichols first water-skied at graduate, who was also named the age of three, and first com­ the assistant director of the peted in a tournament at nine. Games last week. Since then, she has been to na­ "The main reason we're there tionals five times, set a regional is that we want to promote the record, and earned a spot on the sport, " says Nichols, 18, whose junior national team, to name a father Ed will direct the meet. few of her accomplishments. "It's so unknown, especially in She is currently ranked sixth in Delaware. the 17-24 age division. "In my high school, no one had "I can't remember not being any concept of what I was doing. able to ski," says Nichols. "I It was, 'You're going to na­ was born skiing, as far as I'm tionals? Yeah, right, sure.' " concerned. Even at waterskiing power "At first it was just there and I Rollins College, in Winter Park, did it. Being successful and plac­ Fla., where she recently fin ish­ ing near the top at nationals has ed her freshman year, Nichols is given me the drive to win na­ still the subject of disbelief. The tionals and ski on the U.S. team. I , students know about waterski­ I like the people involved, the ing, " but when you tell them travel and the competition." you 're on the team, they look Photo/ Roben Craig like they don't believe you." Brenda Nichols practices slalom runs In the Elk River. Belief in Delaware begins the See BRENDA/ lb 2b

Tom Ellefson makes nationals 0 Newark gymnast Tom Ellefson, 14, qualified for the United States Association of Independent Gym­ nastics Club national competition at a regional meet in Buffalo, N.Y. last month . Ellefson, in his second year of competing in the Class II 13-15 year old division, finished eigth in the all-around with a 97 .85. A 92 was necessary to qualify for na ­ tionals, which will be held the last weekend in June at the University of Wisconson at Oshkosh . Ellefson. West Virginia state champion at eight and nine years old , competes out of Pancott's Gymnastics Center in Malvern, Pa .

3 ballplayers are All-State 0 Three Newark area high school baseball players have been named first team All-State. Outfielder Bill Dilenno and first baseman Brian Lesher of Newark High School received the honors, as did St. Mark's High School third baseman Brian Wallace. Named to the second team were pitcher Shane Noonan, shortstop Curt Bedford and Designated Hitter Mitch Thomas of Newark, pitcher Derek Shaw and pitcher-outfielder Brian Blom­ quist of Caravel, outfielder Mike Donovan of St. Mark's and first baseman Rick Shulte of Hodgson . Receiving honorable mention were pitcher Tom Neylon and se­ cond baseman Gary Lynch of St. Mark's and first baseman Rich Swavely of Caravel.

Kirkwood Soccer Club representative teams will be in action this weekend as the organization hosts its annual soccer tournament. Seven tracksters

are All-State I 0 For posting the fastest times at the high school state track cham­ pionships last month, a septet of local runners have been named to I(SC soccer tourney opens Friday the All-State team. Christiana High School's Diana Pitts received three seperate men­ the money to develop a new plenty of interest will go on seeing. sionaires to the families that will tions on the team for her efforts in by David Woolman Kirkwood Soccer Club complex regardless. As always, the tournament is host many of the visiting the 200, 400 and triple jump . St. being planned in Bear. The tournament starts in a rather large, if not enormous, players. • Mark's Melanie Avenarius made The size of the tournament is earnest at 8 a.m. Saturday with volunteer effort, from the And it's all designed to satisfy the team with her 300 hurdles No matter how much you like about the same as last year. Ac­ games on 18 fields at the follow­ organizing comittee to the even the worst soccer-holic. win, and Tanya Fussell had the soccer, you'll be sure to get your cording to tournament publicist ing sites: the University of chaperones who will help the If you love soccer, there JUSt longest throw in the discus. fill at the ninth annual Kirkwood Ed Starnes, the limiting factor is Delaware athletic complex visiting teams find their way isn't anything else to do ~his Glasgow's 4x100 relay, Mike weekend. Kane. Pat Williams. Paul Williams Soccer Tournament to be held the number of referees (seven fields) and Carpenter around Newark to the conces- and anchor Tony Taylor, were the this weekend in just about every available. complex (four fields), Glasgow fastest of them all to earn a place nook and cranny of Newark. " A lot of the top teams who High School (three fields), on the team . If 2,600 boys and girls ranging have been state finalists and Newark High School (two in age from nine to 19 on 147 semi-finalists are coming in," fields), McVey Elementary teams in thirteen divisions play­ said Starnes. Some of the teams School (one field) and Kells GRAND SLAM ·· ing 276 games in three days isn't participating are representative Park (one field ). Newark Netters enough, there's one more thing. teams formed just this spring, The games run through 7 p.m. BASEBALL CAMPS Defeat Concord C.C. An exhibition game between making this one of their first Saturday evening, start up (Formerly Blue Hen Baseball Camps) Newark 's University of Delaware two of the local teams in the U.S. tests as a team. " It's really a again 8 a.m. Sunday and run DAY & OVERNIGHT SESSIONS 3.5 Mens Volvo Masters Tennis Soccer Federation's Olympic preliminary for a lot of other through 7 p .m. that evening as FOR PLAYERS 8-17 • Team defeated Concord Country Development Program, essen­ tournaments this summer. They well. QAif. LOCATION Clu b's team 5·0 to extend its win ­ tially under 161h state select use this to prepare." Some of the semi-final games JUNE 19-23 NEWARK* ning streak to four. The team teams from Delaware and Teams come primarily from will take place Sunday evening, Gabor Field- NNLL" received victories in singles by Bill Maryland, will kick off the tour­ Delaware and neighboring but most will be played Monday JUNE 26-30 BEAR* Pulliam , 6·3, 0-6, 6-4, and Bruce nament with a 6 p.m. game Fri­ states, and mostly from the East morning. The finals will be Canal L. L. Complex• • Getzan, 6·2, 6-0, as well as day at the University of Coast. No international teams played Monday afternoon and doubles pairs Tom Hall and Frank Camp Director JULY 3-7 ELKTON , MD •• Delaware athletic complex on will compete this year, as has evening. BRUCE CARLYLE Eder Park • Rishel, 7-5, 6·2, Ken Lewis and Hining Coach - Unilj, of Del . Barry Haldemann , 6-1, 6-2, and South College Av enue. happened in the past. For the first time, the tourna­ (4 Day camp July 3.5.6 & 7) While the tournament is in­ "We don't have anybody from ment will set up an information Jim O'Neill and Bill Vaughn by For Info or To Register JULY 23-28 OVERNIGHT CAMP default. The team faces CIGNA of tended as fun and entertainment a really exotic distance this booth under the stadium in the (302) 738-5588 St. Andrews Schoof Pennsylvania for the Gold Division for the players and spectators, it year," said Susan Irick, who is concessions area to help spec­ Grand Slam USA Middletown leade rship Saturday. is also the only fund raising co-chairing the tournament with tators locate and get to the Suite 2. 200 Ruthar Or. • Day Camps 9 AM · 3 PM event for the club, which will use her husband Sonny. She assures games they are interested in HermooyBusinessP&rlt, Newart. DE 19711 • • Also offering FP softball pitching camp HEY KIDS, now that you have some time on your hands, why not earn extra money to spend this summer, or save up for that special something you·ve always wanted! You can with a NewArk Post paper route! It's one easy day a week that's fun and rewarding, and there is no money collection involved!

------~ 1- Immediate openings in: 1• CALL 737-0905 I ' Yes, I am interested In becoming a carrier : Brookbend Marydale for the NewArk Post. Please add my name to your file. Brookhaven Melody Meadows Brookside Patterson Farms NAME Ridge ------I Breezewood n Pepper I Buckley Pheasant Run ... Cedar Farms Piermont Woods ADDRESS I ' ------I ~ Chestnut Hill Estates Porter Square Chippenham Woods Sherwood Forest ------Crofton Southwest Forty Elmwood Stirrup Farms I ­ PH 0 N E ------___ AGE------I , Forest View Stones Throw I Four Seasons Summerhill I - I •· Greenleaf Manor '11mberRldge NEIGHBORHOOD I Green Valley Todd Estates ------~ --- - - " I '· I Hickory Woods Varlano Clip this coupon and mall it to The NewArk Post I . Kimberton Windy H1lls 153 East Chestnut HUI Road, Newark, DE 19713 I Lumbrook Woodmere ______JI . : ~ JWle15, 1981 The NewArk Post SPORTS ·.. '. First State skiing ' competition at Lums buoys. The skiier must pass or overall winner that actually by David Woolman through the entrance gates, did not jump as far, or pass as around six buoys placed 37 feet 8 many buoys or earn as many inches from the center line the trick points if that winner came The second water skiing tour­ boat travels on and out the exit from a particularly young or oid nament in the history of gates in order to pass to the next division. Delaware will be part of the run. A skiier who does not com­ For example, though Nichols First State Games as a first year plete a run gets credit for the passed only half as many buoys sport this summer. The event number of buoys successfully as national class performer Bob­ will be held 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun- negotiated up to that point. by Traver, he was Delaware - _.day, July 30 at Lums Pond. The competition starts with state champion last year by Ed Nichols, Delaware the boat going at minimum warrant of being in a division representative to the American speed (26 miles per hour) and favored by the NOPs points. Water Ski Association Eastern the tow line at 75 feet. After a Nichols' daughter Brenda won • Region, will be the tournament run is successfully completed, a number of competitions over director and director of the the boat speed is increased two older, more skilled competitors event for the Games. A com­ MPH and the run begun again. while in her mid-teens through petitive water skiier and judge When enough runs are suc­ the vagaries of NOPs points. for a number of years, this will cessfully completed such that Among the skiiers to look out be the first tournament he has the boat speed reaches 34 MPH for are: • directed. (or 36 MPH for men aged 13-34), • The Nichols family, Ed and - The only tournament to be the tow line is decreased for his children Brenda and Donald. held in Delaware within the last every successful run made. Brenda, a student at waterski­ few decades was a state cham­ Skiiers refer to the specific ing power Rollins college, is na­ pionship held in Dover last year round they are in by referring to tionally ranked, and Ed, as men­ by the Glasmasters Ski Club. the amount of rope taken off the tioned before, is the Delaware Most water skiiers from this tow line. mens slalom champion. area ski at Locust Point on the A skiier's score is the amount • The husband and wife pair Elk River in nearby Cecil Coun­ of buoys successfully· passed, of Carolyn and Scott Shugart, ty,Md. though it is often described in both graduates of Rollins. Water skiing is not generally terms of the number of buoys Carolyn is world ranked in trick permitted at Lums Pond, and it successfully negotiated on the and slalom skiing, holds the took special dispensation from most difficult run. Eastern Region trick record, Gov. Michael N. Castle tQ allow A skiier is allowed to start at and has earned money on the the competition to take place any point (speed or line length) pro tour. there. they wish. If they successfully • Bobby Traver, who has been - - Competitive water skiing con­ complete that run, they get to nationals a number of times " sists of three separate events: credit for all of the buoys they and is likely to be the longest jumping, slalom, and tricks. would have passed had they jumper as well as score the Jumping is rather self ex­ started from the beginning. highest number of points in the planitory. The skiier skis up a However, if they fail to complete tricks competition. floating ramp and attempts to that run, they only get credit for • Bill Wenner, a former presi­ fly as far as possible. One hun­ the actual number of buoys dent of the AWSA, will compete dred feet is considered a very passed, as if it were the first run as well as help judge the event. good jump, and is often an im­ at minimum speed. Medals will be given to the portant milestone in a com­ The AWSA has created male and female winners of petitive skiier's career. something called the national each event, with the exception of - · · In the tricks competition, the overall point system (commonly mens slalom, in which there will " · skiier has two twenty second refered to as "NOPs points") in be medals for the 36 MPH com­ passes in which to attempt dif­ order to determine overall win­ petition (13-34 year olds) and 34 •.• ferent maneuvers. Each ners. MPH (everyone else). There maneuver is given a point total In each division of competition will also be a novice division

0 • relative to its difficulty - the (which is divided by age and sex with its own set of medals, for 0 more difficult the trick, the into about a dozen different those skiiers who have not Photo / Robert Craig more points it is worth. The groups), the distance jumped, achieved an AWSA expert rating All smiles. Brenda Nichols shows her stuff during an outing at Locust Point. point total of all of the number of buoys passed or the in any of the events. maneuvers successfully com- amount of trick points earned is The competition is open to all - pleted are added to get the worth a certain amount of NOPs who register, but only AWSA skiier's score. points. The NOPs point are add­ members will be allowed to ORY DIRECT PRICES! Each skiier choreographs his ed up to determine the overall jump. Registration closes a State-of-the Art Automotive Service Center for Alignment, Balance • : or her own runs with their skill winner in each division. week before the event, but it is Tune-Up-Lubrication, Complete Brake Service • , level in mind in order to garner The NOPs points in theory possible that a limited number the maximum amount of points take into account the physical of registrations will be accepted COOPER STEEL RADIAL with the minimum risk of fall­ abilities and experience levels of through the day of the competi­ ing, which ends a trick run. different age skiiers. A competi­ tion. NOW AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES! The slalom event has the tion that has skiiers from dif­ For more information on the skiier attempting to successfully ferent divisions compete against competition, call the First State Factory negotiate a zig zag course of each other could have an event Games office at 454-1000. Regular Direct Price Price $50 .87 $29.75 53.98 30.78 Regular 55.88 31.86 ack Price JJRENDA 32.98 57.70 75/70SR13 $59 .73 Her skiing accomplishments, Exposure to such high quality oneself, to improve on one's per­ 59 .48 34.75 35.75 85/70SR13 61 .81 and the fact that she finished skiiers has helped Nichols get sonal best in the three events. 62.07 85/70SR14 65 .89 high school academics ranked used to the atmosphere of spon­ Brenda's choice of her most 65.46 36.75 \ 37.40 96/70SR14 68 .67 eighth of a class of 351, got her sorships and publicity. Plus, memorable accomplishments in 68.89 55SR13 49 .74 waterskiing reflects the same 67 .02 36.60 • into Rollins, one of the few "the coaching is great." 37.95 65SR13 52 .76 70.62 75SR14 schools in the country that could Add to that the high quality attitude. 74.19 39.90 58.13 • challenge her both academically academics available and "There's two," says Brenda. 77.54 41.75 65SR15 57.51 and athletically. Nichols can be forgiven for her "Setting the regional girls (13-16 "Rollis dominates the South," tendency to gush about the bracket) slalom record, which I says Nichols of the water skiing school, which just about reaches did in 1986." team. perfection in her eyes by She improved the mark four In this year's college cham­ overlooking the skiing lake. and a quarter bouys, from 50 to •. pionships, the women finished "There's nothing comparable 5511•, breaking her own record. White first in tricks, slalom and to it. I run down between classes The record she first broke was Reg . Stripe Re g. overall. The men finished fourth and go skiing. I've been on the owned by the daughter of her 80.29 P205/70SR1 4 92 .33 :: overall, placing the team third water at a quarter to and made a coach at Rollins. 83 .1 1 46.56 P215/70SR14 97.38 56.95 :_;: overall. Her teammates there 10 o'clock class." "He still gets on me about 85 .83 49.81 P215/70SR 15 99 .71 59.95 ~ read like a world team list. Ed Nichols got into waterski­ that. ... :: They include Tawn and Britt ing through his first love, "The other was my first 100- 49.95 P225 /70S R1 5 105.04 61.50 Larsen, ranked first and second boating. Soon after the birth of foot jump, which I did last sum­ ·"" in the word in trick skiing. Tawn Brenda he skiied in his first tour­ mer at Eastern Regionals. Even - holds the current world record. nament, made the regional tour­ though I still only got third - Not to mention Kim Laskoff, nament two years later, and place, the 100 is the most : reigning world slalom cham­ made his first 100-foot jump two memorable moment in any - pion, and Helena Kjellander, na­ years after that. jumper's history." .. tionals qualifier in tricks, slalom "I got a little more serious In between forays to Locust • and jumping. each year, and skiied a little Point, Md., the favored water­ As a three event skiier, harder each year," says Ed. skiing site for the locals, Brenda Nichols emulates Kjellander. "It's not a sport where you run will be helping out Eric Conrad, • Kjellander and Nichols were people over. It's skill." director of the First State named co-MVPs of the team this The draw for him is that the Games, at the Games office here year. competition is really with in Newark.

• Complete Air Huff fourth In state golf Conditioning Mainte nance $49 u~n~ufrbs . Caravel Academy's Scott Huff 27th. St. Mark's had the best (tie), Perry Psaros, CA, 177; 48 retrlgenmt gas shot the second best round of the finish of all local teams, with a (tie), Matt Rosa, SM, and Kevin • Perlormance te st system • Leak test all con nec t~ons ana componen ts • Check conlrols • Chock heahnq ane1 coohng day, a 77, in the second round of 705 that put them in ninth place. Heitzenroder, SM, both 178; 57 systems • Chec k dn11e bell ~ and hOses • D ISC harge evacua te and recharge a•r concM•onmg system the Delaware high school golf Newark area team results are (tie), Sayral Patel, SM, 183; 64, L1mlted Warranty for 90 days or ~: tournament at Maple Dale Coun­ as follows: 9, St. Mark's, 705; 10, Ty Tomashek, N, 186; 65 (tie), 'P~'d, 4,000 miles , whichever comes hrst!.. try Club Tuesday. Caravel, 707; 12, Newark, 710; John McLaughlin, G, 187; 70 Computerized His two-day score of 160 was 21, Christiana, 779; 25, Glasgow, (tie), John Stritzinger, N, 189; 78 CAR CARE CENTER ~ :: good for a tie for fourth place, 12 801. (tie), Reid Hubbard, G, 191; 79, 4 -Whe el Alignment 2515 Pulaski Highll' ay · Nex t to Glass Kitch en •Set front wheel castor ~ amber _ strokes back of Tatnall's Greg Individuals placed as follows: Tom Copeland, C, 192; 82 (tie), and toe on cars w1tl'l adtustabte U.S. Route 40 · Glasgow, DE $29 s uspens•on wh•le relerenc•ng Wolfe, and the highest finish of 4 (tie), Scott Huff, CA, 160; 19 Jamie Rodriguez, .c, 194; 87 thrust angle Cheveltes. F1eros l•ght lrucM:s cars ~. any local golfer. (tie), Kyle Mayhew, SM, 166; 23 (tie), Rich Mikus, G, 197; 90 In Delaware Cecil Co. Toll Free reo u•r-ng MacPherson Strut correc11on xlra Newark's Jason Burns, last (tie), Matt Gordon, N, 167; 28 (tie), Tripp Way, Ca, 199; 94, (302) 368·2800 year's runner up, finished eight (Ue), Jason Burns, N, 168; 36 Bob Zigler, C, 204; and 106, Mike 398-9191 strokes further back, tied for (tie), Jim Behan, CA, 171 ; 45 Hall, G, 226. 4b The NewArk Post June 15,1989 SPORTS SPECIAL ~thletes developing crushes on Games seeks coaches of the opposite sex is a summer camp softball players common problem. 0 Bruce Carlyle, hitting coach for 0 The First State Games soft­ · Another problem is injury, ball competition wants you. real, imagined and manufac­ the University of Delaware baseball team, enters his 15th year Don 't be shy. tured. The athletes will of providing instructional youth Both men and women players ~ometimes fake an injury if they baseball camps in the Newark area are encouraged to participate in feel they aren't getting enough with his 1989 Grand Slam Sum­ the slo-pitch tournament, and 'attention. mer Baseball Camps. registration has been extended : Separating the hurt from the The camps, formerly called the from June 1 to July 1. Players lonely is something of a learned Blue Hen Baseball Camps. are for sign up individually, and are 'Skill. Recognizing who needs at­ all players 7-17 . drafted by team managers. lention and how to cope with that . The coaching staff will consist "They haven't responded as well as we would have liked demands a great deal of ex- of some of the finest high school them to," says Tom Mason, • perience. and college coaches in the area, including Marc Samonisky of the director of the softball competi­ : At the beginning of each tion, who wishes to calm the · season, the coaches sit down University, Tom Lemon of St. Mark's High School, Mel Gardner fears of those who balk at play­ : with evaluation sheets for all of of William Penn High School, ing with any team but their own . : the athletes in the group, and John Newman of Caesar Rodney "We had it last year, and · discuss them in depth: their High School, and Bob Colburn of those who played thoroughly en­ : strengths and weaknesses, what St. Andrew 's School. joyed playing with different players on different teams." · they can and cannot do, how Day camps will be held Ju~e :pard each can be pushed to ex­ Currently, only about one fifth 19-23 at Gabor Field oH of Red of the number of players needed ·.und themselves, what their Mill Road in Newark , June 26·30 ·'breaking points are, and the best to fill the eight mens and four at the Canal Little League complex womens teams have registered. ways to motivate each one. in Bear and July 3-7 at Eder Park Registration forms are available Some coaches prefer working in Elkton, Md. Cost is $95 per ses­ at the Newark Department of with the higher functioning sion . An overnight camp will be Parks and Recreation office, the · athletes, but all are encouraged held July 23-28 at St. Andrew's New Castle County Department · to work with all of the athletes, School in Middletown at a cost of of Parks and Recreation oHice, regardless of their mental and $255 . or the Delcastle softball complex physical abilities. From top to Bob Pelle, Grand Slam USA's (at night). bottom, repetition is necessary, fast pitch softball pitching instruc­ For more information, call only more so for the lower func­ tor, will conduct a softball pit­ Mason at 323-6418 or 453·0528. ching camp June 26-29 at the tioning athlete. Canal Little League Complex from Each coach is matched up 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day. The with the two or three athletes camp is available to players 9-17 Synchronized they are most compatible with at a cost of $80 . swimming at Y in a sort of buddy system, giving For a brochure and registration the athletes someone to come to information, call 738-5588. 0 The Western Branch YWCA if they have problems. Gibbs synchronized swimming group will gets calls at two or three in the perform its spring show. morning from nervous, confused "Splashdance," at 7 p.m. Friday, : or depressed athletes. June 16 and 1 p.m. Saturday, "It's a different kind of June 17. : coaching," says Burris. "You're Taylor wins Thirteen girls wil perform 12 routines to Top 40 music. Their • mother, father, sister, brother, masters gold coach, Joan Schaffer, will per­ 0 Newarker George Taylor took : the whole nine yards. You form with them. Admission is : always have to be on your guard first place in four events at the free . 1989 Middle Atlantic TAC Masters · for the unexpected. With this, The show will be held in the Championship this past weekend. : you can't go by the book. You pool of the YMCA branch, located He won the 100 hurdles, the long • throw the book out the window. on Kirkwood Highway in east jump, the triple jump and the 400 Newark . • You make it up as you go in the 55-59 age group. : along." A young Special Olympian g ives it his all. Photo/ Aoben Craig The LA group, founded ex­ .: pressly for Special Olympics · athletes ages 16 and up (the Karen for the pentathlon and to call herself the team mother press will be back, looking to YMCA seeks : oldest on the team is 66), often 1500, Brian for weightlifting and rather than a coach. avenge their defeat in basket­ WNRK to cover soccer players : gets many of its younger shotput, Marty Everett for the As a teacher of the mentally ball, hoping to bring home more LPGA tourney • members from school referrals. pentathlon and most of the rest retarded, she has the most gold medals next summer, striv- 0 Newark's Western Branch YM· 0 WNRK will air live reports from • However, there are no means for bowling. backround of any of the coaches ing to achieve. ' CA seeks soccer players born in the McDonalds LPGA champion­ 1976, 1977, 1978, 1980 and 1981 Showing that the purpose of · of referral for older athletes. In The teams of Wayne Ford, on the medical and mental pro­ ship tournament June 19-25 at the who are interested in playing order to get these athletes in­ Cathy Reese, Stephie McGrath blems of the team. " If they're the Special Olympics does not DuPont Country Club. AI and An ­ representative soccer iu the Nor­ volved, Gibbs and Burris and Tim Miller and of Sheri ready to do it at one time and end with a chance for the men­ drew Campagnone, Tim Quails, Del Soccer League. recruit, for lack of a better term, Swanson, Carl Dillard, Michaeld they have to wait.. .. " tally retarded to achieve, but Rob Phillips and Joe Vietri will Players are being added for the them from independent housing. Romanowski and Carolyn Hyn­ Like some involved in Special that it nears the end with our broadcast hourly reports on the fall 1989 season. For more in­ Though finding funding is son won gold medals for bowl­ Olympics, Foster will use the realization that their biggest tournament on the formation, call Bill Soper at 453- women's pro tour. often difficult, the biggest pro­ ing. The team of Burt Mayer, sometimes frowned upon work achievements make them not all 1482. blem the group faces is Ralph Murphy, Sidney Griffin "kids" to describe the athletes, that different than the rest of us. , transportation, getting the and Marty Elliot were favored but for a different reason. , athletes to practices or competi­ to win, but since some of them , tions and back. Many solutions "I teach them all day," she work for the state and could only says, while waiting with Karen fall prey to insurance problems. get half a day off, they missed Besides Gibbs, newlywed Dillard for the delayed 1500 to the beginning and as a result start. "I've been around them so Renee Kuesel and Linda finished sixth. Eklund, whose young daughters many years, since they were The athletes room together in Erica and Beth help out, much kids. It's like being a parent. selected pairs, and after a cool­ of the rest of the staff- Burris, Your children may be 42 years ing out period in which they are Mark Davis, Kathy Querey, old, but to you they're still 'the allowed to socialize, drop off to Pete Korolkoff, Mike Rago, kids.' It's not derogitory as far sleep. Elvis "Milkshake" Hastin and as mental capacities. They're "We don 't get any sleep Eva Foster- are single. your little group. though, " says Gibbs. While the Express meets only " We're getting old together, Some of the athletes get . once a week, generally Thurs­ right Karen?" There's No Substitute For homesick, but that can be dealt . day nights at Gauger Middle with. · School when school is in session, There's always a slight let­ ANDERSEN QUALITY! somehow that sort of freedom Often the biggest problem can down after the Summer Games, For Replacing Old Windows or New Construction seems necessary. be the wait between events, par­ particularly because the schools Gibbs, however, has learned ticularly when Friday's rain close, leaving the team without ORDER BY JUNE 23rd . things as a coach that help him forced the events inside and off a place to practice over the sum­ FOR LATE JULY DELIVERY as a parent of a mentally retard­ schedule. The Olympic Village mer. : ed child, "mostly patience. provided some diversion for the They will try to get together a "That's the key thing. Pa­ athletes, but there was still few times over the summer for : tience." waiting to be done. 40°/o OFF some scrimmages and a picnic "The most difficult thing is the or two. Then they'll start up ALL WINDOWS & DOORS ... The LA Express milled about waiting,'' says Gibbs. " They again in the fall, perhaps getting Except Bays and Bows in the first floor hallway of the have so many heats, some of Brian into a weightlifiting pro­ S_:reen a , ~dGr!:t !. !l9ilnclu ded . University of Delaware Russell these kids have been out here gram, expanding the gym­ AtlolvlitaMe in1err11one fin+th . SimiYrStvlnas. TYPICAL SAVINGS - B dorm complex getting ready since 10 a.m. Sometimes they nastics training, and sharpening for the real highlight of the get frustrated and refuse to Karen's training program. 40°/o OFF any stock weekend, the dance. run. " Maybe they'll go out and try to item or we'll special " They will all dress to kill, " " It doesn't throw some of our find some new athletes, or get order any Andersen says Gibbs. " Most of them, this people off, but it could throw the lucky and work out something item (except bays and bows) is what they come for." lower functioning athletes total­ with transportation. They all wear their medals, ly off," says Foster, who prefers Whatever happens, the LA Ex- Famous And~rs~n® Windows At~ Affordable and Easy To Install ARE YOUR HEALTH INSURANCE Results of Newark area teams in BUY A 12' x 16' OR LARGER the Kirkwood Soccer Club in ­ DECX PACXAGE, GET A house under 8 league: PREMIUMS .-.ec SKIL 71A" 0 Stars 3, Falcons 1. The Stars r.u- CRQJLAR SAW! won their division with the victory. MAKING Spring ~1-lkly e 12' x 16' or large' dcdt Mark Rigney scored the goal for pockllge from The l.urrber Yard, and _, ~ the Falcons. you e Sldl Model 5150 7Yo' drt:ulllr IIIW ~ Saw lab.res Include ~ 2Yo H.P. 10 0 Rowdies 2, Bears 0. The YOU NIP motor, tExllnd fl"ont and rear hllndtes • Row dies took second place in the far posltl\oe grip. 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Majors before Aaron Casper singled. West the win. Rob Cox, Phil Bucci and Gold League Blue League 0 Mets 23, Yankees 2. Cubs, 10-4. Andy Fulton each had two hits for Tigers, 16-1. Shones Lumber, 12-0. Cardinals, 14·4. Mariners, 9-4. the O's. Stateline Liquors, 13-2. Senior Majors Giants, 8-5. 0 Angels 21. Giants 10. Mike Time Out Sports, 13-3. East End Cafe, 12-2. Senators, 12-5. Deer Park, 9-5. Mats, 9-7. A's, 8-3. Phillies, 8-6. Sroka and Joey Rineer pitched the Oak Furniture Warehouse, 11 -3. Rangers, 7-6. win. Joey Pierce was three for Syters Restaurant, 8-5. Crab Trap, 10-3. Pirates, 9-9. Reds, 6-3. W illiams Realtors, 7-8. Giants, 4-13. Blue Jays, 7-5 . Astros, 5-8. three with three RBis. Tuxedos Unlimited, 9-7. Orioles, 3-9. Glasgow R. P. Church, 7-9. Yankees, 3-15. Twins, 4-7 . 0 Indians 12, Dodgers 5. Shawn Down Under, 8-7. Williams threw a one-hitter for the Carpet Express, 4-8. Schumacher, 6-9. Dodgers, 2-15. Brewers, 2-9. 0 Angels 13, Rangers 8. Mike ICI Pharmaceutical, 5-11 . Sroka and Joey Rineer pitched the win. Lepores, 4-10. 0 Phillies 19, Padres 9. Moon Dogs Bar and Grill, 3-11 . FOP Lodge, 0-16. 0 Cardinals 8, Senators 1. An­ 0 Blue Jays 5, Twins 1. Chris win. David Crist was two for two Newark Jeep Eagle, 3-11 . drew Saxton and Danny Maloney Woodin allowed only three Twins with two RBis. Mariners 14, Astros 9. combined for the win. Danny on base in a complete game . 0 Pirates 11, Astros 3. Matt Giants 15, Mariners 11. Rosa was three for three. Woodin was three for three at the DeEmedio and Joe Spence com­ Mariners 11, Phillles 10. 0 Pirates 8, Cardinals 5. Brian plate. Ricky Mitchell drove in the bined for the win. DeEmedio hit a Astros 18, Cardinals 11. Pirates Cardinals Owens pitched the win. Tom run for the Twins. home run . 24, 1. Tushinski had two hits. Danny 0 Twins 8, Brewers 4. Keith 0 Angels 20, Mats 8. Matt Col­ Maloney had two hits for the Davies pitched the win, Mike Zuka ona hit a three run double for the Senior Minors Cards. had the save . Derek Rubini was Angels. Mike Skroka was two for White Sox, 7-2. 0 Tigers 4, Pirates 3. Kenny two for three for the Brewers. two with two RBis. Skroka and Braves, 6-3. Starkey and Jamie Niergarth pit­ 0 A's 19, Twins 3. Danny Evans Joey Rineer combined for the win. Orioles, 3-5. ched the win in the extra inning pitched a complete game, giving 0 Cubs 16, Orioles 15. Chad Car­ Royals, 1-7. game. Mark Lutes hit two home up no earned runs, for the win. rel struck out 10 for the win. Matt runs for the Tigers. Kamu Lately Ricky Mitchell was two for three Reilly singled in Justin Suchanes Royals 12, Braves 2. pitched for the Pirates and had for the Twins, with one RBI. in the last inning to win the game. Orioles 7, Royals 2. two hits. 0 Reds 17, A's 4. 0 Rangers 16, Padres 11. Mike White Sox 13, Orioles 2. 0 Tigers 8, Senators 0. Danny Minors Zarzycki and Matt Fiacco combin­ Braves 8, White Sox 4. Genusa pitched a complete game East ed for the win. H.J . Begg and for the win. Pirates, 15-0. Mike Kissinger drove in three runs 0 Giants 13, Dodgers 8. Bobby Angels, 10-5. a piece. Mark Helton was three Mini-Minors Trzonkowski pitched a complete Mets, 7-6. for three with two doubles. Indians 7, Mariners 1. game for the win. Padres, 6-10. 0 Indians 17, Orioles 16. Jamie Indians 15, Mariners 2. 0 Giants 13, Yankees 5. Jason Indians, 5-11. Skinner hit a pair of three run Indians 7, Reds 3 Swavely held the Yankees hitless Cardinals, 4-11. home runs and Terry Harvey hit a Orioles 10, Royals 10. for five and two-thirds innings Dodgers, 2-12. home run in the final inning for Reds 12, Mets 4.

Majors run and Tom Harding had four East 0 Newark Lumber 12, hits as well as pitching the win for Gooddeal Transmissions, 3-2. McDonald& 9. Pat Young hit a Gold the Braves. Ryan Dill had two hits Domino's, 2-2 . home run, a double and two Dodgers, 13-2. for the O's. Delaware Tire, 3-3. singles for Lumber. Keith Duzan Phillies, 10-5. 0 Braves 11, A's 10. Kevin Newark Manor, 3-4. pitched the win. Mike Gerhart was Orioles, 4-9. Delcollo and Craig Witmer com­ three for five for McDonalds. Indians, bined for the win, which was sav­ 1-13. 0 Curtis Paper 4, Bank of ed by Mike Duncan and Tom Har­ 0 Gooddeal 28, Domino's 8. Ron Hyponex Weed 8r Feed 28-3·7 Silver Delaware 2. Dan Delcollo pitched ding's double play in the final inn­ Haslett was five for five with three Effective fertilizer plus herbicide which will kill existing Braves, 10-5. the win . Dan and Adam Shurman ing. Jeremy Clayton had two hits RBis and five runs scored . Don weeds. Regionally formulated and covers 5,000 sq. Twins, 10-4. doubled for Bank of Delaware. ft. Athletics, 6-9. for the A's. Prather pitched the win. Joe Cubs, 3-10. Wheeler and Chris Sycalik hit 0 Curtis Paper 11, Bank of home runs for Dominos. Delaware 6. Dan VanDyke hit two 0 Gooddeal 11, Newark Manor 9. doubles and a single and Larry Minors Jim Falbo came as relief in the Volzone knocked in three runs 0 Twins 12, Phillies 11. Brian third inning and no hit Newark with a pair of singles. Griffith had two doubles for the National Manor, striking out 13 and walk· Twins. Dave McDonald, John Hall Mets, 6-2. ing one for the win. Mike Brady and Jeff Myers combined for the Pirates, 7-2. hit two triples for Gooddeal. West win. Expos, 7-4. Maaco, 4-2. 0 Dodgers 6, Braves 4. Kevin Cardinals, 2· 7. 0 Newark Manor 19, Delaware Brookside Lions, 3-3. Mench pitched the win and hit a American Tire 0. Monroe hite pitched a two Cullen Refractors, 2-3. three run home run . Scott Walker Yankees, 7-4. hitter, striking out 11. Andy Lyons Neal's Senators, 2-3. also hit a three run home run. Tigers, 5-4. drove in five runs with four hits. Kevin Delcollo pitched well for the Mariners, 5-5. Dave Miller hit two doubles for Braves. Brewers, 1-11 . Delaware Tire. 0 Brookside Lions 7, Neal's 0 Phillies 12, Cubs 1. Todd 0 Newark Manor 10, Dominos 9. Meredith pitched a one hitter, 0 Yankees 8, Cardinals 7. Jeff Senators 3. Ken Sharp and Greg Brian Sutton and Jeff Lewis com­ Hullinger combined for the win. striking out five. Sean McCullough Bartkovich pitched the win with bined for the win. Greg Burbidge knocked in four runs with three defensive help from Pierce Ander­ Jason Barbas was two for three hit a two run single in the seventh with tow RBis . Tom Wingo was hits. Adam Baumgarter had the son and Matt Hall. to win the game. Tim Fosdick had 0 Mariners 6, Mets 6. Gary two for two for the Senators. hit for the Cubs. two hits for Dominos. . 97 Our EJ Twins 17, Indians 11 . Nicki Distefano scored the winning run 0 Maaco 4, Brookside Lions 3. 1.97 ~~~ 8 • 11.87 Nardo was four for five. tan on Jessie Ohliger's single. Robert Scott Sizemore struck out 14 for Remsburg and Jeff Myers combin­ Himelright pitched four scoreless Hyponex Top Soli Ortho Home Pest Insect Central the win, aided by a game ended Provides the gardener with a ready Control Qd for the win. Jessie Nardo had innings for the Mariners. Franklin McDonalds, 5-1. double play by Wayne Walker. to use organic growing medium to Nelson Jr. and Jason Gilbert had Ready to use. full 6 weeks pro­ • his pitching debut with the ln­ Newark Lumber, 5-1 . Mike Reif had two of Maaco's five replace or supplement regular soil. tection. 1-gal.' extra base hits for the Mets . .,.dians. Curtis Paper, 3-4. hits, and knocked in the game 40-lb. • 45- lb .' bonus bog - volld thru June 1989 'Net wt . .. (] Phillies 12, Dodgers 4. Craig 0 Pirates 7, Brewers 6. Eric Bank of Delaware, 0-7. winning run . 'Net wt . ,_ ,. .,,,_. __ .... hit a three run homerun Porter and Eric Schirman combin­ d Meredith struck out ed for the win. Milton Chandler for the win. Scott Walters and Jason Luft each knocked in ree for three for the two runs. Cory Shelton had two hits for the Brewers. 0 Tigers 7, Brewers 2. Jason ATTENTION: Demers had three RBis and Marty Keogh and Ouin Hedges combin­ Roll-Off Open Top Containers ed for the win. Heidi Scott pitch­ ed well for the Brewers. For Construction, Industrial & C.ommercial Use!

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• CICliiAT YOUR LOCAL KMART The New Ark Post JUDe 15,1989

Office Hours: Monday-Friday, 8:39 A.M .-5:00P.M. Call302-737-0905 Saturdays-9:30A.M .-1:00 P.M . :CLAS SIFIEDS Call1-800-523-5397 (Chesapeake Publishing Co.) Deadlines: Tuesday, 11 A.M.

,. 304 Appliance Repair 341 lnatructlon 421 Llv ..tock Suppllaa 704 Property for Sale 301 Auto 310 ICannela 430 Mlacallanaoua 701 Commercial for Sale 301 Building Contractora 352 undacaplng 432 Mualcallnatrumenta 708 Mobile Home for Sale 710 Houalng Wanted DIRECTORY 310 CarPool• 313 Lewn Sarvlcaa 4Ji Produce ·: 312 Catarara 354 Maaonry 431 s ..da & Pienta Chimney Sweep Mlecellanaoua ~~~ 314 315 Sporta Equipment A 440 A 311 Cleaning Sarvlcea Servlcaa GENERAL 441 Swimming Poola RENTA£.S EMPl..OVMENT 317 Computer Service• 311 Moving It Storage MERCHANDISE 442 TV/Steraoa 102 Room ... 311 Concrete 311 OHice Suppll.. 444 Tools 104 Furnished Apartment• 202 Help Wanted 32D Day Care 310 Orchard a 401 Anlmala Unfurnished Apartments 204 Jobs Wanted 402 Antlauaa 101 ~ 324 Dry Cleaning 312 Painting 110 Mobile Homes for Rent 206 Schools/Instructions Electrical Contractor• 314 Plumbing 403 Arts/Crafts 321 A"ppllancaa 112 Property for Rant 327 Entertainment 311 Radio/TV repair 404 401 Bicycles & Moped• 114 Commercial Property .!!&.1!. 321 Excavation• 311 R ..teuranh 111 House for Rent 401 Boats & Motora 330 Extermination 370 Roofing 118 Misc. for Rent 102 Motorcycl.. 102 Auction a 331 Flooring 372 Service Statlona 410 Building Suppllea Clothing Vacation Rentals 104 Recreetion Vahle lea , 104 Card of Thanka 332 Fuel 373 Sewing 412 BUSINESS 820 101 Trucka/Vana 101 loat&Found 340 Herdware 374 Shoe Repair 413 Computera/VIdaos a 414 Farm Equipment OPPORT~rTIES 101 Automobilaa Notice• 341 Hauling/Removal 371 T.. ldermlat SERVICES Firewood 110 Automobile La ..lng Personal• 342 Home Improvement 371 Tutoring 411 112 Automobile ~ ~= Taddy Ada 411 Flea Market 502• Business 301 Accounting Income T.. Sarvlce 310 Upholaterlng P. 112 344 420 Furniture Opportunities Equipment IP.,ta 114 Yard/Garage Salea 302 Air Conditioning/ 341 lnauranca 312 Welding 114 Towing 150 Wanted Heating 422 Garden/Lewn 504 Money to lend .~ ...... • 423 Hay/Straw 501 Mortgages REAL ESTATE 111 Automobile• Wanted 424 Homemade 421 Houaahold Gooda 702 Housing for Sala ---, PRIVATE PARTY ADVERTISING RATES l CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM YOUR AD 1 Name ______Your Private Party ad will reach 25,000 homes in Newark, De. 15 WORDS OR LESS- 25c PER ADDITIONAL WORD : Address ______11NSERTION ...... $3.50 CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS ..... $9.75 1------2 CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS ..... $6.50 4 CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS ... $12.75 1 Phone __~------Cecil Whig, same day pick up, per issue ...... $1.00 : Dates of Publication ____ to __ __ Cecil Whig 0 South County Courier 0 (Reach an additione~l17,500 homes in Cecil Co., Md. areal 1 ($1.00 extra, each, per issue) South County Courier, same day pick up, per issue ...... $1.00 1 (Reach an additional10,000 homes in Middletown, De. areal : D MC / Visa ______Exp . Date ______D Send Bill 0 Payment Enclosed COMMERCIAL RATES UPON REQUEST 1 Send to: NewArk Post 1 Ad Classification Number ______Chestnut Rd. Please check your ad the 1st time it appears. We can be responsible for only 1 incorrect insertion 153 E. Hill I Newark. DE 19713

1EGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE WORK WHERE YOUR EFFORTS ARE IN THE IN THE COURT IN THE COURT Estate of Chester M. CITY OF NEW ARK COURT OF OF COIOION PLEAS OF COMMON PLEAS Davis, Deceased. DELAWARE COMMON PLEAS FOR THE FOR THE Notice Is hereby given that CITY COUNCIL APPRECIATED AND REWARDED! • FORTHE STATEOFDELAWARE STATEOFDELAWARE Letters Testamentary upon PUBLIC HEARING • STATEOFDELAWARE IN AND FOR IN AND FOR the estate of Chester M. NOTICE • INANDFOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY NEW CASTLE COUNTY Davis who departed this life "' NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN RE: CHANGE OF IN RE : CHANGE OF on the 28th day of April, JUNE 21, 188V- a P .M. "IN RE : CHANGE OF NAME OF NAME OF A.D. 1989, late of 4800 Lan­ Pursuant to Section 402.2 "NAME OF: Jennifer Marie Smith LYNN REISINGER caster Avenue, Wllm, De., of the City Charter of the IIJUSINDA MAE CROSS PETITIONER(S) PETITIONER(S) were duly granted unto Code of the City of Newark, • PETITIONER($ ) TO TO James Allin Davis on the 15th Delaware, Notlce Is hereby Magdalena Marie Smith LYNN RIDGWAy day of May, A.D. 1989, and given of a public hearing at :rusmWA MAE WELCH NOTICE IS HEREBY NOTICE IS HEREBY all persons Indebted to the a regular meeting of the • NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Jennifer Marie GIVEN that LYNN REIS- said deceased are re­ Co uncil in the Council .GIVEN that Juslnda Mae quested to make payments Chamber at the Municipal ..cross Intends to present a ~~~~0~te~dsth~ PJ:~~nt of INGER Intends to present a to the Executor without Building, 220 Elkton Road, .Petition to the Court of Common Pleas for the State ~~~~n t~e;~~or ~~~ta~! delay, and all persons hav­ Newark, Delaware, on NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR: "Common Pleas for the State of Delaware, in and for New of Delaware, in and for New Ing demands against the Monday, June 26, 1989, at 8 'Of Delaware In end for New deceased ere required to p.m., at which time the 'Castle County, to change ~=:t~~a~~un~, ~oag~~~~= ~f:tlen;':n~ty ,t:o {~a~g~ exhibit and present the Council will consider for 'ber name to Juslnda Mae MarteSmltb. RIDGWAY same duly probated to the Final Action and Passage ..E Waitresses ..E Waiters ..ELine Cooks :Weich. Juslnda Mae Cross. Jennifer M. Smith · · Lynn Reisinger said Executor on or before the following proposed or­ the 28th day of December dinances: ..E Prep Cooks ..E Dishwashers Petitioner(s) Dated: 6/2/89 Petitioner(s) Dated: 5/26/89 Petitioner(s) A.D. 1989, or abide by the A. BILL NO. 89-23 - An .OATED: 5/25/89 law in this behalf. Ordinance Amending Ch. f­ 1202 Kirkwood Highway • ,above set of twins intends to tion on Petitioner's At­ Way Wilmington, De. 19805 torney ' present a Petition to the ORDINANCE NO. 89-20 or the petitioner If ' Court of Common Pleas for Robert F . Welshmer, - An Ordinance Annexing unrepresented, and the Esq. and Zoning to MI (General Court within 20 days after 94 E. Main Street :!'::t fo~~e:fc~s'it~~~t~ Industrial) 17.544 Acres of publication of this notice, , to change his/her name to Newark, De. 19711 Land Located on the East exclusive of the date of or the petitioner If ~Maurice Winfred LaFate Side of Elkton Road, Adja­ publication, as required by and Maureen Wlnafred unrepresented, and the ,m cent to the Existing Inter· statute, this action will be Court within 20 days after .,l..aFate. (Twins). change Business Park. heard without further : Maurice LaFete Jr. publication of this notice, Susan A. Lam black, CMC notice at Family Court. exclusive of the date of •, Petitioner(s) City Secretary Date Mailed: 6/7/89 .. 'ATED : 5/22/89 publication. as required by np6/15-l np6/15-1 statute, this action will be :-'lp&/1-3 hear d without further LEGAL NOTICE notice at Femlly Court. NOTICE OF Estate of Welter R. Brill, NOTICE OF Date Malled: 6/9/89 DIVORCE ACl'ION Sr., Deceased. DIVORCE ACTION np6/15-1 Notice Is hereby given that TO : PHILIP TRIMNELL, : I.A<:tK'wi'R~ R~p~nd~nts Letters of Administration Respondent NOTICE OF FROM: Clerk of Court - FROM : Clerk of Court - DIVORCE ACl'ION 'Divorce upon the Estate of Walter R. Brill, Sr. who departed Divorce TO : JENNIFER · New Castle County New Castle County SESSOMS, Respondent SHERRON V. this life on the 9th day of March, A.D. 1989,1ate of 255 SEVEN T. BLOCK FROM: Clerk of Court - MARKWARD, Petitioner, TRIMNELL, Petitioner, Divorce bas brought suit against Possum Park Road , Newark, De., were duly has brought suit against New Castle County you for divorce In the Fami­ you for divorce in the Fami­ TIMOTHY L. SESSOMS, ly Court of the State of granted unto Walter R. Brill, Jr. on the 11th day of ly Court of the State of Petitioner, has brought suit Delaware for New Castle Delaware for New Castle against you for divorce In County In Petition No. 633-, May, A.D.1989, and all per­ Oil & Filter Change sons indebted to the said County In Petition No. 89~. the Family Court of the 188V. If you do not serve a 1989. If you do not serve a State of Delaware for New response to the petition on deceased are requested to 25 Point Safety Check make payments to the Ad­ response to the petition on Castle County in Petition Petitioner's Attorney Petitioner's Attorney No. 880, 1989. If you do not MARY C. BOUDART, ministrator without delay, Any Japanese Car and all persons having SEVEN T . BLOCK serve a response to the peti­ ESQ. TRIMNELL tion on Petitioner's At­ 508 PHILADELPHIA demands against the deceased ere required to 1218 Kynlyn Drive torney $10.99 PIKE Wilmington, De. 19809 TIMOTHY L. SESSOMS WILM INGTON, DE . exhibit and present the same duly probated to the or the petitioner If Georgetown Apartments, 1111109 unrepresented, and the Apt. H-17 or the petitioner If said Administrator on or MATT SLAP SUBARU before tbe 9th day of Court within 20 days after New Castle, DE 19720 unrepresented, and the publication of this notice, or the petitioner If Court within 20 days after November A.D. 1989 or 453-9900 abide by the law in this exclusive of the date of unrepresented, and the publication of this notice, publication, as required by Court within 20 days after exclusive of the date of behalf. Walter R. Brill, Jr statute, tbls action will be publication of this notice, publication, as required by heard without further exclusive of the date of llatute, this action will be Administrator Vance A. Funk, III, Esquire notice at Family Court. publication, as required by beard without further Date Mailed : 6/8/89 statute, this action will be notice at Family Court. 273 East Main Street Newark, De 19711 np&/15-1 heard without further Now Serving the Newark Arae Date Mailed: 6/8/89 notice at Family Court. THE NEW np 6/15-1 np6/8-3 Date Mailed: 6/6/89 np6/15-1 NOTICE OF NOTICE OF IN THE COURT NUCAR~:= DIVORCE ACl'ION DIVORCE ACTION OF COMMON PLEAS NOTICE OF TO : CARLOTTA PAYNE TO : ANTHONY D. TICAL], FOR THE DIVORCE ACl'ION DANIELS, Respondent Respondent STATE OF DELAWARE TO : GREGORY C . :=:PONTIAC )I'ROM : Clerk of Court - FROM : Clerk of Court - IN AND FOR FLUELEN, Respondent 250 E. CLEVELAND AVENUE FROM : Clerk of Court - J>lvorce Divorce NEW CASTLE COUNTY NEWARK, DE 19711 New Castle County New Castle County IN RE : CHANGE OF Divorce • KIMPHUS CLINTON DEBORAH L. TICAL!, NAME OF New Castle County (302) 738-6161 DANIELS, Petitioner, has Petitioner, has brought suit Donna D. Green JOYCE R. FLUELEN, brought suit against you for against you for divorce In Richard A. Green Petitioner, bas brought suit 'divorce In the Family Court the Family Court of the PETITIONER(S) against you for divorce In of the State of Delaware for State of Delaware for New TO the Family Court of the 1'Jew Castle County In Petl­ Castle County in Petition Donna D. Merritt State of Delaware for New Castle County In Petition ~on No. 874, 1989. If you do No . 902, 1989. If you do not Richard A. Merritt pot serve a response to the serve a response to the peti­ NOTICE IS HEREBY No . 893, 1989. If you do not petition on Petitioner's At­ tion on Petitioner's At­ GIVEN that Donna D. serve a response to the peti­ torney torney Green: Richard A. Green tion on Petitioner's At­ torney t KIMPHUS CLINTON DEBORAH L. TICAL!. Intends to present a Peti­ DANIELS 1001 Sandburg Place tion to the Court of Common GEORGE E . EVANS, TO ADVERTISE • 21 Sandalwood Drive Newark, DE. 19702 Pleas for the State of ESQ. ' Newark,DE or the petit i oner If Delaware, in and for New First Federal Plaza YOUR BUSINESS or the petitioner If unrepresented, and the Castle County. to change Wilmington, DE. 19801 THE ALIGNMENT SHOP unrepresented, and the Court within 20 days after his/her name to Donna D. or the petitioner If P,urt within 20 days after publication of this notice. Merritt: Richard A. Mer­ unrepresented, and the HERE publication of thb notice. ucluslve of the date of ritt. Court within 20 days after exclualve of the date of publication, as required by Donna D. Green publication of this notice, CALL RHONDA publication, as required by statute, this action will be Donna J . Merritt (mother) exclusive of the date of llatute, this action will be heard without further Thomas J . Merritt publication, as required by 737-0724 beard without further notice at Family Court. (father) statute, thb action will be Date Mailed: 6/8/89 Petltloner(s) heard without further ~~~!~e~~~hle~urt . np6/15-1 Dated: June 8, 1989 notice at Family Court. op 1/15-1 np6/1~ DaleMalled: 617/89 np6115-1 June 15, 1989 The New Ark Post ~~------~------~~~~~~~------~~·.------~ --AE-R-OB-IC-S-IN-ST-R-UC-T-OR--C-A-SH-IE_R_H-OS-TE_S_S __ ,,ItJJ~J Gt 111Gt1tJ dDl'! 1 :n~~er~ ~~~ - ~3~~~~k fitness ~~!~er~is~$eilh~. vpfu~ be9n~fi: FINE ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES ANSWERING SERVICE Apply In Person Answering Service in Newark SCiiAEFER'S ·SAT JUNE 24TH 1QA M PUBLIC 102 Auctions needs Receptionist Flexibl e CANAL HOUSE "' • • • 1 1 $$$$ CASH $$$$ For Unwanted Items ~J ~ i~i~re . ~or ~~e ~~~r~~ti~~ Cneae~dbehrd~~~n:'a~ll~eatreccas~~onf~eD~Ieolars ' MARKET·PLACE ANTIQUE MALL NORTH EAST please call Monday thru Friday , - AUCTION GALLERIE 10am-3pm at: ware. Work from home. lnde- ODESSA, DE l.Js Rt.40 North East, MD 302-737-2164 pendent Small investment, re· Household, Estates, Tools ASSISTANT MANAGER 9 AUCTION ~~~d i ~~aJ~6 1 :' ~\~ e o~:~~ ~ Located off southbound Route 13 across from Kayo gas station in Odessa Every Tuesday , Spm . $375-' Per Week 609-769-1987. Auto/Trucks No_exper ience . necessary, we (approx. 25 miles south of Wilmington • 25 miles north of Dover) tra1n. (Pa1d tra1n1ng). National CIVIL ENGINEERING SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1989 •10 AM Ev,oi~~~~~:lalpm . company has s~veral openings TECHNICIAN 1-800-233-4169 1n Public Relauons, Marketing McCrone Engineering has a Antiques & furniture include: Poplar jelly cupboard (circa 1800), PA & Management. II you are look- position available for a Civil Dovetail blanket chest orig. paint, Pine dresser (circa I 865), Marble top 187.319+ ACRES 150 Wanted ~Jcr:~ecn~:e~~ 1 rat otters fun & ~~l~~~:Ji~gy e~~c;;~~~i~nC: il ~ walnut drop front (circa 1875), M ahogany butlers chest, Walnut china closet, I would like to buy a utility trailer 302 731-0771 residential, commercial, and in­ Mahogany drop leaf tables, Walnut cottage dresser w ith mirror, Oak high GLANDING ROAD, 7th ELECTION DISTRICT in good shape. Call Bob at: dustrial sight development de- 301 -392-6928. Also, I woul d ATTENTION: sign. Excellent benefit pack- chest dressers, Oak two door bonnet chest, small jelly cupboard, square Oak QUEEN ANNE'S COUNTY 6ke to sell a 1983 Mazda Pick­ Housekeepers age . Career opportunity to table w/ two leaves, Oak rocker, Pine wash stand, 6 Oak chairs, Oak plant Up and a Datsun 260 Z for parts Profess ional cleaning service grow with an established, ex­ stand, old bakery pie showcase, Primative sled, Toy chest, rare ostrich foot TO BE SOLD or fix up. is looking for energetic indivi- panding company. Send re­ WANTED : Old Swords in good duals who want to make $5 to sume t~cCRONE INC lamp, English china cup & saucer collection, Old tools & planes, oil lamps .. AS ENTIRETY OR TWO SEPARATE PARCELS: conditi on by collector. Cash 1 old scale, toys, comics, cast iron banks, doilys & linens, Fostoria glassware, paid. Call Jack DeWitt at ~~ifo:~~~~[tfs ~~~:~:~ti~~~ 11 8 North St 398-3344 or 392-3811. job sites . Expanding in Cecil Elkton, MD 21921 Delaware memorabilia, plus numerous advertising items. Many other inter­ PARCEL #1 58.083 +/-ACRES • WANTED TO RENT-Farmette ~ro~~~;: 1 ~ ~~~01 398-7226 E.O.E. MIF/IW esting and hard-to-find items not listed. Plan to attend. PARCEL #2 129.236 + 1- ACRES suitable for 3 horses within 4 CIVIL ENGINEER 20·25 mile radius of Newark, AUTO Cleaning, full-time . Established progressive con­ NO SALES TAX NO BUYERS PREMIUM DE . Call Debbie, 301-398-3483 Apply in person, Anderson sultan! engineenng fi rm seeks Terms · Cash or travelers checks (personal or business checks ONLY wtflank lener) after 5:30pm_ Leasmg 1633 Elkton Rd., Elk- an individual with a BS in Civil ton. Contact Tina _ E n~ i neering . Involves work in HECHTER AUCTION SALES BURGER KING residential , commercial, sight UP TO $5/HR development and utilities de- CHARLIE HECHTER AUCfiONEER (302) 738-9918 For the hours of 7pm-midnight ~~ex~!~I!'Xcec~~~~~~tu~:~~ at least 2 nights a week. 'II efits and growth opportunities. g~~s mp~agl~~~~eDayuti~~r~our~ Send reume to: EMPLOYMENT McCRONE INC ~ri~a~~~~~~~ - ~p~~rg~~ n~~~ ~ 11 8 North St s. Chapel St., Newark Elkton, MD 21921 40 :202 Help Wanted H areJe~ob~~tleRt. • CLEANING PERSON DATA ENTRY AAA ACTION Prices Corner, Kirkwood Hwy All phases of janitorial work. JOB RESUME $9.00 Meadowwood, Kirkwood Hwy . ~~~tsp~;~~~ . ~O~~~i~~~ ~~80~ Position available for person with data • & UP WRITE-EDIT-TYPE entry skills for newspaper circulation All Fields- CL E RK-F rieght bill entry . • Trainee To Executive CARPENTERS 45wpm, $6/hr., computer ex­ department. Computer knowledge a must • NEWARK Jobs Available perience. he lpful. 302 302-453-1858 Framer & Laborers needed 328-4927 . and speed is essential. Background in Wilmington 302-656-8494 Call after 4pm • Eve/Sat Hrs . Avail. 30 1-398-1520 Clerks customer service preferred. Company Happy Father's Day benefits, paid vacations. lEGAL NOTI-CE LEGAL NOTICE from IN THE IN THE COURT OLSTEN COURT OF OF COMMON PLEAS APPLY IN PERSON AT TERMS: COMMON PLEAS FOR THE We Hope All Our Father'• A deposit of $40,000 (Forty Thousand Dollars) of the total Have A Wonderful Day FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE purchase price or $15,000 (Fifteen Thousand Dollars) on the • STATEOFDELAWARE INANDFOR The Cecil Whig ' INANDFOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY Be Sure to See Ua Firat 58.083+ I- acre parcel and $25,000 (Twenty-Five Thousand ' NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN RE : CHANGE OF For Great 60 1 Bridge Street • Elkton. Maryland Dollars) on the 129.236+ f. acre parcel at the time of sale by IN RE : CHANGE OF NAME OF Temporary Positions cash, check or other collateral, at the discretion of the NAME OF : MARIA KATHARINE AMELIA G. PAYNE PETITIONER(S) Call For Appointment Today Sellers, shall be accepted by the Auction Company and held 317 MEDERIA CIRCLE TO NEVER A FEE OR CONTRACT in escrow to be paid to Seller at the completion of final settle­ NEWARK, DE 19702 MARTA MARIA ment from the successful bidder or bidders. PETITIONER(S) KATHARINE TO NOTICE IS HEREBY Settlement shall be on or before 60 days from day of sale. AMELIA GASPARD GIVEN that W. HARDING Owner to accept or reject highest bid at time of sale. An· : 317 MEDERIA CIRCLE DRANE and MARGRIET OLSTEN nouncements day of sale take precedence over any printed • HEW ARK, DE 19702 K. DRANE (parents of the Temporary Service• • · NOTICE IS HEREBY above named Infant) intend material used for advertising. · GIVEN that AMELIA G. 284 E. MAIN ST. NURSING OPPORTUNITIES to present a Petition to the NEWARK, DE Flexible Scheduling • J>AYNE Intends to present Court of Common Pleas for • a Petition to the Court of the State of Delaware, in 302· 738·3500 Precepted orientation INSPECTION: • Common Pleas for the State and for New Castle County, E.O.E. MIFIH Flexible Benefits Contact Patterson Schwartz Real Estate for appointment. • of Delaware In and for New to change her name to Clinical Ladder This offering is the sale of land only which is being sold · Cutle County, to change MARTA MARIA The NewArk Post Classified Child Care, on-site : ber name to Amelia will be glad to help you "Where Is-As Is." Your complete inspection is recommend· KATHARINE. Dept. NEW SALARY RATES , Gaspard. Margriet K. Drane wnte an ad tha t will sell your un­ ed. Plat plans available on parcels. • Amelia G. Payne. Petitioner(s) wanted items. Give us a call tcr NURSING MANAGEMENT . Petltioner(s) Dated : 24 May 1989 day, "73NJ905_ • PATED: 5/31/89 np6/1-3 Charge Nurses, (3 p.m.-11 p.m. shift I: DIRECTIONS: • /8-3 Med-Surg, C.C.U., I.M.C. ¥2 mile east of U .S . 301 off Md. Rte. 313. Signs posted.

For Information STAFF R.N. POSmoNS Ca ll Medical-Surgical : General Orthopedic BROKERS: ~ FIND 851-4111 clustering, Dialysis clustering You are hereby invited to register prospective buyers, by let­ Full-time, Part-time, Per Diem, all shifts ter, within 48 hours, prior to sale. A commission of 1% of sale '· 1,. Critical Care : C.C.U., I.C.U., I.M.C. price shall be paid at time of final settlement in the event your (•::; ~~I: [•11194 =I* Full-time, Part-time, Per Diem prospect is a successful bidder. Sorry, no oral registrations SUNDAY, ..JUNE 18-2-5 PM Day Surgery Part-time, Relief accepted. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALEI The information herein was obtained from reliable sources $127,000 Level II Nursery FT, PT , PO and is for advertising purposes only. Accuracy cannot be CALL All Shifts guaranteed. 737-0905 Surgery Sale offered by John I. and Shirley A . Beiler. FOR QUICK FT CLASSIFIED RESULTSI!I GRADUATE NURSES Auction Division Positions available in Medical-Surgical and Critical Care . Call for details. 680 S. College Ave. STAFF L.P.N. POSinONS HILLVIEW ... WHAT A VIEW! i Newark, DE 19713 This 4 bedroom split-level has it all - family room with brick Medical-Surgical fireplace & woodsto ve insert , 2* baths. formal LA & DR , Full-time, Part-time, Per Diem 1-800-336-LAN D office . eat-in kitchen , 2,000 sq. ft . plus oversized garage, Critical Care heat pump, and many other features . COME SEE FOR Pdtterson Full-time, Part-time, Per Diem (302) 733-7050 YOURSELFII Dire ctions: Rt. N South to Connelly Psych !Day Hospital! CONTACT: Road, turn right. Follow Connelly Road Relief Schwartz CLINT ROSENBERGER to Roop Road , turn right. First house on the left. LOOK FOR OUR OPEN REAL ESTATE OR HOUSE SIGNS I FOR INFORMATION, CALL OR WRITE: Kimball for more information GAIY ALDERSON. R.N. MIKE SELVAGGIO · RECRUITER KENT GENERAL HOSPITAL 640 5. STATE STREET DOVER, DE 19901 '-~~• · and Heallh Ca•e Conle• . 674-7019 OR 1-100-456-KENT NOTICE TO RESIDENTS CREAM OF OPPORTUNITIES DISTRICT FIVE IN OF THE NEWARK, DELAWARE ALLIED HEALTH MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS A SPECIAL CITY ELECTION (ASCP) CRORThank you dairy farmers for providing us ·Evenings, Full-time WILL BE HELD · Nights, Full-time with a bountiful harvest of healthy milk and ·BRAND NEW FACILITIESI milk products. We salute you during June TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1989 RADIOLOGICAL Dairy Month for your hard work and dedication. Your efforts prove that the best always rise BETWEEN THE HOURS OF TECHNOLOGISTS to the top. · 12 Noon· 8 p .m . , Full-time 7 A.M. AND 8 P.M. RESPIRATORY CARE TO ELECT TECHNICIANS - Evenings, Full-t ime ONE COUNCIL MEMBER- FIFTH DISTRICT - Nights, Full-time ULTRASONOGRAPHER POLLING PLACE · Days, Full-time DISTRICT 5- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fo·r Information Contact: Memorial Hall Gary Alderson, RN 292 West Main Street Nurse Recruiter 640 S. State St. IDENTIFICATION WILL BE REQUIRED Dover, De. 19901 OF ALL REGISTERED VOTERS (302) 674-7019 NP 6/ 8-2 8b The New Ark Post June u; lll!f HISING SUN ~ MASON Ell< TON OFFICE 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted lOCATION -----· Rt 40 West of DELIVERY PEOPLE Out•cn&CI!errySt·. DIXON @ Rt 279 Using your car. Great$$. Part· Al '.lll

ELECTRICIANS·We are a I

.,, PERFECT WATER-VIEW ENJOY THE NORTH EAST RIVER This year-round cottage is found in historic WATER·ORIENTEO ~ .... W ell kept 2 BR bungalow is ideal for your Charlestown. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, nice lot. Located in Charlestown, this home offers COUNTRY LIVING PEMBREV week·end get·away. Enjoy boating, swimm· $89,500. Call for details 287·8700. 1130·2279 sufficient room for either year·round living Nice 2 BR Bi·Level on t acre, large deck, 3 BR, 2 ~ Bath , Fam ily room with ing for only $67,000. Call287-8700. 1140·2252 as a vacation home with room enough for all custom cabinets , land sc ap ed . cathedral ceiling, two car garage, Dininp of your guests. Call398-3877. 1130·2253 woodstove. Offered at $87,900. N216·50. Room. 1.6 acre. water oriented communi· Call office or home 301 ·287-9616 or 301 · 11'/. Offered at $209,900. N221 ·30. Call of· 392.-4756. 11ce or hom e 301 ·287·96t6 or 301 ·392· <1756 .

OPEN &AIRY EXCELLENT LOCATION I 2.220 SQ . ft . of living space . Brick front L Academy Hills is located ideally for Delaware shape ra nch on 1.5 country acres. 3 BR , WOODED SECLUSION! commuting. This immacualate 4 bedroom, EXECUTIVE COLONIAL 21'. baths, sliders from family roo m open Located in the Rising Sun vicinity, this con· 217 bath Colonial is waiting for your personal Beautifully situated on 1.7 acres, this large 4 onto 16x16 roofed deck , slate entry foyer, temporary is situated on 7.89 acres, offering bedroom Colonial is ideally suited for living Jaccuzzi tub in master bath, central air. touch. For your showing call 398·3877 . Ask· HILLTOP ROAD you the possibility of sub·division. Call 398· ing $164,900. 1120-2288 and entertaining. lnground pool is included Offe red at $127,900. H239.4Q . Call office Large corner lot with shade tree s, 1 block 3877 . 1150·2293 as well. For details . . . 398-3877. /120·226t or home 301 ·287 -6687 . ~~:l: s~!~~~i n°~i~ch~~.i t;s~:~;; .. ~ !s'j ; ~ . N211 ·10. Call office or hom e 30J.885· 5488.

PANORAMIC VIEW WATERFRONT SECLUSION Custom·buih contemporary affords you a Custom·built 4 bedroom, 217 bath home with one·of·a-kind view of the Elk River. For your great view of the Elk River. Enjoy the seclu · sion on 4+ acres. Call 3g8·3877. Asking inspection call 2B7·8700. Offered at $2g5,000. ON THE BOHEMIA . . . $495,000. 1120·226g 1120·2257 HACKS POINT This 3 bedroom home has a Bohemia River. Exceptional water-lovers. Call 398·3877.

LOCATED IN A GREAT ELKTON NEIGHBORHOOD ROOM , ROOM AND MORE . .. This large custom ranch is to be built in the Extremely affordable! 4 BR , 117 bath ranch is fine area of Glen Mary Heights. Call for ideal for a growing family. All on 1.3 acres. details on this new construction. 398-3877. Only $111 ,900. Call398·3877. 1120-2228 Only ~149 , 900 . 1120-2263

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INVESTMENT · NORTH EAST AREA ARUNDEL COZY LIVING Large rancher with 2 apanments, 2 BR Well maintained 3 bedroom Ranch Turned Cape on a ~ wooded acre . 3 BAs, ea ch. Kitchen dining room , large living Si tuated on ~ acre wooded lot. Atriu m 1 bath, complete k i t ~ hen / d i n i ng room . room w ith fireplace. Ex ce llent rental pro· door to 16x16 deck . Offered at $86,500. Living room with option of !~replace , 2 1 ' 245·30 . Call office or home 301 -885· decks. Offered at $63,900. !1254·10. Call 5488. office or home 30HI85·5488. 30~ ~~1·ro~~287·9616. g1l~t3"o~'C~or 301 ·287 ·6687~:c:H'.i~~ ·o~~~~~ llr------• POND NECK ROAD RAMSEY'S CHO ICE TURK EY POINT ROAD · 99 .7 acres 1.4 acres +I·. Wooded. Perc approved. 6.3 acre !1197·60 . Offered at $22,000. -238-60. Cell offrce or -157 ·60. home 301 ·885·5488 . MCGRADY ROAD 2.3 acre N166·60 . . IRISHTOWN ROAD · 9.5 ecresN167·60. ST. JOHNS MANOR · Waterv iew 3/ 4 CHESAPEAKE HAVEN LOT PEMBREY · Wa te rv iew · 3/ 4 aero aero 121 0·80 . Water rig hts · $14,800 . !1212·60. N165·80 . GREENBRIER · Water Oriented 3/4 acre 1199·60 . United Way of Delaware. It Brings out the best in all of us ... Aluminum cans are worth money. It pays to keep America clean. ... Generation to Generation. Give A Hoot. Don't Pollute.

Forest Service- SDA Janel&,!• 9b 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted Attention Lot Owners FULL TIME JOB MEDICAL SECRETARY-Part-time ORTHOPEDIC OFFICE )~ Monday-Friday Caring for 2 Receptionist/Clerk children while mother works . needed lorOBGYN oHioo. Must have Secretary EXTRA$$$ transcrip ion skils. Send handwrinen MECHANIC/SE RVICE Full T1me , Monday-Friday. Here's a fun & easy Excellent salary. Must have car letter & resume to: SPECIALIST Only way to earn hi & references. Newark area. Or Bradfield EXXON Co., USA ~~~\~~6~ ~~s Tlp~~v~E~: Work own hours. Showing 215-647-1150 27 304 Nonh St1ee1 penance In General Office Ou· horre deoor, fashions, toys Oe~~~j.~rJ:~:lti~~on Paychecks ues . & Clvistrras dec01ations. Suite 1 Lady lor apartment Elkton, Md 21921 Must Have Own Tools Surgical Assistant/OR Tech FREE kl & suppfi~E . 'Til cleaning & errands. No phone calls $6.00/HR. to Start :lr.!-836-0000 Laaw Message Must be over 40. 5 days + Christmas ~~~~;·ffi~o;~~A~~~~~~ each week, 12-5pm. COMMISSION 61Cperienced Nail Technician References required. ~urf.'ca~:;,o~~~ePr~v i ~~: MEDICAL lor Women in Motion Health & $7/hr. 302-731 -0197. + WE HAVE THE RIGHT Experience. Fitness Center. 302-737-3652. TRANSCRIPTIONISTS 13ENEFITS WORK FOR YOU Quali fied applicants may To Type in Your Home LIFEGUARD & WSI LOCATION: On 1-95 South fl.e9ster N011 & Let Us Kn011 contact: ~R~~U~;;:~ SELL AVON ~:t$2~-i~~g;~de~s~ of Rt.273 at rest st~ . WhatYwW<~~ttodo ... UNION HOSPITAL NEtf~~ ~CA EOE WhEIIe Yoo Want to W~ ... OF CECIL COUNTY Here'• tome reason• WHY so please contact us . &When YruWati!OWOik. .. 301 398-4000 YOU SHOULD! 3tB ~ew~~~~lve . Medical Transcription- Ext. 5050 High aa 50% earning• on 1 isis to type hospital re- Thm We 1'.11 CustiJTI ·Matdl 302·368·9173 BILLING CLERK ~duet that aella Itself. gortsof all kinds. H & P, NAIL TECHNICIAN You to the Plj~t Assig~mmL r.. te your own working MAINTENANCE MECHANIC S, ORs, Consulta· Experience with following . Part-time (l<>Sition available in houra and be your own boaa. All around skills for apartments. tions, Cardiac, Caths, & Commission negotiable. For SAME WEEK PAY ... katient billi ng (24 hrs/wk) . ours & days of work will vary. Ordera delivered right to Current license & transporta- G.l. reports . Type at health & fitness center in New- SAME WEEK PAY ... Dulles to 1ndude 11 tion required. 302-322-8959 for your leisure full or part· ark. 302-737-3652. SAME WEEK PAY ... rrocessin~ • 10 Year •VA - FHA ~~~~o~~:, or: ::u~ge~wn appointment. time. We supply type- pati ent bills for al ty~s o Middletown, DE Cotmetlca, Beauty Aida, wr iter, dictatiOn ma· NOW ACCEPTING Call For Appointment Today Insurance earners . A m1mmum Residential Approved of 2 years medical exper· • Quality Crafted Modular Homes • Mature Babysiner in my New- chine, & excellent pay . appli cations for addtional NEVER AFEE OR CONTAACT Warranty • Your Plans ~~e'7.:~ro~!" ~'r;~·· and Requirements: Neat, YACHT BROKER ienceve preferred. Contact the ark home . Hours are Personnel Dept. at Union Has- or Ours 2:30 -6:30pm and an occasi onal Full & part-time positi on avail- ~"me -Join the family of Avon ~~c~~~lete~~oqog~it~ able at Yach t Sales & Marina ~tal of Cedi County, Elkton, • Builder • 6-8Weak 2 : 30 - 11 : 30pm. Call 0 or call 301 398-4000 ext (302) 378-2770 Reprnentatlvn, 302-454-1593. MUST. operation. Offering secure long- Financing Dalivery 0 Only serious inquiries 5050 Mature individual wanted to OLSTEN ~W~tt: Jl~~ /o t~6~~~~95B . please cal l Brooks ~~P~~-m~~f~~~~i s~:' i ~~ Temporary Services CLASSIFIED Cashier at Eastern Marine. Full Medical/Professional 25 years in volume market area. 284 E. MAIN ST. !ftll!!f.P.II!Pl'JIJ!I!I!I!!I.IJ!I~~ company benefits. ADS CLASSIFIED Typing Service, Inc. NEWARK, DE ADS 931 S. Chapel St. 302-322-6336 ~eOdB~ex~~~~ tW ~i~io~J~ WORK (next to Casde Mall) Bam-Spm Monday-Friday 21921 . 302·738·3500 WORK 302-453-7327 FOR ::.o.e. M/F/H YOU!

SUNDAY ,1/11, 2.- PM: Large and nicely landscaped country lot in Glen Farms is the setting for this well main· tained 3 BR rancher, Come live in rural settin g just minutes from Newark and Wilmington . Chadds Ford 2151358-3000 Call George H. Williams for details. Directions: Rt. 273 to Glen Farms, follow signs.

FAIR HILL 1 ACRE WOODED 1 ACRE • FAIR HILL Owenwood Just breakin9 ground on a 4 BR Cape Cod, 2 STORY COLONIAL 3 baths, family room, dining room & formal A GREAT BUY - Where can a family find WATERFRONT - EKclusive Maryland water· living room. Extras include lull basement, 3 BR, 2-l/2 baths, co untry kitchen, separate 13+ I· acres of seclusion, 3·5 bedroom home, front property in the private community of Hances Point. Beautifully landscaped 1.183 heat pump with central air, and attached 2 d1mng area, large fam1ly room, breezeway, 2 3 full bath s, family room with fireplace for on· !y $179,900. Call Rosemarie Quinn for in­ acre property featu ring recently refinished 3 car garage. ReadY. in approximately 2 car garage, FP, full basement on a slop1ng BR home . Call Lloyd Sanders . months. Call fordeta1ls. $169,900 . wooded lot $169,900 formation & inspection at office or home number 398·5250. 2 ACRES WOODED NORTH EAST:3 BR Bi-level, 2 ba ths, heat pump with CIA, separata OR, lull basement, partial br1ck. Many extras. $124,900. ELK MILLS: 1 acre plu s building lot No builder tie-in. Perc approved. Appro ximately $29,900. . DEERHAVEN ·WATERFRONT CO~MUNITY : Bi-level with 2 car garage. 3 ~~ t;t~C~s0 ~~;~r$~fg~b~ . A/C, separate d1n1ng room, full basemen~ partial brick. Water TWO RIVERS • N COLONIAL STYLE HOMES ran ch with southern view of on our 1 acre lots with 4 bedrooms 2V2 baths, family room, MOBILE HOME PLUS 1/2 ACRE: 2 BR, 2 baths LR kitchen w/dining area all Features 3 BR , 2 baths, large FR with appliances included, many extras, swimming pool , chain link te'nce.'Bay View, North East ' fireplace. Pick your carpets and move in I Ask basement, and a 2 car garage. Located on a quiet cui-de· Rosemarie Quinn for inspection. for Lloyd Sanders. sac with a view of rolling hills. Starting at $159,000. OTHER LOTS AVAILABLE. CALL FOR DETAILS 15 Yoar Structural Warranty Available ... AFILAN C . Located less than 10 minutes from Newark in picturesque OF THE MARYLAND HOME BUILDERS Chester County. Evenings & Weekends tM·uiaffiSca OPENSUNDAY1PMto4PM Call (3011398-8326 For More Information ~ r_1 REAL TORS Call (215) 358·3000 ·Today! Stop By Our Convenient location " SERVING THE GREATER CHESAPEAKE" Directions: Take a ride in the country. Leave Newark, go north on Rt. 896 going approximately 7 + miles to New London. Turn let onto State 5800Telegraph Rd.(Rt. 2731. Elkton, Maryland 21921 Rd. , go approximately ~ mile. Turn left onto Lewisville/ New London Rd . Look for Owen wood on right.

OLD LINE VILLAGE 4 BR , 2-1/2 bath Colonial Farmhouse on 2 acres in Fair Hill. C/A, W/W carpeting , 2 car garage, country setting , but convenient to Newark. Only $192 ,990.

QUICK POSSESSION MOVE IN - IN FOR A WATERFRONT ON THE Close to 1-95. This 3 BR ranch shows Large back yard with work shop and CHESAPEAKE BAY Three BR contemporary waterfront pride of ownership and offers country plenty of space for a garden or even a Just 45 minutes from Philadelphia, home on the Elk River is situated in a kitchen and large 16x24 deck. Beautiful· little lamb. 3 BR ranch in immaculate W ilm. and Chester Co. Don't miss this restricted and secluded subdivision. ly landscaped ~ acre lot overlooking condition. Call Nancy Simpers. $88,900 . opportunity to own an EXCLUSIVE Florida room features w indows country setting. Ask for Rose Anne for *30-337. . waterfront estate. Enjoy boating, overlooking the Elk River, cedar siding more information. Offered at $96,500. WATER ACCESS LOT fishing, waterskiing, a picnic on the and a large expansive space for a hot N30·335. 1.35 acres in finer waterfront communi· beach. Call now for this limited op· tub. Home also features a foot deck and Excellent waterfront property for Water rights on Elk River make this COZY RANCHER ty, water rights to boat launching and portunity. Evelyn Combs. Prices start at oversized 2 car garage, all on a wooded • investors and homebuyers on scenic 1.6 acre attractive with proposed Experience the hominess of this rancher pier facilities. Wooded and perk tested . $185,000 . 1110-104. lot. Many more amenities, too .. Bohemia River. Large built to last construction of a large Colonial , 4 set on approximately 3.5 acres. Perfect Bill Johnson at 287-5685. Offered at 3BR.2BATH numerous to mention. Call Marie Sher­ structure could be used for any BR's, 2-1 /2 baths, fireplace in FM . for the growing family or empty nester. $39,900 . 1120·260. Ranch in country development. Large rard for details. Offered at $375,000. Won't last long, act quickly. Offered at COMMERCIAL · CHERRY HILL PLAZA country kitchen, family room and only 1110 -114. number of endeavors. Call Mary RM ., many extras. $172,990. $94,900 . For further information call Now leasing space 1250 · 15,000 sq . ft. two years old. Call Nancy Simpers. 38Y, ACRES Ellen. Margot Ward at287-5941. 1150-527. Opening JUNE 30, 1989. Call Rose Ann $1 19,900. 1130-332. Total privacy in country setting yet only 83ACRES Holmes for more information. 398-9200 COUNTRY AFFORDABLE minutes from routes 40 & 95. Totally GINA COURT Has R2 zoning, partially wooded, just or 398-7730 . 1120-270 . RANCH NEAR BAYVIEW wooded ensures privacy, yet could be out of the town of Elkton . Conveniently 3 BR with 28' living room, great for par· cleared for the horse lover. Owner Huge Colonial being built in located near 1-95, major highways and ties. The family will love privacy of yard financing to qualified buyer with 10% Lea. This home is loaded with t:Alld:> _ _ , ~- the Delaware line . Offered at lor cook-outs and play. Call Eleanor for down. Offered at $150,000. For more in­ $2,100,000 . Call Nancy for more in­ details 398·3123. Offered at $78,900 . formation call Dick Walbeck at 287- from top to bottom. 4 BR's , 6548. H30-339 . den and huge master suite formation. 1120-256. H30-334. • it STOP PAYING YOUR whirlpool and exercise room, LANDLORDS MORTGAGE! 3,000 sq . ft. of en joying space .;:::::~±:::~~~~~~~~ll This townhouse boasts 3 BAs & 1 Y, $299 ,500. Call Tom Wheeler. !ACRE +I- WITH WATER RIGHTS baths. The large corner lot with mature On the Elk River, this 3 BR / 4 BR max. shade trees is an easy commute to has what you need . Wood stove in den, Elkton & Newark. Call Cindy, today at QUALITY CONSTRUCTION sun deck and screened porch. Property 398·9200 , for your appointment. Of­ LOCUST POINT Davitt Mackie is proud to represent Davitt Baldwin, Inc. builders of fine backs MD. Forest land. Nicely land· fered at $57 ,900 . H20-282 . Roomy 2 BA , 1 bath ran cher with a scaped . Offered at $137,000 . 1120-257. ALL BRICK quality homes now bu iling in Old Line Village, Wyn Lea, Pembrey, Cambrey, water view situated on 1.25 acres. Knot· ZONED R-3 PERRYVILLE AREA Rancher with 3 BRs, 2 baths on Cardiff, Brantwood. Call today for information on these and other Davitt LR features new carpet, new Near VA Hospital and Edgewood beautifully wooded 2 acres + living Baldwin commodities. , two car garage, plus a 100x108 lot has town water and sewer. room and kitchen have new carpet, -·:·: c,:" _a -·-a_- lor your boat. Offered at Level and fenced . INVESTORS now is hardwood floors in dining room, base­ Betty Weed 398-6285. the time to buy, very few such lots ex· ment has 21 .9x24.10 family room, 2 car ist. Call George Freese $28 ,500 . garage. Offered at $164,900. Call Nancy "YOUR FAIR HILL CONNECTION" TRANQUIL COUNTRY SETTING N40-419 . Simper~ . N20·274 . Two separate lots: 14.75+1· acres of· OPEN FOR BUSINESS! VACANT LAND fered at $95,900 and 10 .5+1· acres of· Antique store, florist shop, whatever 2.88 acre lot in Greenbank Farms. Has RICK fered at $127,900. Both with some trees your fancy. Large 3 BR townhome & community beach, ci vic association. and frame dwelling in the town of (301) 3.98-2025 1!1 and a stream on properties. No builder commercial storefront available in a Very private and perc approved wooded Elkton . Large back yard with old shade tie-in. but w ill build to suit your style. historic waterfront community. Plenty building lot. Offered at $49,000. Call Hal trees. Possible bond money. $62,900 . l'ossible owner financing. Call Susette of old fashioned charm . complete with a or M arien Woodruff at 392-5999. Call Nancy Simpers. 1120 -278. Cissell lor further information at 398· parlor I Lot is terraced . Low initial inve st· N40-424. WALK TO THE GOLF COURSE 6653 . 1130-342. ment of $59 ,000 . High returns. Call NEW HOME FOR FAMILY EXPANDING Proposed new construction • or just buy SOLID BRICK VICTORIAN Marie E. Sherrard for details. 1140-423. This country " L" shaped rancher is 1407 the .8 acre lot. New 3 BR bHevel home BOOZE & BOATS is 3 unit apartments, spacious rooms, COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST sq . ft . on 1st floorl Finish the 2nd floor w ith h / pump, formal DR, 2 baths & 1· with lovely massive entrance hall, ap · This practically brand new 3 BR . 1 !h & you have 700+ I · sq. ft . morel Call car ga rage in lower level, situated on .8 peal to the best of tenants, giving top bath L·shaped rancher, sits well off the Hal 392·5999 • Talk to mel Home has acre lot in Chantilly: .Manor. Cherry dollar return on investment. Near V.A . main road with just under 2 acres. too much to list. Offered at $148 000. ca binets and custom counter tops. Lot DON'T MIX Hospital and At. 40. Call George Freese. Perfect for small children and pets. In· H40-425. ' is also available without home, you can $127 ,900. 1140·418. More than 50 percent of the boating accidents eludes t-ear garage, deck with sliding OLDER 3 BR HOUSE choose your own builder and plans. Call glass doors, perfect for outdoor enter· In Havre de Grace. Has large kitchen Betty Weed . Offered .at $134,900 with that result in death can be traced taining. Priced to selll Offered at LR , bath & 3 BAs. Close to stores & $99,900. Call Leslie Fossett for more N~~ roads . Offered at $62,900. homo, $36,900 •""'[9'~ to alcohol impairment. details 658-4405. 1150·524 . 1 National Safe Boating Council OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK -·9 AM-9 PM -: 10b The NewArk Post June15,1188 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted ~2 Help Wanted 316 Cleaning Services 316 Cleaning Services 316 Cleaning Services 328. Excavations

RECEPTIONIST-Newark doc· SALES CLEANING HOMES, OF· EXPERT CLEANING STEAM CLEANING EDGAR RHOADES SERVICE STATION Residential, commercial , new PUNCHOUT PERSON tors office, lull-time, 2 even· Interviewing lor Avon ,.,__ FICES , ETC. limited Open· ings. Some experience pre· ATIENDANT No door·lo-door 11le1 r.. . ings. Call Now! Free Estimates. construction, estate clean-up. ~ai~~::B:.r:C:r:::. & AND SONS, INC. & LABORER Exxon Co., USA Also, total Hoor care services & needed for national !erred. Send resume to 132 W. qulred. Run your own bual· Worklna Wife Services Excavating & Septic Syslem Main St. , Newark, DE 19711 . Delaware Tu rnpke Exxon we do windows. Call Rita of builder. Please call nell. Chooae flexible houra. 30t 398·7a42 or301 -398·1 4n FREE ESTIMATES Free es~mates Full & Part Time Pos~ilns Mach One at 302·234-0117. 0 302-368-1980 302·454-8011 30 1·398-8637 REGISTERED NURSES $6.00/HR. to Start rd.lt:.' .s:-:o~~~~~, 302· 737 ·3841 OFFER-N'Y> FEE. Limited time DAVID MAPLE ~~~a~~d$2lo~ti~tri s ~2~~~4 + RAILCAR REPAIR PERSONS BONUS only. Cell today lor CLEANING SERVICE 317 Computer Services (Welders/Finers) 7+89), plus special cash dif· Information. L & MCleanfn~rvlces 332 Fuel LABORERS 1erentials for evenings, ni~hts , + Gerl, 302·737-4874 'IIRB5idential * Excellent Starting Wages BENEFITS or Specialities: *New Construction* Computer User Services ~::s~e&~r~e~~t!~~:~~:..e~~~ Location: On 1-95 South of Gloria, 302·322·1896 'Stripping-Buffing• tiOificesJt 1.0N-1 COMPliTER INSTRUCTION GLASGOW FUEL .NE:D~~n~~J~~r:~EL Y* Rt.273 at rest stop. 'Sealing· Waxing• PROFESSIONAL 0/JALfTY Call For Best In Town Call 9am To 4pm: ~~~~~ : FEI~~.te c~lfrr~~~~ EOE TELEMARKETERS COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL Low Rate. Dependable E

WE WANT YOU TO DISCOVER HUNTER'S RIDGE! Yo u have to discover Hunter's Ridge for yourself. Words alone cannot describe the beauty of sweeping elevations and picturesque vistas found in this prestigious residential corrununity. Five new elevations make you a part of the changing scenes of nature and enhances your every mood and moment. Visit our designer model or call for information: 201 Bridle Path Drive (302) 738-5550.

Large stone & stucco farm house including 8'x60' Florida room with view and access to the Elk River . Colonial style home with nice atmosphere situated on one acre +I· with several largo barns and orchard on propeny. Minor sub· division possibilities. With a little work and decoration, this would be a real show place. Seriously priced to sell at $249,000 . Call Harry Patchell at 287-2304 .

WATERFRONT Directions: Kirkwood Hwy. 3 BR ranch on 1 acre with to4 h . of to Limestone Rd., north to waterfront.. House has 2-car garage, ~ !"e~lace , otl heat, cent r~l air, largo eat· CONVENIENCE STORE New Linden Hill Rd., turn left 1n k1tchen & larg e LA w 1th a panoramic Situated in prize location in Elkton . Deli ~~·;n~~~:t"'(;~~~~~~:~n°u"ni~a;~ :~i to Ebenezer Church Rd., view of the bay. Call Chuck at 287-5657 with off sales liquor lice nse, 2 apart­ into the restaurant business and be your or 287-8578 . 140·359) ments, large co rn er lot, C·l zoning . own boss . All equipment, fixtures and north (right) to entrance. 3 OR 4 BEDROOM Asking $290,000, inventory included. inventory included. BUSINESS ONLY, Hours: Sat. 10 am to 6 pm E.cellent volume & incom e. Call Chuc k NO REAL ESTATE. Only $89,600. Call RANCHER Chuck 301 ·287-8578. Sun: 12 noon to 6 pm On w ell shaded private corner lot in for details, 301 ·287-8578 or287-5657. quiet res id enlia l area in North Eas t. Nice t size home with large rooms. Lots of home for the dollar. Needs minor up· dating . Has 20x40 detached ~~~ : GRAND OPENING. garage/shop. Pri ced to sell at $88,900 . "'""" 130-412) 218 PRINCIPIO RD . lovely rancher on .8 acre lot, 10'x30" Homes From the Low $200s. deck and 16Y. 'x3 2Y. • Weatherking in · ground pool. Many mature trees, ready NEW LISTING tor immediate occupancy . Asking LARGE2STORY HOME ELK RIVER WATERFRONT $91 ,900. All reasonable offers will be One bedroom cottage, Locust Point on considered . With 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, stone fireplace, with oak beams in living ~ +I· acre, 72' waterfront, ideal sum· room , situated On 12 acre setting near mer retreat. Family room sits at the town, •oned R·2, multi-family, very edge of th e beach . Offered at $229 000 private & secluded . Minor sub-division Call Chuck 301 ·287-8578 . ' · potential. Priced to sell at $235,000. Call Was Westmoreland or Hinds Jonas . NEW LISTING · WATER RIGHTS NEW CONSTRUCTION Beautiful 3 or 4 bedroom cottage SHAOY BEACH ROAD loc.ated in Charlestown Manor. 8 WATERFRONT LOT New bHevel, brick front, 1.232 SQ . ft., 3 wi th deepwater , desirab le 8R , 2 baths, heat pump, ca n!. air, full ~,:·~~ec: 7~~iv:~e:· ro~~: :~o':tdst~~~~~ neighborhood in North East. 1/3 acre walk -out basement, % acre lot, time to sunroom. Ideal for your summer and + I· with 42' on the water, bulkheaded . pick all color! . Offered at $112.500. 130· winter retreat. Only $71 ,900. Ask for $97,500. Call Chuck for details . 130-415) 404) Chuck 301 - ~7 - 8578 . . June t:i; 11811 The NewArk Post 11b 332 Fuel 353 Lawn Services 403 Antiques 410 Building Su lies 432 Musical Instruments SOUTHERN STATES CO.OP CROSSAN POINT& ELKTON, MD WILCOX ANTIQUE ·SHOW/SALE FWioo.ldering.·lcCthoerl·rryan &&OakCo~~annl~i GUITAR AMP p R FUEL OIL LAWN SERVICE CHRISTIANA MALL V 400. Li ke n~ . e$:6 ;n:s7 SERVICES OFFERED ~1o~d~nf~-·8~~k & Company . offer. 301 -658-4635. «:::::::~ ·Automatic Delivery S h r~~~d~':i~a: ~~~~h i Mlore l THURSDAY-SUNDAY •Budget Heating Plans Free Es ti mates. JUNE 15·18 •24 Hour Emerg. Service 302-454-9397 414 Farm Equipment 434 Produce Perfect Home •Products lndude: 50 Booths, FtH Admission/ JOHN DEERE-850 Tractor. Ex­ YOU PICK BERRIES Fuel Oil, K-1 Kerosene 355 Misc. Services BUY·SELL·TRADE·GREAT cellent condition . Fu ll hydraulic, Diesel Fuel & N. Uniatowski Furniture, Jewelry, Silver, Unens 6ft. Front blade, 6ft. rear bladd, VALLEY BROOK FARM Regular unleaded gas SELF EMPLOYED! Prlnwtiv11, Co//ect ib/11 canopy with roll bar. New 6ft. Perfect Location. Super no-lead FOR HEALTH INSURANCE Townsend, DE DON'T IISS IT/ cen ter mount mowing deck. Open Weekdays 7am-4pm If it's tinw for you and your family to Call in Cecil County CALL JOHN RICCIO Sturu, Mgr.301 -565-9321 Many extras . Asking $6500. 302-368-5423 Sat & Sun, 7am-4pm move up _ . _ these Leautifu l 3 & 4 301 ·398-2181 302-368-1444. Toll Free from DE 1·302-378·2409 bedroom singll'·family homes offer 302-366-1644 362 Painting 404 Appliances 420 Furniture huge eat-in kitcht:ns, fabulou.- masler COLLEGE PRO suites, · , pacious 2 car garages and 341 Hauling/Removal The Reliable Home Painters REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER country-sizl'd lots. Ex te rior Painting , Professional ~~~~Gtab~~ 6M ch~~!;~h ii~~ Light Hau li n~ & Some Grass Job. Guaranteed Work. Low 18 cu . ft. G.E., 2 years old. cabinet. Great condition. $475. 1 0 Prices. Excellent cond ition . Almond , Call 302 731 -1986. ~bl ~ n~r f:S~ t~~d~~t Rji ~ ~t Call 1-800-327-2468 glass shelves, automatic ice­ 6~% 302-737-6815 . For a Free Estimate. maker. $350 . FAIRHILL 301 -648-5523 A FINANCING 342 Home Improvement NEW & USED FURNITURE BUSINESS INTERIOR &EXTERIOR PAINTING 408 Boats &Motors Very Reasonable Prlcea OPPORTUNITIES PRE-CONSTH UCT ION GENERAL REPAIR, INC. Careful Complete Come Out & Look Around PHI CES STILL IN EFFECT Sl92,()()0 -Gutter cleaning & repair Surface Preparation WELLCRAFT -1988 200 Right On Rt.213, North Of •Painti ng Power & Hand Washing Classic. 260hp. Loaded , full Rt.273. In the former Fair Hill 502 Business Opport .. ·Decks canvas, buckets, stereo & Auction Building In Lewis· MODELS NOW OPEN •Baths Wo~~~~r~~~niture ~:ff~~~ing more. With 1988 galvanized ville. DEALERS for a new 201b. lP Mun .• Tues. , Wed. 12 lu 5 PM •Siding trailer w/brakes . Must sell . 301·398·5828 Gas Tax Exchange Business. 301 ·398·3384 $16,500. 301 287-2350. Sa l. & Sun . 12 lo 5 PM Or , From Hlrkwood Hwy. turn by All Solnts Ce~Mterv •Kitchens Spm to 10pm This Is for the expanding gas onto Pike Creek Aood. continue past St. Marks grill market. Must be open- 7 Clo«·

CARMAN LINCOLN-MERCURY COMPLETE SATISFACTION IS OUR GOAL

1989. SABLE 4 DR 1989 COUGAR 2 DR V-6, auto overdrive, PS, PB, air, power windows V- 6 auto, air, PS, PB, dual power seats, 15" BSW 4 DR GS & locks, cassette, rear defroster, speed control, tires, tinted glass, electronic stereo AM/ FM, 4 V-8 auto overdrive, air, PS , PB, pawer windows & mirrors, full clear coat paint & much more standard equip­ speaker. Reclining bucket seats, intermittent size spare, speed control, rear window defroster, elec. AM/FM ment. wipers & much more standard equipment. stereo, 4 speakers, 15" WSW tires. halt vinyl roof, body side molding & much standard equipment $12,589* $13,555* $15,555 Includes Rebate Includes Rebate 12b The NewArk Post June 15, 1989 502 ~usiness Opport. 614 Commercial 702 Housing for Sale 804 RN's 806 TrucksNans 808 Automobiles CUTLASS CRUISER DUNKIN' DONUTS MEDICAL OFFICE GOVERNMENT HOMES from ~~;~gg : ~~1- ie4 ~~ i - FORD-1 972 pick-tfc. 390 en­ BUSINESS (2) 1 WAGON-1983, V-6, Auto, AJC, Furnished, tor rent In Elkton . $1.00 (U Repa i r~ Foreclosures, Stereo , Cru i se , Til t , 1 on Eastern Shore, seller fi­ Located convenienrty on U.S. WINNEBAGO LE'Sharo-1985 t~o OG~r tirtse s ~t r~~~~~ : nancing wtth $150K down pay­ Ote sel Motor Home. Front 302-737-2323 after 7pm. 59 ,00 0m il es , in spected . ~:':.s , J:w D~~~~f~ ~ ~r~;j $3,200 . Call 301 -885-54 10 or ment; 2nd in Bal~more County, ~~ih4~~~~rrrr:s~c::;~ :~~ ~~~ 1-315-736-7375. wheel drive. Low mileage. like one of top money makers 1n 18 000 leav e message. 30 1-398-6800 . ~: · ~r:S-f~~~~J - $ • · 808 Automobiles Maryland, seller financing with NEWARK-BY OWNER 3 FOR0-1980 Mustang, auto, ps, $250K down payment. Call Benny Street pb , air. Very good condition. JOE GERST at 301 256-4364 620 Vacation Rentals 806 TrucksNans AUTO AUCTION $1900. MD Inspected. 301 / USED MOTORS (residence). 301 978-1 616 Ideal 2BR, newly renovated Every Thursday at 7pm . Buy 398-8130 weekends . (car), JOt 529-9573 (other). OCEAN CITY MD Green Dol­ starter. Cozy 1 floor living, de- DODGE-1985 0-50 pick up. and/or sell the dealer way at Used & New Auto Parts phin Apartments . 13th at Balti­ $1500. 301 398-891~ - public auction. Seller's fee-$20 HONDA-1987 Accord LXI HIB, For Your Every Need! S250&uP more, Oceanside. 3 BR . From ~ t~u~;'afn~·e~~~~tse~=~t GMC-1984 Jimmy. auto. with flat. auto ., white, loaded. 24k. • Installation Available $600 weekly. overdnve , air, plw, til t, NORTH EAST $10 ,500. 302-366-0228. OPEN MON .-SAT. 301 -532-3090 Conviently located to U of D & pn. 1-95. 302-738-6487 after 6pm. cruise, sunroof, Alpine stereo, AUCTION GALLERIES OLDSMOBILE.-1975 Cutlass FREE HOTLINE SERVICE! NOW OPEN! NEWARK-Maintenance-free Goodyear . Ea~es, V-6. rar~ 301-287-5588 Supreme. A-1 Shape. $1200 Fast, Free Delivery OCE AN CITY , MD-Spacious ranch in excellent condition . 1-800·233·4169 firm . 302-368-1 871 . PULASKI MOTOR 1BR direct ocean view condo. 4BR , 2 bath , living room with ~~~e~2~2~~ - ~:i::~~n~~~~ : 301-398·6943 A 302-234-0289. BMW - 198~ 318-1 4DA. Auto , 301-398·6944 CAR CO. fireplace, country kttchen, fam- 812 Auto Parts RENTALS ~~~~er l ~r~~~ ~~~!~~~: cr~~~ i Sun Roof, Loaded . Fully pow­ 1·800·527-3887 (A Division Of B&H) rates. 301 -392-9286. 737-0905 ered . Leather interior. $11 ,500 . 4 white wagon wheels , ~/A ~of~~Ce~~th::rdal w~ il~i: 31 "-10-50 rad ial tires, 6 lug SELLING USED CARS backs to woods . $99 ,500. FOR QUICK Call: Mr.Johnson 602 Rooms CLASSIFIED Chevy. $400 or b.o. Call after 302-454-8790 . Days 1-800-523-5397 , Elkton & North East. Room or RESULTS! II Evenings 301 -592-6680 4:30pm at 30 1-398-8124 . • efficiency. Color TV. From $12 ~ Da il y. 301-398-4400 or •z 398-9855 or 287-9877. OPEN HOUSE ~ Sun. June18th, 1-Spm Room or efficiency. Wilm . & REAL ESTATE Perryville area New Castle area. Airport vic­ Carpenters Point ' ini ty . Color TV, phone, refri g. From $12 daily. 302-658-4191 702 Housing for Sale ~i fedc~es& 3b~~~ tba~~ lie~ : Have You Heard , or 328-7529. 1988 House. 3BR , kitchen, liv­ new ma intenance free ing room, 2 bath . House needs ranch . Water view, fro nt 604 Furnished Apts. completion . $12,000AS IS. 301 deck, full basement, double garage under house for boat • 1 & 2BR modern apartments for 378-2926 or 301 398-4693. The News? & car. Under $110,000. $670-$870 . Call Winding Brook 'ATIENTION LOT OWNERS' Garden Apartments Men , Claire Walker Quality home packages start­ 301 272-0567 Tues. Thurs. Fri . 9-5, Wed, ing at $33,600 . Many sty les & You 're a modern. busy I-BOlDA CRill Noon-8, Sat, 1-4, Closed Sun . 301 939-901 3 sizes available. O'Connor, P1per & Flynn person. You have things to latlll EDI3I. Electriclu•raat, 5Spell, 301 -398-9496. INTEGRITY BUILDERS Al-fllcaDIII, C.,lllllll, Aleut do, places to go, people to 302-323-8123 llriJIII, llullpndtl Pllitlllllu1, fibril 608 Unfurnished Apts. see. You don't have time to maintain a house or yard. · PnUdi•lfiiC~tnDI'l 706 CommerciaUSale Good news • TURNQUIST ~J~~~t 1co~n~~R s:rua~rm:~~ MOVE RIGHT IN Tax Exempt APARTM ENTS is made just star ting at $410 . cafl Winding HOLLY HALL·ELKTON Business For Sale. for you, and even better, Brook Garden Apartments Owners moved, 3BR , main­ SBF they're BRAND NEWI Men, Tues. Thurs . Fri, 9-5, tainance free, /g. fam ily room P.O. Box 15063 Both the I and 2 bedroom Wed , 12-8, Sat, 11 -4, Closed with FIP, kitchen with ap­ Newark, DE 19711 Sun. 301 -398-9496 . pl iances, Dr , LR , Florida Am units have fully equipped Lovel y 1BR Villa Be lmont overlooking in ground pool, sun-lit kitchens, washer & condo. Nice view of wood , pool, rear yard adjo1ns wooded dryer, wall-to-wall carpet, security system, cable. Close to open land for privacy . and air conditioning. In 896 & 1-95. 302 428-1101 . ~~~~o~s , :~of~in g luss~ i ~~ addition, second floor units Newark near Un iversity . have cedar decks and flrst $114,900. oor units have alios. • Monthly: Room $185 ; eH. OFF RT.1, RISING SUN $275; 1 BR Apt. $335, 2 BR 4BR, 3 baths, FIR, patio, lg. furn ished house $575. wrap around deck with view 302-737 -7319, 9am -5pm of the country , CIA, ap­ 802 Motor Cycles weekdays . pliances, carpet, on 1 acre of HARLEY-197g Sportster. Bet­ land. Builders must sell , re ­ ter than newl Looks and runs duced. $99 ,000 . Call lor ~~e~t. ~u st seJ~- ~~~Dave after W!'re closing In on a killer. brochure : 2 3 7 2 R. C. BURKHEIMER & ASSOCfATES Realtors, Auctioneers 301 287-5588 1-800-233-4169

- A Quiet Country Setting WINDING BROOK APTS. Modern 1 & 2 BR Apts. All With: start $410 • Balcony or Patte • 24 HR . on·srte maintenance • Senior Citizen D iscount • Open Spaces • Cable Available Mon . Tues .. Thurs .. Fri. 9-5 Wed . Noon to 8; Sat. 11 to 4 CLOSED SUN D AY (301) 398-9496 1 mile off Elkton Rd. at DE / MD line Meand~Jhe ;~--. '89 TEMPO 61. 1ftro«ja~ INCLUDES: 2.3EFI HSC 4CYLINDER ENGINE, AIR CONDITIONING, POWER LOCKS, CLOTH M The Meadows at Elk BUCKET SEATS, DUAL ELECTRIC MIRRORS, TILT Creek .. .a quiet sanctuary that otters the charm of country living and the STEERING WHEEL, REAR DEFROSTER, LIGHT comforts of a NEW luxury apartment com ­ GROUP, AND MUCH MORE! muniiy. Come to your hideaway with cozy courtyards, recreation center. pool, Jacuzzi, tennts courts and furnished washer/ dryer. Choose from 1, 2 and 3 bedroom homes. Conveniently located to Elkton and 1-95.

(301) 398-0470 439 Muddy Lane Elkton, MD

MEArnvs 11 AT ELKCREEK 'B9 RANGER 8'' TOCHOOSE 2 FROM INCLUDES: OVERDRIVE TRANSMISSION AND 2.3 EFI ENGINE.

'89 BRONCO II TOCHOOSE 4 FROM SUNDAY, JUNE 18- 1-4 PM INCLUDES: OVERQRIVE TRANSMISSION, V-6 ENGINE, AMIFM STEREO W/CASSETT~LUGGAGERACt OUTSIDE SPARE CARRIER AND MUCH MORE!

MERCURY "86 '84 FORD CROWN '87 FORD BRONCO '85 CHEVY S-10 '87FORD CAPRI RS VICTORIA SEDAN EdditBeuetWgn. 4X4 PICKUP CONVERSION VAN Hatchb8d , V8. to edtd VB. loadedl 48 ,000mt. 6 cyl ., 4wheeldrive, led . 8 cyt ., toade

'88 FORO '88 FOR 0 F-150 '87 MERCURY '89 FORD F150 PICKUP '88 FORD ESCORT LARIET XLT PI U COUGAR LS CPE . GT HATCHBACK PROBE GL H/8 XL Model, 10,700 mi. FuU y equipped, 20,600mi. Red / white. 6cyl., loaded, 21 ,000 mi . Sspeed, loaded, red. Auto, PS, PB , AC , ted, 64 VINEYARD DRIVE, COLONY ACRES $11,995 $11,996 $10,995 $7,995 J ,OOOmi. PORT DEPOSIT, MARYLAND '114FORD '86 FORD You Are Invited to Our Father's Day Open House '114 FORD ESCORT '87FORD ESCORT '88 FORO BRONCO II THUNDERBIRD AEROSTAR XLT 4 OR SEDAN HATCHBACK VB , loaded, sunroof WAGON FULL OF SURPRISES : Brand new brick rancher ready to Weoon. toeded. s•lver • [vi .. ~ spd . PS . PB . gre.,. . 4cyl., 4 speed. Red, 20 ,000 mi. move 1nto, w rth colonial front porch for those summer en­ $5,995 $6,986 $10,995 $3,996 $3,995 )Oyable evenongs 4 bedrooms. 2 full tiled baths, one bath $11,986 w rth w hrrlpool, mom's dream krtchen with raised panel '85 MERCURY '85 FO RO '85 FORO ESCORT '86 FORD F-250 '88 HONDA CIVIC '84 FORD BRONCO II ca brnets, pantry, 6 pa nel doors, stained colonia l trim, 2 pad· RANGER PU W/CAP GRAND MARQUIS STATION WAGON H.O. PICKUP SON . 1500 LX SEDAN 4X4WAGON die fans . hea t pump / ce ntral au an d a full basement. 'Many 4 cyl , 5spd, PB , 21 ,000 mt 4 cyt . AT , P S , PB , A C, V·8 , AT , PS, PB, AC . Auto , loeded , 4,000ml. ~~yl. , PS, PB , AC , 25,000 more ex tras only your eye can ca tch . Most of all it's on a $5,895 V·8, mo•oot5,996 O~esei , Rtd country acre of la nd COME SEE FOR YOURSELF: $8,996 $12,900 $7.996 AVAILABLE NOW! Directions: From Risong Sun go wes t toRt. 276, turn !ell go pa st Ben,am on 's Garage and Colony Acres is on right. Turn on and follow srgns From Rt. 40, Perryville take Rt. 222 to 276 turn ng ht and go about 2 m1les Colony Acres is on QJ f> QJ f> I•:C•1;1•M left For more Information pleue cell RUTH CLUTTER 301 ·658·5664 or 301-378·2901 . S11 you Sundey, 18 June from 1-4. 11 thl1 tim• I• not c onvenient, plea1e call for prlv1t1 ahow lng. JTLcGoy JTLoto't Gompany - Zim:;':: FQ~D MOTOR COMPANY'S ONLY AUTHORIZED FULL LINE DIRECT FACTORY DEALER IN THE TRISTATE AREA!!!" !i:r Barry M o ntqomNy Brolu>r r {[B .. ·- '::.:::"- R 1s mtJ Sun M D 1 ( '" ' - .,.._ ROUTE 273 (TELEGRAPH ROAD) RISING SUN, MD 658·4801 • 642-6700 • 737-5038 LIFESTYLE

June 15, 1989 NewArk Post C Section

Surprising your guys HOMEFRONT Dorothy Hall and other woodland animals. highway. Chilton's Manuals have massage, have a new car phone in­ by Nancy Turner Of course, if Dad is forgetful (and been the "backyard mechanics' stalled in his car. $289-$599 will buy you really don't want to nag) bibles" for years, but they are great him one of an assortment of Novitel perhaps you should try to com­ for anyone who a) would normally cellular car phones from Pep Boys. Rhinos Sunday is his day. Not sure what municate on a higher plane. A quick have trouble changing a tire, b) is They range from mobile hands-free to buy to surprise your guy? lesson in E.S.P. ought to do the getting sick of paying outrageous models to styles that he can remove Along with bigger toys for bigger trick. Try giving him "E.S.P.-8uper prices for automotive repairs and from his car and take with him onto for the boys come bigger choices for moms Cassette Fun" by George Shindler having their car in the shop for long the beach. The Pep Boys shop at and kids. The holiday that used to for $7.95 from the Magic Fun Store periods of time, c) doesn't want to Prices Corner can install them in guarantee any father a new dress on 58 E. Main Street. The kit in­ pay someone else to do something ·under an hour. Wouldn't he be sur­ birds shirt or a pouch of rum pipe tobacco cludes complete instructions, a deck they can do themselves. prised? has pulled out all the stops and now of E.S.P. cards, and a cassette tape Want to pamper him with pure Interested in a more conservative Last Tuesday I told the ladles . anything goes. and can have your favorite guy per­ pleasure? The Touch of Class Salon gift idea? You say it wouldn't feel of the lunch table that I had If your favorite dad is "the man forming mystical feats, forecasting at Possum Park Mall can make him like Father's Day without giving dad finally decided which animal I ·• who has everything," here are a few the future and reading your thoughts feel like a million bucks for only $40 a new tie. Very well, but this year, would like to be in my next life, : gift ideas from Newark stores that by next Mother's Day, when the with a full body massage. Yes siree, make it a tie that blinds! Make it a if I have a next life. Since I you may want to consider. diamonds and furs go on sale. trained masseuse Virginia R. Floundergraphic tie. wanted my fellow diners to Mom, start the holiday right by If Dad likes to tinker around the Spruance, spends a whole hour 'The Floundergraphic store on understand that I don't make giving Dad a break from nagging. house, there are many good "how kneading and smoothing out muscle Main Street has hand-painted ties in such important decisions on With a new Kane automatic dog to" books on the market, but if he's tension, leaving every customer all shapes, sizes and species, rang­ whim, I felt impelled to explain feeder from Southern States a car buff or just interested in fine comfortably relaxed. The Touch of ing in price from $2.50 for a plastic my choice. Cooperative you'll never have tore­ tuning his auto repair skills, the gift Class also offers 1 lf.l hour facials for clip-on bow fish to $75 for a top-of­ Because I am short, some of mind him to feed Fido again. The for him is a Chilton's Manual. $47.50, manicures for $12, and the-line tie, emblazoned with hand the ladies assumed that I would $37.95 plastic feeder holds up to 40 Available at Pep Boys of College pedicures for $23.50, all for him. And painted fertility goddesses. $18 will want to come back as a giraffe. lbs. of dry food and has a swinging Square for only $15.95, these books the best part is that all appointments purchase one of many electric blue They were wrong. Giraffes look door so that if man's best friend hap­ contain detailed diagrams, parts ' are appropriately scheduled so holy mackerel ties, awkward when they splay their pens 'to be a yard dog, he can eat as lists, trouble shooting information there's no waiting. front legs trying to eat things he pleases without having to share and repair instructions for every Here's an idea. While dad is at the See GIFTS/ Sc off the ground. Besides, I hear his dinner with birds, squirrels, mice major manufactured car on the Touch of Class Salon getting a it's really tough to find earr­ ings that don't look absurd. When it comes to grace, nothing beats a gazelle. Sadly, gazelles have one major drawback: they are the main course for lions, hyenas and leopards. I decided not to be a Papa Ricardo~s: Tasty 'fast food~ lion, hyena or leopard because I don't like their lifestyle. The females do all the work while males lie around grumbling by Nancy Turner and yawning. Horses are almost as Papa Ricardo's "fast food that graceful as gazelles, but they tastes like home made" is fast have to earn their keep by jum­ becoming an area favorite of per­ ping fences, pulling things, or sons on the go who are bored with running in big circles while the burger scene. thousands cheer or boo. I'm too Located in Salem Village Square lazy and shy for that. I'd also and adjacent to Christiana High thought about being a fish, pro­ School, Papa Ricardo's opened its bably a tropical fish living in a doors for business less than a year coral reef just south of Tahiti. ago and is possibly the first fast food They are so delicate and pasta franchise in the country. graceful. The ones with golden "We're not in competition with eyes and slimming vertical Italian restaurants. We are in the stripes are especially attrac­ fast food business and competing tive. against McDonald's, Domino's, Unfortunately, saltwater Burger King, Wendy's, and Taco makes my skin itch. Bells," said Lisa Lelii, who is a co­ Even though I was less than owner in the family business with a third of the way through my her father and two brothers. list, the ladies of the lunch Papa Ricardo's offers about two table were getting restive. dozens pasta dishes that are made "All right already, what do with imported Italian pasta and you want to be .. " prompted home made sauces that the Leliis Patrice who lacks the patience adapted from old family recipes for to be a tortoise. Grace butted restaurant use. They serve sand­ in, "Get to the point, you do wiches, meat dishes, and salads run sometimes." Grace has too, and just to be sure that they are shown some interest in being a viable contenders in the fast food snake because she's starting to race, everything on the menu can be show signs of middle-aged served within two minutes after it is spread; the thought of growing ordered. a new skin instead of buying For people on the go who want to new clothes sounds both ap­ pick up their !.~inner after work, but pealing and economical. choose to eat it much later, Papa Esther commented that Ricardo's pasta is also nothing I could come up with microwavable. would beat her choice which is The business is named after the to be a squirrel in my backyard father, Richard Lelii, "Papa Ricar­ where she would get all the do," who has worked in the Italian food she wants from my bird­ food industry for more than 40 feeders, all the water she needs years; however, the idea of "pasta from my birdbath, and all the I to go" was sparked mostly by excitement she can handle :: chance, explained Lelii. from being chased by me. The family opened Lots of Pasta in "Yeah, you've kept up the :: . Wilmington in August of 1987, and suspense long enough, besides . began offering bucket size take-out we all knew you'd make a lousy :: orders of pasta and salads that serv­ fish," said Lydia who'd started ' ed four as a sideline. "Within a cou­ this whole thing by announcing ple of months, the buckets started that in her next life she was go­ paying the rent," said Lelih ing to be an altered male house "Then I took a look around. We cat living in a peaceful subur- were working 18 hour days and we ban setting. weren't getting any younger. It was Lydia had reached that con­ time to let a business start working clusion after watching her cat for us. We couldn't franchise the meander his way through life. whole Lots of Pasta store because it Calico has two exercise was too big and could have gotten routines; moving from a sunny out of hand, but there was a strong spot on the couch to a sunny market for the buckets and they spot on the bed, and strolling to were simple." Photo/ Nancy Turner his food dish. Because he is So the Leliis sold Lots of Pasta in Jim Lelii enjoys a heaping helping of home cooking at Papa Ricardo's. altered, he has only one anxie­ August of 1988 for lots of profit and ty: will his dish be full moved their manicotti to Newark. enough? "Everything seems to be geared "Everybody loves Italian food," don't overcook it. A huge pot will on­ Center, with another franchise open­ With that kind of enthusiasm toward making life easier for the she continued, "and it's healthy ly cook for three hours. ing later this year at an unannounc­ from the ladies, I made my an­ two-head households, where both because pasta has complex car­ "I think we have the potential to ed location in New Castle County. nouncement. I want to be one parents work and nobody cooks. Our bohydrates, the sauce has tomatoes, be the fast food franchise of the "The next year and a half will be a of the birds who ride on the fast and convenient foods have been and we only cook with pure olive oil '90s," Lelii said with enthusiasm. real grcwing period for us," she con­ back of a rhinoceros. The idea hamburgers and hoagies for a long which is low in cholesterol. · Papa Ricardo's has already sold tinued, "but by the end of this year, came to me as I was watching time and people want a change. "The secret to our sauce is our in­ franchises that are scheduled to we expect at least most a nature show on TV . Those Chinese take-out is good, but you gredients are always fresh and open this August at 1020 Union Street Delawareans will know who we birds have it made. They don't wouldn't want it every night. measured to perfection. And we in Wilmington and in Pike Creek are." See RHINO/ Sc June 15, 1989

Longwood turns .-. :to the Far East

... The magnificent Longwood with ancient Chinese musical Gardens turns its face to the instruments for a delightful :!i;ast next Saturday, June 24. specialty act. Both the world famous There will also be cycling Chinese Golden Acrobats and wizardry and jugglers who spin ··tl.!e Magicians of Taipei will be plates, cuts and more to .Jt\ the open air theater at the demonstrate some rather im­ former home of Pierre S. du possible feats of balance. One Pont on U.S. Route 1 at Kennett of the demonstrations involves ~uare, Pa. There will be just riding through rings of fire! ope performance at 8:30p.m. Danny Chang is the producer .• Performing Arts Coordinator and director of the company. ·Hriscilla Johnson told me that He continues the family tradi­ ·a~though reservations are not tion which goes back as far as normally required for most his forebearers can be traced. Longwood events, tickets are Danny's father directs the being pre-sold for this interna­ Taiwanese National School of tional attraction. The two com­ Acrobats in Taipei and has panies are now on their sixth been entrusted by his govern­ world tour and will arrive here ment to preserve the ancient after an engagement at arts of balancing, gymnastics Caesars Palace in Atlantic Ci­ and acrobatics. ty. As if all of this weren't These groups will offer more enough, next Saturday the Ter­ than just a glimpse into race Restaurant at Longwood Chinese culture. With their full will serve a family summer­ . stage show, they will share time buffet. There will also be -with us feats of balance, some of those delectable -acrobatics, magic of the East, Longwood ice cream treats for .juggling, humor, Kung Fu and sale throughout the day and 'traditional dances. evening. They are just what I ~ Most of the acts to be seen at don't need- maybe that's why ~ Longwood ' s open air theater I like them so much! The buffet , were created and performed as will be open by reservation on­ far back as 200 B.C. and have ly because of the size of the ~ t?een an integral part of the crowd expected for the Chinese eulture of that ancient land. visitors. - Some of the acts will Tickets for the open air _ demonstrate the achievement theater are $10 for adults and of perfection through harmony $5 for children under 12. That , Qf mind and body, a primordial really isn't a lot when you con­ The Chinese Golden Acrobats and the Magicians of Taipei will concept of the Far East. sider that the tickets to the perform Saturday, June 24 at Longwood Gardens. The puppet , Priscilla explained that theater also admit everyone to lion family (above) is just one part of the fascinating show. " 'Acrobat' means more in an entire day and evening at Chinese than it does in English. Longwood. In addition to the The complete acrobat is an ac­ excitement of performance you tor, athlete and artist. Four may visit more than four acres years of age is the beginning of under glass and the beautiful --· ~- their training and by 15, the outdoor gardens. ' skills are part of daily living, If you care to order tickets, :·.. : ·: ::> . :· .· . :::<; -". .. . ·virtually second nature to the you may do so by sending a A Special Father's Day Concert ·young performer." One of the check with a self-addressed ·fun things about writing this envelope to Performing Arts, The ''New'' . \ SPECIAL · column is all the things I learn Longwood Gardens, P.O.Box N~~~~~ · ~T M~

ASHBY'S GRILLE Come and See Our AND RESTAURANT New Addition and New ,·' 19 Haines Str·cet ,•' Menu with expanded CATCH THE .·,. N ewnrk Delawnr·e Phone 302 - 737-5379 Raw Bar area ~AD TOGETHER DELABUG! and additional seats. ii'~~NEWARK FREE LIDRARY SUMMER READING PROGRAM 'II'UJJE9?ID>A "tf NITGIHI'II' 9?1FIECITAIL for 3 to 6 year olds ASHBY'S STEAM POT REGISTRATION: June 19- June 24 1/4 LB SHRIMP -1/2 OOZ CLAMS- Daily lO:OOam- 4pm 1/2 LB SNOW CRAB LEGS- $11.95 PROGRAM ENDS: August 12 \W1E!D>NIE$!D>A"'tf NllGIHI1!' eiPIECCll A!L CERTIFICATES & PRIZES ALL U CAN EAT SHRIMP- $10.95 To those who have had 10 NEWARK FREE LIBRARY or more books re<1d to them. NtwCa.stle Countv Depanment of L•branes 750 Library Ave., Newark, DE 19711 'II'IHilU!R§!D>A "'tf NllCGIHI1!' §IPIE«:ITA!L IMPORTANT: Books must be recorded on (301) 731-7550 NEW ENGLAND CLAM BAKE reigislration card by Augusl12. HOURS: 1 LB LOBSTER- 1/4 LB SHRIMP M-F 10-9 : Sat. 10-4: Closed Sun. 1'' -... C'l 1/ 2 DOZ STEAMED CLAMS- $14.95 v : Specials include Choice of Potato and salad bar 0 o c;:sa ' I I . SUNDAY BRUNCH FROM 11-2 ( Fu ll Menu Also Available lla.m.-12p.m.) 1989

DTC to hold beach party 0 " The Barefoot Ball," the Delaware Theatre Company' s fund raising beach party, will be held ' Friday, June 23. The ball w ill feature music by Brist ol Sounds and the Pasley Graham Steel Band. Guests are asked to dress ap­ 'Fences': propriately, from summer whites and tropical brights to island even­ August Wilson's powerful ing wear. Tickets cost $25 in ad ­ drama "Fences," which swept vance, $35 at the door. Call 594- the four major New York 1104. theater awards, will be includ'ed in the Delaware Theatre Com­ pany's 1989-90 season. Papermaking "Fences" is one of three plays workshops planned selected for presentation 'by Cleveland Morris, the artistic 0 Constance Edwards will offer two papermaking workshops at director of DTC. the New Castle County Depart- Morris also announced pro­ • ment of Parks and Recreation Art ductions of the classic Moliere ; Studios, Abaslom Jones Com­ comedy "Tartuffe" and the TOIJl • munity Center, 310 Kiamensi Rd ., Lehrer comedy "Tomfoolery.!;, • Wilmington. Two additional plays, which " Western Papermaking Basics" have yet to be announced, will will be offered 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. round out the five-play season. •. Saturday, June 17, and " Eastern "Fences," the story of a Papermaking Basics" Saturday, heroic black man and his family July 15. For information, call 323- 6422 or 995-7661 . set during the 1950s, is at times funny, angry, inspiring arl~ heartbreaking. It was awarded the Tony, New Ark Chorale Drama Desk and Drama Critics auditions set Circle awards, as well as the 0 The New Ark Chorale, Pulitzer Prize. recognized as one of the outstan­ Production dates are March ding choral ensembles in the 15-31, 1989. Delaware Valley, has announced Opening the season will be auditions for the 1989-90 concert The Up With People cast performs a rousing and colorful number from its show "Time for the "Tartuffe" Oct. 26-Nov. 11. The season. Music." story of the hypocritical, Under the direction of its lecherous, greedy title founder, Dr. Michael Larkin , the New Ark Chorale is preparing for character was described by the its 13th concert season. New York Daily News as " a Total membership in the rollicking big romp" and by tfle Chorale is about 25 singers. There New York Post as " unfailingly will be openings for two tenors, Up With People to perfonn delightful." • two bases, one alto and one Sandwiched by those two soprano. An international Up With Peo­ half of the concert will take the hits as "Tutti Frutti" by Little the New Castle County Chamber shows will be " Tomfoolery" The Chorale presents six-to­ ple cast will visit Newark next audience on a world tour. Richard, "Jailhouse Rock" by of Commerce. Nov . 30-Dec. 16. A quartet 'bf eight concerts each season, per­ week, performing its new show It will include popular and 1 Elvis Presley and "Shout" by Tickets cost $8 for adults, $6 comics and singers will regale forming a wide variety of musical "Time for the Music." traditional songs, dances and the Isley Brothers. for senior citizens and students. audiences with Lehrer's zany literature and styles. They are available locally at If you are interested in singing The two-hour concert will be costumes from a variety of na­ commentary on everything with the Chorale, contact Larkin held at 7:30p.m. Thursday and tions, among them Japan, Nor­ Also performed will be the Rent-A-Flic in Newark Shopping from Boy Scouts to The Bomb.: at 652-6120 to schedule a private Friday, June 22 and 23, in the way, Belgium, the Soviet Union ever-popular "Up With Peo­ Center and at the University of Said New England Entertaih­ audition. The audition will consist auditorium of Newark High and the United States. ple!" and a special presentation Delaware Perkins Student ment Digest, "It's Tom Lehrer of a brief interview, the singing of School on Delaware Avenue. The second half of the show in sign language, "What Color Is Center on Academy Street. at his witty, timely and relevant a prepared musical selection, and "Time for the Music" features will begin with a trip back in God's Skin?", which was in­ Tickets are also available at best, and it is sheer delight." an opportunity to display sight the talents of more than 100 time to a 1950s street corner, spired by Up With People's first Tickettown in Wilmington, For information on the season, reading ability. young men and women from tracing the roots of rock 'n' roll. deaf member. Wassam's in Old New Castle and or on season ticket rates, call around the globe, and the first This portion will include such The shows are sponsored by Video Showplace in Middletown. 594-1100.

s • fQ f CHINESE . " • RESTAURANT FOOD TO TAKE OUT OPEN HOURS: TEL.: (302) 731-8411 Sun. · Thurs.: 11 :00 a. m.· 10:30 p.m. ' 616 NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER, NEWARK DE. 19711 Fri.- Sat.: 11:00a.m. - 11 :30p.m.

J SZECHUAN SPECIAL TIES I CHICKEN w . French w. Rout Pork , w. Shrimp ""~~~ ~~ (w. White Rice) J ""CC~=1iij~~ SPECIAL DISHES Plain Frlea Frl od Rice Fried Rice (w. White Rice) Pt. Ot. Fri ed Chick en Wings (4) . 1.95 ...... 2.65 . . 340 ...... 3.90 87 . Moo Goo Gai Pan ...... 3.85 6 .85 Order 114. Hawaiian Five" 0 " ...... t 100 132 . Butter lly Sluimp w Bacon . 7 75 Fried Jumbo Shrimp . 3.75 ...... 4.25 ...... 4.75 ...... 5.25 88. Chicken w. Bean Sp rou ts 3. 10 5.60 .. f ·.~~~:.'~' ''"'"'''''''"''''· '""~ · r llic£r·11 A 133. Sizz ling S•afoo d Deligl1t ... .. 9.75 89. Chicken w. Almond Ding3.90 6.60 t34. Fried Snare Ribs Tai l . . ... 2.75 . . . 3.45 . . . . . 3.75 . 4.25 115. Lobster Cantonese. French Fries (Order) . 0.90 90. Chicken w. Broccoli . . . 3.85 6.85 • Hunan Style Beet & Shrimp . . B.50 135. Four Seasons ...... B.25 9 1. Chicken w. Oyster Sauce 3.60 6.60 ~~r,~:~ · ~,',"?/:O'ff.":r:rwn:"f ~, ,!~~'n~':;" 136. 8.50 92 . Cl1i cken w. Snow Peas .. 3.75 7.10 1t6. ·Scallops w. Garlic Sauce .. . . . 9 25 137. ~:,~ndil~;tla ii'rs,; , ; ,;,r, : p~·,k ·& · 93. •curry Chicken w. Onion 3.60 6.85 1t 7. • Chicken or Pork w . Garlic Sau 6.95 Chicken) ...... 775 94. Chicken w. Bean Cu rd . . 3.60 6.60 1 lB. • Bee f w. Garl ic Sauce . . . 7.95 t 3B. Moo Shu Pork or Chicken APPETIZERS CHINATOWN CHOW FUN 11 9. •shrimp w. Garlic Sauce . . . ·. B.75 (w. 4 Pancakes) ...... 7 00 95. Chicken w. Cas hew Nuts 3.85 7.10 120. • Broccoli in Garl ic Sauce . .. . 5.50 139 . Bee t & Scallops Combo S.1uce . 8 50 1. Egg Rol l (eacll ). .. 1.00 ( Rice Noodles) Per Order 96. Boneless Chi cken (Order) . 6.85 t 21. • Hot Spicy Shredded Beef ..... 7.50 t 40. Rainbow Ch ickP.n or Beef . 7 25 2. Shri mp Rol l (each) 1. 10 45 . Roas t Pork Ho Fun . . . 5.60 97 . Lemon Chi cken (Order ) .. . 6.60 t22. • Bea n Curd Szechuan Style ... . 5 75 t41. 'Shrimp w . Chili Sauce ...... B 25 142. 3. Fantai l Shrimp ...... 12) 1.80 46 . Roast Pork Mai Fun . 5.60 98. Chow Gai Kew (Ch icken) . 6.60 123. • Kung Po Chicken . . . 7.00 • ~~sn .~ eg~~k o.r~nge Flavo_r .· 8.25 t24. •Kung Po Shrimp ...... 7.75 143. 7 95 : 4. Fried Wanton ...... (12) 2.50 4 7 Chi cke n Ho Fun . 5.60 144. 48. Ch ic ke n Mai Fun 5.60 SEA FOOD t25. •shrimp Szechuan Style ...... B.25 Subgum Won ton ...... 8 50 5. B B 0 Spare Ribs ..... (Sm.) 5.00 145 . Sub~urn Veqetahle .•...... 5 50 49 . Bee f Ho Fu n . 5.80 (w. Wh ite Rice ) Pt. .Ot. 126. ' Crispy Chicken w. Orange Flavor 1 ... 7.50 146. 'Trip e De lttn w . Garlic Sa uce . 7.75 : 6. Ra·a·si i>~~k · ·. ·. is.;,:,·3.·5 () ic£ · , ~ : gg 50 . Beef Mai Fu n . . . 5.80 99. Shrimp w. Lobster Sau ce 4.50 7.95 t27 . • Roasi Po;k & s i r; i ·~p i~ .. 147. 'Tai Chien hick en ...... 7 25 7. Shr impToast ...... 1211 .75 5 I . Shrimp lio Fun . . . 6.00 100. Pl ain Lobster Sauce. . . 2.00 3.50 Go lden Sau ce ...... B.OO 148. 'Hunan Chicken ...... 7.25 8 . Stea med or Fried Dumpling (81 3.50 52 . Slrrirn[l Mai Fun . . 6.00 101 . Shrimpw. Chinese Veg . 4.50 8.00 128. •General Tso 's Chicken . . .. 7.50 149 . Pekin~ Chicken ...... 7 25 129 . t50 Hr~wai ia n Ch ickP.n ...... 7 25 9. Tereyak i Bee f ...... 14) 3.35 53 . •singapore Mai Fun. 6.25 102. Shrimp w . Bean Sprouts 3.65 6.50 • Sesame Ch icken . . . 7 50 103. Shrim[l w . Pepper & Toma to 130. ·sa Chia Chicken ...... 695 151. Lichee Duck ...... 7 95 10. Pu Pu Platter (2) . B.50 131. t52. • Hot Spicy Shredded Chicken . . 7.25 SWEET & SOUR ...... 4 .50 8 00 • Double Cooked Pork . .. . 6 95 SOUP (w. White Rice) Pt . Ot. 104. Shrimp w . Almond Ding 4.25 7.75 54 . Sweet & Sour Pork . . . . 3.40 5.90 105. Shrimp w . Brocco li . . . . 4.50 8 .00 (Crispy Noodles) Pt. Ot. 55 . Swee 1 & Sour Shrimp . .4.00 7.50 106. Shrimp w . Oyster Sauce 4 50 7.95 11. Wanton Soup ...... 1.10 2.00 56 . Sweet & Sour Ch ic ken . . 3.40 5.90 107. • c urry Sh rimp w . On ion . 4.25 7.75 LUNCHEON SPECIALS 12. Eg~ Drop Soup ...... 1.10 1.90 lOB. Shri mp w. Snow Peas ... 4. 75 8 .25 13. Chrcken Noodle or Rice Soup LO MEIN 109. Shrimpw. Cashew Nu ts . 4.50 7.75 0 (Soft Noodles) Pt . Ot. 110. Shrrmp w . Bean Curd ... 4.50 7.75 I From I I :00 A.M. I o 3:00 P.M. I 14. H· ~ ~ s~ · spe~i~ l · s·a· u· p : .· . : . 1. ~ . gg 57 . Ve~e t able Lo Mei rr .... 2.60 4.60 I 11 . Shrimp w . Black Bea n Sa uce 15. Wanton Egg Drop Mixed 1.35 2.50 58. Clrickerr Lo Mein ...... 3.20 5.60 4 50 Scrvl' cl w . Fried Rice & Egg Dro p Soup or 16. • Hot & Sour Soup ...... 1. 75 3.00 59 . Roast Park Lo Mcin . . 3.20 5.60 11 2. S~ aio~d· C~~; bi~~ii~~ · . · . · . . ~ · §6 17 . Chick en or Roas1 Pork 60. Beet Lo Me in ...... 3. 70 6.60 113. Chow Har Kew IS hrirnp) 8.00 Wo nton Soup or Hot & So ur Soup Yat Gaw Mein ...... 3.25 ·61. Shrimp Lo Me in . . .. 4.35 7.35 18. Beef or Shrimp Ya t Gaw Mein . 3.50 62. Lobster Lo Mein ...... 4 .55 7.60 ·19 . Veg. w . Bean Curd Soup . 2. 75 63. House Spe<:in l Lo Mein .. 4. I 0 7.35 20. Seafood Soup. . 3.50 I . Chicken Oww Mdn ...... l .SO 14. Bce fw. Chinese Vcgcfah les ... 4.75 EGG FOO YOUNG SP ECI AL COM BI NATI ON PLAl ES (w. White Rice) Order 2. Shrimp Chow Mc i11 . . .. .4.00 15. Chicke n w. Bro ccn li . . . 4.00 FRIED RICE (Served w Eqq Roll & Pork Fried nice! Pt . Ot. 64 . Ch ic ken Egg Fo o Young . . . . 4.95 J. fl nrk Ch ow Mc in .. 3.50 16. Rna I Pork w . Broccoli ...... 4.00 21. Vegetable Fried Rice . . 2.35 4.10 65. Roast Pork Egg Foo Young. 4.95 22 . Roast Pork Fried Rice .. 3.00 5.25 c Chirk,•n Chow Mrin 11 75 4. Shrimp Egg Fno Young. . . - 4.50 17 . Shrimp w . Brn ccoli ...... 5.00 c Roasr Po•k Ch0w Mrul 4 75 5. l'nrk Egg Fuo Young . . • 4.00 18. !J ed w. IJrncco li . . 4.50 23. Shrimp Fried Rice . . ... 3.60 6.50 ~~ : e~~~~~&~/~~q ~~u:~~~;,~ :: .. ~ : ~6 c Sluu11p f. how Mr111 5 75 24 . Chicken Fried Rice .. . . . 2.85 5.10 68 . Shrimp Egg l'oo Young ...... 5.65 c Popper Steok . . . (; 25 6. Pepp er Steak 4.00 19 . l'nrk l..tr Mrin . . .. 4.00 25. Bee f Fried Rice . . 3.35 5.7 5 69. Lobster Egg Foo Young . . . . . 6.50 c Anttsl rofl.t w Ch11H'5r vr., 4 85 7. Sp:rre Ribs .. 5.25 20 . Chicken w. C1s hew Nuts . 4.25 26. Ham Fried Rice ...... 2.85 5.10 C Sllt11111> w C l!n l•!se Vcq 6 25 8. Sweet & Sour Por k ...... 2 I . Suhgum Vege tables. 3.85 27 . Young Chow Fried Rice 3.85 7.10 PORK c Roil~t Pork Fyq f oo Ynunq 4 85 4.00 28. Lobster Frier! Rice . . . . 4.35 7.60 (w. White Rice) Pt. Ot. C B B 0 Spoor li:lrs . . 6 25 '1. Sweet & Sour Chicken . 4.00 22. * Scs:rme Chicken .. . . . 4.25 c g Shrtmp w Lohstcr Smtr.e 6 25 I w . w . 70 . Roas t Pork w. Ch i ~' .e~~ ~ej: c 10 S hll!llp w AlrlCCQ it 6 25 0. Shr imp Lobf" l Rl Sow Pod, 5 75 34 . Shrimp Chow Me in .. 3. 75 6. 75 75 . Ro as t Pork w . Bean Curd 3.35 6.10 .. 35. Lobster Chow Mein .....4 .50 8.25 76. Roa st Pork w . Almond Ding ~------36. Subgum Chicken Chow Mein 6.60 ...... 3.25 6.00 n. n ~as" t Por .k ..:V . i:l.~~~oti : U8 6.60 37 . Su bgum Shrimp Chow Mein BEEF 3.85 6.90 (w. White Rice) Pt . Ot. Whi te Rrce ...... 1Pt.) 1 0 75 78 . Pepper Steak w. On io n .3.85 7.00 For tune Cook iPs ...... 111 10.30 CHOP SUEY 79 . Bee f w. Bean Sprouts ... 3.60 6.65 ~ 10% OFF ~~ lw. Wh ite Rice) Pt . Ot. 80. Bee f w . Chinese Veg ... 3.85 7.00 38. Vege tab le Chop Suey . . 2. 75 5.00 81. Beef w. Pepper & Tomato 39 . Roast Pnrk Chop Suey .. 3.25 5.75 "' HOT & SPICY WITH THIS COUPON 40 . Chicken Chop Suey . . 3.25 5. 75 82. Bee i ~ · s ~ ~~.;, P ·e~s : ... : ~ - gg ug i[~ & 4 1. Bee l Chop Suey ...... 3.80 6.95 83. Bee f w. Bean Curd . 3.B5 7.10 42. ShrirnpChopSuey .... 4.25 7.75 84. Bee f w. Br occoli .. . , ... 4 00 7 35 ~ Good Through June 30th, 1989 43. Lobste r Chop Su ey .... 4. 75 8 .50 0 44 . House Specia l Chop Suey4.25 7.75 ~~ : ·~~;,~re ~~fr~ ~ ~ 3r::,o~ ~~ 1i i ;r;~ g : ~g The New Ark Post June15,1•

the University of Delaware with Joe , 8th and Walnut Wilmington. Featured will Moss. 0 "Contradictions," a retrospec­ riety of gospel choirs, jazz tive of abstact work by Scott , rap g~oups and student Cameron of New Castle, through dance companies. June 30, Delaware State Arts 0 The New Xavier Cugat Band, 4 Council Gallery II , Carvel St ate 8:15p.m., p.m. Sunday, June 18, Grand Building, 820 N. French St., Wilm­ Chapel Street Opera House, Wilmington. $15. ington . Chapel St., Newa 652-5577 . 0 " Facades," drawings, figure 0 " Dance in Bloom," featuring the 0 The Bus, 7 p.m. Sunday, June studies and oil paintings by Jenny Voloshky Ukrainian Dance Ensem ­ 18, Bellevue State Park, Wilm­ Kahn , through June 30, Dusha ble and Flamenco Ole, 8:30p.m. ington. Gallery, 511 Washington St., Wilm­ Saturday, June 17, Longwood 0 Harpsichordist Jory Vinokour ington. A native of New Orleans Gardens Open Air Theatre. $10. and the Wilmington Festival who has relocated to Delaware, (2151 663-0294 or (2151 945-8752. Strings, 7:30p.m. Sunday, June Kahn began her education in 0 " Annie Get Your Gun", through 18, Wilmington Music Festival, Amsterdam and has exhibited there June 18, Three Little Bakers Dinner Wilmington Music School, 4101 as well as in New York and New Theatre, 3540 Foxcroft Dr., Pike Washington St. $7, $5 for students Orleans. Her most prominent sub­ Creek. Ca ll 368-1616. and senior citizens. ject is people, both portraits and 0 "Into the Woods," June 13-18, 0 Delaware Chamber Choir, 7:30 moments. Gallery hours are 11 a.m. The Playhouse, DuPont Building, p.m. Saturday, June 17, to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Fri­ Wilmington . 656-4401. auditorium, Cokesbury Village, Lan ­ day, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. 0 " A Midsummer Night's Dream," caster Pike and Loveville Road, 654-8450 . June 21 -July 2, Jewish Community Hockessin . Free. 0 " Fantasies, Fables and Fabrica­ Center Open Air Amphitheatre, 0 The Noteables, 7 p.m. Tuesday, tions: Photoworks of the 1980s," Wilmington. Firestone Productions June 20, Bellevue State Park, Delaware An Museum, 2301 Kent- • is offering a very broad production Wilmington . mere Parkway, Wilmington. of Sha kespeare's most popular 0 Newark Community Band and 0 " John Thornton: Recent comedy. Shows will begin at 8:15 Newark Dixie Ramblers, 7 p.m. Paintings," through June 25, p.m., and guests are invited to ar­ Wednesday, June 21, Battery Park, Delaware Art Museum, 2301 Kent­ rive at 6 p.m. to picnic. $10, $5 for Old New Castle . mere Parkway, Wilmington. Up With People concerts, 7:30 Cephas and Wiggins, the ambassadors of the blues, will perform at 8:15p.m. Friday, June 23 in children younger than 10. 995-6932 . 0 0 "Paths," works by Sally Cooper p.m . Thursday and Friday, June 22 100 Wolf Hall on the University of Delaware campus. Tickets cost $6 and are available in Perkins 0 " Zig Zag Zelda ," through July 3, March of Newark, through June 30, and 23, Newark High School. The Student Center on Academy Street. People's Light and Theatre Co ., 39 Susan Isaacs Gallery, Wilmington. Conestoga Rd ., Malvern, Pa. two-hour show is entitled "Time for 0 "The Journey," photographs by sky's " 1812 Overture, " complete ting . His work is part of the private (2151644-3500 . the Music ." $8, $6 for students and students and sen ior ci tizens . Connie Imboden, through June 30, • . senior citizens. Tickets are available with a 16-gun salute. Tickets in ad ­ collections of residences throughout 0 The All American Cornet Band, The 504 Gallery, University of locally at Rent-A-Fiic in Newark vance cost $8 for adults, $4 for the local area . It also appears at which includes Paul Hess of Delaware on the Mall, 504 Market Shopping Center and the University Newark on tuba , 7 p.m. Tuesday, students. Tickets at the gate cost Kingswood United Methodist Street Mall, Wilmington . MUSIC of Delaware Perkins Student Ce nter July 4, Longwood Gardens. $10 for adults. $5 for students.1- Church, where in 1972 he com­ on Academy Street. 0 Gerald Chavis Quintet, 7:30 p.m. B55-3400 or 1-422-8422. pleted a series of four Biblical 0 Irish folk sin ger Tommy Sands, 0 Gospel music star Larnelle Thursday, July 6, H. Fletcher 0 Tenor Luciano Pavoroni. 4 p.m. murals for the children's library. 8 p.m . Friday, June 16, Parish Hall Harris, 7 p.m. Thursday, June 22, Brown Park, 15th and Market Sunday, Nov. 26, Baltimore Arena . 0 "Visions, Dreamed and Real," CINEMA of Immanuel Episcopal Church , 17th Adams Mark Hotel, City Avenue streets, Wilmington . Opens the $17-$252. Call 1-800-552-6168 . contemporary landscapes by New Street and Riverview Avenue, and Monument, Philadelphia. $50 Jazz in the Village concert series. York artist Francia Tobacman Wilmington . Sands is described in per plate. (2151 456-2151. 0 Judith Kay Quartet, 7:30 p.m . Smith, through June 30, j. Dauphin 0 "The Thin Blue Line," by Errol • · , the folk magazine Sing Out as " one 0 The Lehigh Quartet with Thursday, July 13, H. Fletcher ARTS Gallery, 604 Tatnall St .. Wilm­ Morris, a film about the death of a of the most important songwriters clarinetist Alan Greenfield, 7:30 Brown Park. 15th and Market ington . Dallas police officer that led to the in Ireland, if not the world, " and he p.m. Sunday, June 25, Wilmington streets, Wilmington. Part of the 0 "Sculpture in Wood," abstract exoneration of Randall Adams, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 18, 140 Sm ith • ' has established himself as a leading Music Festival, Wilmington Music Jazz in the Vi llage concert series. 0 Works by John Heller, local oil wood scupture by Grete Steen , Hall, University of Delaware. Free . voice for peace and understanding School, 4101 Washington St. $7, $5 0 "Cape Concert: An Even ing of painter, through June 30, Newark through June 30, Delaware State in Northern Ireland . Pete Seeger for students and senior citizens. Music," Sin City Band and EK 0 1 at Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Rd . Arts Council Gallery I, Carvel State calls him "a poet for humanity." $7 0 The Lehigh Quartet with pianist 5:45p.m. and Delaware Symphony Heller studied painting under Gu s Building, 820 N. French St., Wilm­ in advance, $8 at the door. 994- Al eck Karis, 7:30 p.m . Wednesday, Orch estra at 8, Friday, July 21 , Sermas at West Chester, Pa . Sta te ington . The artist studied in her 0495 or (215) 444-0446 . June 28. Wilmington Music Cape Henlopen State Park. Lewes . College . He spent his entire life in native Nor\i8Y and in Holland 0 Black Music Month festival, Festival, Wilmington Music School, The DSO program will include the Brandywine Valley, and follows before moving to the United States. ~\ \1111 , /;~ noon to dusk Saturday, June 17, 4101 Washington St. $7, $5 for ballads, show tu nes and Tchaikov- the the Brandywine school of pain - In recent years, she has studied at ~ -~ SUNBRITE PRODUCTS INC.

Newark students When seminary ended, Melby been made, Delawareans' efforts MANUFACTURERS OF and Bushman had less than 30 on behalf of the less fortu nate are FINE PVC CASUAL graduat e seminary minutes to prepare for their or­ lagging . dinary school activities and get to FURNITURE AND 0 Two 1989 Newark High School "I ha ve been in Wilm ington for their bus stop on time. grad uates, Jesse Melby and M. 11 yea rs an d see progress in mis­ CUSTOM CUSHIONS Ben Bu shman, have both earned Melby and Bushman will sion ," Doering said, " but their diplomas and achieved a graduate from their se minar pro­ Delaware is too careful in helping milestone in religious instruction. gram during a grad uation the poor. We still feed the rich The relaxing way Home • Boat • Patio • Pool Throughou t their four years of ceremony during regular church and starve the poo r. We hou se high school, Melby and Bushman services Sunday, June 18. the sec ond homes and leave to and from Rehoboth Beach ••• have participated in a seminary babies with no home at al l. We program sponsored by their give tax breaks to executives in six church, the Church of Jesus figures and fig ht raisin g the The DELDOT Beach Bus Schedule minimum wage of $7,000 a year. Christ of Latter Day Saints. Pastor offers MORNING: TO REHOBOTH BEACH The program required a major We exclude the voice of 55 per­ parting message cent of Wilmington , the bl acks, commitment and effort on the 8:00 a.m. Luther Towers, 1420 N. Franklin St. part of both young men in that 0 Delaware is " too careful in and we pray for ourselves and not 8:10 a.m. Rodney Square, 11th & Market Sts. they had to attend seminar classes helping its poor, " according to the fo'r those in need . in the early morning hours before Rev . David Doering, coordinator "I pray that the heart of 8:25a.m. New Castle County Airport Newark High opened . of the Wilmington Presbyterian Delaware opens to the homeless 8:40 a.m. Rts. 896 & 4 Park& Ride, Newark Both rose about 5:30 a.m. to Cluster . babies, the struggling single 10:45 a.m. Rehoboth Beach get to seminary class about twen­ Doering, who will be leaving the mothP.rs . I pray that Christ is born ty minutes later. There they were Wilmington Presbyterian Cluster again in Rodn ey Square som e EVENING : FROM REHOBOTH BEACH taught principles and religious for a position in New York City on moonlit night and that Delaware concepts from the scriptures for July 1, said in a recen t Cluster becomes the light of the word on 6:00 p.m. Rehoboth Beach about 45 minutes. newsletter that while progress has what faith means in our midst. " 7:50p.m. Rls. 896 & 4 Park & Ride, Newark 6:05 p.m. New Castl ~ County Airport 8:20p.m. Rodney Square, 11 th & Market Sts. BUY DIRECT White Clay Creek 8:30p.m. Luther Towers, 1420 N.Franklin St. & SAVE 25% Presbyterian Church OR MORE 15 Polly Drummond Hill Rd . 0 Newark After Five Club, 7:30 Newa rk, DE 19711 7ia-=veLink EVERYDAY p. m. Monday, June 19, Clayton 737-2100 Hall, University of Delaware's "The Lord did Provide" north ca mpus off Del. 896 . Theme 8 30 Wor~h•P Servtce 11 :00 Worshtp Service-nurse ry & Junior Church 1M Delaware Ride Shari119 Alllnlnlstratlon 45 Sunday School(all ages thru adult-nursery provided) Communion first Sunday each month THIS WEEK•s of the meeting is " Bridal R Ornn•s Macaleer, Pastor Grant F. Gtllard. Assoc. Pastor Nancy F. Gillard, Assoc. Youth Pa stor i L ______1•800•292 •POOL _j Fashions." Liz Henderson will pre­ ._....._..._...... _..-...._..iiiiiiiiiii.... -.....- ..... ___...... FEATURE: sent a sh ow of bridal fashions and accessories . There will be music by David Bias, and a message by Bob Palmer of Morning Cheer in TRADITIONAL North East, Md. $4.50 . Reserva ­ CHAISE tion deadline is Sunday, June 18. 366-8236 or 836-4530 . LOUNGE WITH 0 St. Paul's Lutheran Church, ARMS South College Avenue, is accep­ ST . NICHOLAS FIR ST PRESBYTERIAN THE NEWARK U NITE D ST. JOHN'S EV. ting registration for Vacation Bible THE FELLOWSHIP OUR REDEEMER CHURCH CHU RC H OF CHR IST LIST $254.00 EPISCOP AL CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH School, to be held 9 a.m. to noon Meeting at LUTHERAN CHURCH WELLS 292West Ma,nS r 2o7 E. Dela ware, Newerk Newark Day Nursery Johnson at Augusta Cheatnut Hill Rd . 135 S. Old Baltimore Pike Newarl 13021737-<171 1 July 10-14. The school is open to 921 Barksdale Rd .. Newark Ches. Hill EsL , New ark & Old Newark Rd . Christ iana, DE 19702 Ch urch School . . 9: 15 "'M 737·3703 . 738·5829 13021737 6176 Newark. DE • 3&8-4156 youths age three through fourth Worst·up ...... • , .... , 10:30 AM W orsh1p . 9:30 AM WoN!io ...... 9:0Ch.m. NOW SundtySchool& grade . For details, call the church, Sunday Btble Classes . . . . 6 PM Sunday School and Holy Eucharist 9:30AM SundaySchool . 11·00AM all ages Btb le Classes 9 00 AM Chrltti•n Ed for all 11 :00 AM Nursery provided Ra mp access tor the 8ib61C'-san .•.•.. •.... !0:30 a.m. hind•caoped 368-0064. W orshrpService . . ... 6:45PM Dwrne W orshrp 10-00 AM Handicapped Acctat lb~ & NuJMry Chrld Car e Provrded N urserv P ro ~tlded NurseryAvarlable Hlndte~pA ccesstble Rev . Willett Smith, Pastor Peter Wells. Pa stor OtleA . Schull. P•uor Shaf1ng ChHSI Ifl Mutual Mmrsllv ~~~~~~m~n~~~~~~t & Jrd Su;d~ AM The Rev. Kay Scobell, Vicar $1"65 Carl H Kruelle , Jr . Pastor ''Thellttlt Church WESlEYAN CHURCH All Welcome with the Big Httrt" 708 Church Rd . Newarl ST. ANDREWS 1 1 7 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 200 Marrows Rd ., Brookside I--M.-.~-. : ..:.A:~..:.~.:.:.:~..:.,:~:.:u;..:.,~~=-~:-:-,Lh o-ol--l--M-~!~~~~i~~]f~:~H I--C-oa_•o_U_'7..::c' 3-'"-7'h-:O-s7 :...P'2-'''-4- -4 ~:d~~~~~~~; 7 : ~:~~ E lund:~;=~:~\::~~~~~::·:k PM Newark, DE 19713 TRADITIONAL Chu rch School 10:30 AM 1 5 9 Worship ...... 1 0 : ~ AM CHAISE CHAIR tS ~ ¥~~"" ~ ~ i;"~!~t~n ~1 1 Iloca ted at the ~~~~on of At . 1 & 711 tOplace w e::ae:;:1r,· ~ · & g :i !': eAs~~~ :M ~~~~ves d~~ht troum Group, . ~:v~ Cox completes 1 2 7 1 Nursery Provided B•ble Classes g 45 AW Rev Norman l. Pouhnev . Pas tor your church P ~. ~t ~rh~;:h·\~'!',ac•are~ l ~l~d Rangers, MISStonettes, & RambONSI Robert M. Snable, Pastor AND OTTOMAN Naval training Worsh1p tlOOAA' here. su engthensyourfaith." PautH Walrers. Pastor ~~-~h~~ ~~~~ · ...... 191 .: 00~ ~--~~~---~--~~;N~C~~~E~R~--~~~~~~~~~~~~----~--~ 0 Navy Seaman Recruit Joseph 5 1 M. Cox has completed recruit tf~ ~ ~~~~~~e;~eolog 1 ca1Semmaryl ~~run:~egry~~~~~~~gle i · · AGA PE FELLO WSHIP PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ST . PAUL'S LUTHERAN SALEM UNITED LIST $266.00 Aplace Y~~ tlereacommltledChnstlilncan YouthFellowship ...... •... 6:00 130217385907 Comet'3~~~; 3~9:9~4A I 40 CHURCH M ETHOOISTCH U RCH training at the Great Lakes, Ill. fl'ONI Wedncsoay Night Bible Study ... 7: 15 A Sotrlllilledtocale-oress•onof lhe Body Wors hrp 10.30 AM 701 S. College Ave ., 469 Salem Church Ad depot. ol Chusl A dull & Children Newark 1302 1738·4822 GLASGOW CHURCH 1 NOW Cox is the son of George D. OF THE NAZARENE ~~':rh;~:~:~h Sunday Wor\1\rp 10 AM ~~~~:~~~~~:~ r p ' . i '. ~ ~~ Worship . , , ~: ~ 8:30 & 11 :00 ;'uO::~~S~~~~~~~~ B & 0:JO a.m. This W eek at HowcJfd Johnson·s Rt 896 & 195 " A Ch ur ch proud of rt s past w th a Nursery Provided Adutt Claues .•.•..• 9: 15 a.m. Cox of Dragon Drive, Newark, Four Season's Pavrlhon 1 f------rl WednesdavHome Meellng 7 JOP M vts1on for the future .. Nursery & Children's Church A veilab and is a 1988 graduate of Delcas­ 896& Four Season's Pk.wy Newcult , DE John Ol :~:;~ p;~~~ERAN M a?goa~!!dR~~s!~s~en , ~~~~~~ JG Hpu;~~~.. :::,'or tle High School. He joined the 13021738 6483 CALVARY ~ FI~ST CHURCH CHURCH Pastors " Catch !he Sptut" S173 Navy in January 1989. Sunday School 9 30AM OF CHRIST SCIE NTIST Mormng W orshrp 10 30AM ~~~~~g~ ~.~; Dela ware Ave & Hames St NowWorsht ppmgat EBENEZER UNITED NEWARK UNITED EvenrhgWorsh1p 600PM Newark. DE " M other Hubba rd's MET HODIS T CHURCH M ET HODIST CHUR CH OPEN 7 DAYS Wednesday 215E. Delaware Ave. Sunday Serv1CC 10 00 AM Dav Ca reCenter " Pike Creek Valley 69E . M tinSt .• Nawerk OOP M Newerlc 368-4904 3112·3&8-lnc HOURS: lv'ON .-SAT. 10-6 ; SUN. 12-3 Boyd completes Btble Sludv 7 Sunda¥ School 10 00 AM At 896 , 1US I Soulhol 525 Polly Drum m ond Rd . SUNOAV GlasgowH S All Welcome Grove C Oesk1ns. Pastor Weonesaay New ark • infantry training Sunday School 9:45AM 13021731 7 0~ Worship Services l es wnonyScrvrce 7 JOP M 1302173Hol92 or 13021731-9-1 95 8:30AM inrheChapel FREE DELIVERY FIRST A SSE MBLY :.; : F~ng Wora hlp 1~::': ;: Rea(hngRoom Sat IOAMN.oon Sunday School ...... 9 .15 AM W orship Service .... 8:30& 11 AM 9:30AM in the Nave• 0 Marine Pvt . Leroy D. Boyd has Worship ... . • . 10·30 AM OF GOD WEONESOAV ,t. UAreWelcomeCI-uldCa re Provlded N urse ry A vailable 11 :00 AM in the Nave Sales Tu To Out-Of·State Buyers M rs . Wilson's Bible • completed training the the Marine 129 Lovell Ave New ar k DE Fellowship Dinner 6:45PM Han dicapped A cceulble 368 4276 731 8231 Bible Study Group• 6:45PM Class ...... 9:30AM : Corps School of Infantry at Camp Home Churr:h Choir Reheerul 7:45PM Church School allegu •.. 9:30 AM Ad ull Bible Closs ...•••. 9 : ~ AM NEXT TO STATE LiNE LIQUORS U .M .Y.F ...... 6 :30·8 PM Nursery & Chu rch Lejeune, N.C. Ourser'-ICeslo!lt~rs wee ~a re NURSERYATALLSfRVICES Bible Studv· Sc h oo ~ ...... 9:15& 11 AM Boyd is the son of Nancy G. SuodiY g 30 AM DAN MACDONALD, PASTO~ We sleyStudents ...... • • 11AM lkton Rd. (Rt. 279) 81bi•S1udyHour Clnse~forAii' 1---~----~- 1 Thursdov...... 9:16· 11:16AM Clifford A . Arm o ur, • Boyd of Mercer Drive . and is a M o•nnqWordl~.lOddlersChurch Dr. D.O. Citnndlniei, Sr .. Sen lorMinlsttr Senlor Putor To hs l your church sen11ces , ca ll Elkton~ MD Jr Church& Teen(hurctl 10 40 -"M Rev . T . P . Donn~eh i t . III , Auo c . M i n l sttr Joh n I. Ptnn. A u oc . Putor : 1988 graduate of Delcastle High 737-072• Changes mus1 be 1n by Even.ngSer¥1(;t 700PM Raw. G.W. Goo dley , Minister, Visit1tion John Patrick Col•tch, School. He joined the Marine Thomaslitlel Pulor Frr noon Campus Putor Corps in September 1988. '"Comt C•tch tht Spirit" • e roedceata WNRk 12to AM (301) 392·3869 June 1989 The NewArk Post Picture books to stimulate-

Experts agree that providing lustrated by Allen Say, publish- was children with interesting, high­ Book. It of a quality books is one way to ed by HoughWn young boy who falls asleep and This CaldecottM~. Honor Book1~. • I· ~-- \.. I stimulate their interest in recounts an old Japanese dreams of adventures based on reading. Listed here are some folktale in which a lazy young objects from around his bed. award-winning picture books man schemes to marry the CHILDREN'S BOOK BAG The wonderfully detailed il­ that are sure to be winners daughter of a wealthy rice mer- John Micklos lustrations would be great for when you share them with your chant. His plan works - to a stimulating discussion between youngsters. point. He gains a wife, but also parents and children. The • "Song and Dance Man," gains a job. The ~triking il­ One morning, Rechenka ac­ in the early 1900s. Young artwork features masterful use Karen Ackerman, illustrated lustrations are reminiscent of cidentally knocks over the Mirandy tries to catch Brother of light and shadows. by Stephen Gammell, published the style of the master basket containing Babushka's Wind to be her partner at the • "Goldilocks and the Three by Knopf, 1988. Japanese painters. painted eggs, breaking them junior cakewalk. She finally Bears," retold and illustrated This book won the prestigious • "Recbenka's Eggs," all. From that time on, succeeds, but ends up dancing by James Marshall, published Caldecott Medal, given each Patricia Polacca, published by Rechenka begins laying instead with the clumsy Ezel, by Dial, 1988. year by the American Library Philomel, 1988. beautiful painted eggs. with unexpected results. This clever and irreverent Association to honor the year's This book won this year's In­ retelling of the classic tale por­ Babushka takes these eggs to The cakewalk, which was best illustrations. In this book, ternational Reading Associa­ trays Goldilocks as a naughty the Easter Festival and once first introduced in America by tion Children's Book Award in little girl who disrupts life for a ~ a grandfather re-creates the again wins first prize. When slaves, is a dance in which Chaney seeks routines from his days as a the younger readers category. prim and proper family of she returns home, she find that couples parade around a large Pre-Teen title song and dance man in The book tells the story of old bears. The illustrations in this Rechenka is gone, but has left square to fiddle and banjo vaudeville, much to the delight Babushka, whose beautifully music while elders judge them. Caldecott Honor Book are D Erin M. Chaney of Newark, 12, behind one final egg that is very will compete for the title of of his grandchildren. The story painted eggs always win first bright and full of amusing speciaL Bright, detailed il­ The winning couple receives a Delaware's Favorite Pre-Teen July effectively captures the prize at the Easter Festival in details. lustrations accompany the text. cake. Well-written text and cat­ 2 in Hunt Valley, Md . children's excitement in seeing Moskva in Russia. One winter, chy artwork combine to effec­ • Tip of the month - Illustra­ Winner of the title will receive a their grandfather perform. The Babushka finds an injured • Mlrandy and Brother tively capture the spirit of the tions are a vital part of many $500 savings bond, crown , sash, soft, colorful illustrations pro­ goose and nurses it back to Wind," Patricia McKissack, il­ event. books for young children. trophy and a round trip flight to vide a perfect complement to health. lustrated by Jerry Pinkney, Award-winning picture books Orlando, Fla . to compete for the • "Free Fall," David the text. She names the goose published by Knopf, 1988. Wiesner, published by Lothrop, such as these can help national title . • "The Boy of the Three-Year­ Chaney is the daughter of Rechenka, and each morning This Caldecott Honor Book is Lee and Shepard, 1988. youngsters develop an ap­ Michael Chaney, and is a sixth Nap," Dianne Snyder, il- Rechenka lays an egg for her. written in Black dialect and set This wordless picture book preciation for good artwork. grader at Bancroft Intermediate School. Pageant sponsors are Robcor Inc. of Newark and Allan GIFTS Bobb of Wilmington . designer tuna ties with yellow Tuerkes at Christiana Mall retirement. surprises. style steak dinner for two ($20) and turquoise stripes by Ralph where along with an impressive For big boys who love their Wanna take pop out on the and two tickets fo the rodeo 8 Newarkers Marlin, rainbow trout, red ex­ assortment of fine leather toys, Tuerkes has executive town this Saturday and treat ($12) and still get change back 'outstanding' ecutive " Powerfish" ties, and goods, you'll find over $17 in desk top games of billiards, him to gifts, dinner, a show - from your $100 bill. D Eight Newarkers have been many more. Floundergraphics coins suspended in a clear darts, bowling, golf and basket­ the works - without shooting The Cowtown Rodeo is held selected for inclusion in the new also carries a nifty $22 tropical lucite toilet seat that can be ball, all between $12.50 and $25; the works? every Saturday night at 7: 30 edition of Outstanding Young fish umbrella for the beach and Dad's this Father's Day for a however, this season's attention If the answer is yes, well, during the summer. It's the Women of America . colorful strings of 5" patio mere $295. With current in­ getter has to be the Levitating just head 'em up and move 'em kind of event where the com­ Honorees are Pamela Margaret " trout lights." terest rates being what they Globe that sells for $149.95. The east to the Cowtown Rodeo on bination of leather and Levis is , S~uscermen of Sumac Court, For other novel ideas try are, just say it's a nest egg for colorful 9" earth orb is Route 40, just outside of about as popular as country Chih -lan Woo of North Country suspended in mid air by a Woodstown, New Jersey. No, music and barren racing Club Drive, Laura Marie Murray of magnetic force field arch and it all men aren ~ t cut out for the cowgirls. If Dad has never seen Welsh Tract Road, Patricia Mar­ RHINO is sure to be a great conversa­ theatre, but even if he's no anyone ride a Brahma bull or tina Donnelly of Holloway Circle, have to 'walk or fly, they just kindest description would tion piece in the home or office. ranch hand either, at Cowtown "bust a bronc," a trip to the Karen Luoma Rucker of Sheldon you can buy your cosmopolitan Drive, Valencia L. Beaty of East­ perch there on the rhino's back characterize them as ordinary There's no rule that says a Cowtown Rodeo is guaranteed wind Court, Jennifer C. Brown of looking important, while their brownish birds with long legs Father's Day gift has to be cowboy dad a new high fashion to be a Father's Day outing Warfield Drive, and Cheronda Lea meals travel with them. and medium beaks. presented on Sunday, June quartz watch ($18), a pair of he'll never forget. Brown of Brewster Drive . These birds earn their rhino Nonetheless, when compared to 18th. Day trips make terrific western boots ($20), a home Happy Father's Day! Now in its 24th year, the riding rights by pecking out the a rhino they are downright Outstanding Young Women pro­ bugs that reside in the rhino's beautiful. gram recognizes women between hide. Although I must admit the ages of 21 and 36 who have And safe. Can you imagine a distinguished themselves in many that pecking bugs isn't a ter­ rific way to make a living, it safer life? Who's going to fields of endeavor, including ser­ bother a rhino? vice to community, professional sure beats being chased by leadership, academic achievement, lions, having itchy skin or be­ There is one last compelling btJsiness advancement, cultural ing bossed around by a male reason for my choice. As a a'Ccomplishments and political par­ hyena with bad breath. rhinoriding bird, I would never t~cipation . The rhino birds are not ever have to worry about how especially good-looking. The rhinoceros is spelled.

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Havre de Grace Elkton 939·2200 398-5240

Bel Alf Aberdeen 836·9560 272- 1800

Edgewood Ab1ngdon 676·1500 676·5500 The New Ark Post COMMUNITY CALENDAR

blood pressure screening, needle· 11 , bingo at 1. Also, arts and crafts, 18 point; 12:30, pinochle; 12:45, bingo. food , games, magic, rides and live 0 New Ark Fife and Drum Corps, music . Fireworks at dusk. danr 0 Fath(Jr's Day breakfast buffet, 9 meeting, 6:30 p.m., 268 Oakfield q a.m. to noon, Mill Creek Fire Com - Drive, Scottfield. Anyone who can 0 "Possibilities of Extraterrestrial 1 Jf. pany, 3900 Kirkwood Highway, play or is interesting in learning to life and UFOs, " lecture and discus· fleboard ; .:15, sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary. play the fife, drum or bugle is sion featuring Dr. Harry Shipman of dancing; 1. 7:30, $5. 50 for adults, $3 for children 4-10. welcome to attend. 368-7655. the University of Delaware, 7:30 Alzheimer Support G'ro'J?J':' 998-6468 or 994·9305 . p.m., auditorium, Cokesbury Village, 0 Arthritis Foundation Daytime Ar· 0 Myasthenia Gravis Foundation Hockessin. Free . Advance registra· thritis Club, 10 a.m., Methodist meeting, 2 p.m., St. Philip's tion is required. 239-2371 . Country House, 4830 Kennett Pike, Lutheran Church, 4501 Kirkwood Wilmington. Dr. Robert Fralick will Highway. Guest speaker Dr. Leo Me· THURSDAY 22 discuss " Symptoms Control in Ar· Cluskey will provide an overview of thritis." 764-8254 . myasthenia gravis. 0 40th annual Old Timers Picnic, 10 0 Greater Newark Newcomers a.m. to 2 p.m., Banning Park, Wilm· FUTURE Club, meeting, 7:30 p.m. , Newark ington, sponsored by the New Castle Senior Center, 300 E. Main St. MONDAY 19 County Senior Services Division . 0 Delaware Nature Society summer Featu red will be a representative Free and open to 'all people age 60 programs, June 26-30, Ashland from the American Red Cross speak· 0 Newark Senior Center, 9-11 :30, and older. 323-6430. Nature Center, Brackenville Road . ing on first aid techniques. For preregistration for food distribution; 0 Newark Free library summer There will be programs for 3-5 year membership information, call Vicky 10, knitting instruction; 11 , Bend and program, Betsy lee and " Her Great olds, 6-8 year olds and 9-12 year olds. Risac her at 368-5066 . Stretch; 12:15, podiatrist; 12:30, Feats of Magic," 11 a.m., Newark Topics include rabbits, rainbows, $22 canasta , Monday movie; 12:40, Free library, 750 Library Ave . Spon · Lenni Lenape Indians, geology and bridge . sored by the Friends of the Newark archeology. 239-2334 . BONUS $17.00 in Coin plus $5.00 Deferred Voucher.* FRIDAY 16 Free library. 731 -7550 . 0 "Sight and Sound" children's weekend workshop, 1-3 p.m. Satur­ 0 Newark Senior Center. 9, bowl­ Newark Senior Center, 10, Choral Arrive Friday after 6 p.m.-$15.00 in Coin plus $ 5.00 Deferred Voucher. • TUESDAY 0 day, July 8, Delaware Museum of ing at Blue Hen Lanes, shopping, Group, Discussion Group, ceramics; Arrive all day Saturday thru Sunday before 6 p.m.- Natural History, Del. 52. For children and preregistration for food distribu· 12:30, duplicate bridge, membership $12.00 in Coin plus $5.00 Deferred Voucher.• Newark Free library Preschool ages 4-7, with emphasis on the tion; 10, Signing Group, Walking 0 meeting , shuffleboard; 1:15, dane· Story Hour, 10:30 a.m., 2 p.m. and 7 human senses. $7 . Registration ends • Deferred Voucher Redeemable at a Later Date. Group; 1, Senior Players . ing; 1:30, Scrabble. p.m. Th e program is designed for July 3. 658-9111 . "SEVEN DAYS A WEEK" children ages 3Yz through 6. 731 · 0 Newark Jaycees biweekly 0 " Gardens, Galleries and Games," SATURDAY 17 7550. membership meeting, 7:30 p.m., Sunday afternoon family activities, MORNING & EVENING SERVICE. 0 Newark Senior Center, 9, bowl· Brookside Community Center, Mar· noon to 5 p.m. , July 9 and 23 and BIG UK LIQUORS DeP

the course of the program. grounds of the United Auto The Catch the Dela Bug pro· Workers Region B Training Center summer program gram, for children in grades one on Old Baltimore Pike, Newark . 0 Two summer reading programs through five, also will be held For more information about The camp is sponsored by fo r children will be held at the June 10 through Aug . 12. Cer­ summer reading programs, con· Delaware Cooperative Extension 4· Newark Free Library, 750 Library tificates and prizes will be given to tact the library at 731 -7550 . H and the New Castle County Ave. chil dren who read at least 10 Summer day Department of Parks and Rec rea ­ The Read -Together program. library books. tion . for children ages 3-6, will be held Registration for both programs camp offered Hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., June 19 through Aug . 12. Cer­ will be held June 19-24 at the 0 A summer day cam p for boys with before· and after-hours tificates and prizes will be given to library. and girls who have completed supervision available. Fee is $20, children who have at least 10 Dela Bug, the summer rea ding sixth, seventh and eighth grades and enrollment is limited to 35 . library books read to them during program mascot, will kick off the will be offered July 17-21 on the Call 323-6416.

Lawn Tractor LT12/52138 Push !\lower L20ZPR • 4 H P • 12 HP Briggs & Stratton 1/C commerctal grade engine • Rear grass Synchro-Balancedl!l engine bag standard • 8" wheels • 20" cut • 12-volt electric start • 14 gauge steel deck • 6-quart fuel tank • Tw in sealed-beam headlights List Price- $389.95 • 5-speed transaxle with in-line shift • 38 " side-discharge, twin-blade, With Trade -$100.00 axle-mounted mower with five cut­ height positions YOU PAY $289.95 • 15 x 6.00 pneumatic Multi-trac front tires Pu sh Mower L2IZPN • 4 HP • 18 x 9.50 pneumatic Multi-trac rear comme rcial -grade engme • Side or tires rear grass bag available • 21 " cut, • Two-year limited warranty staggered wheel • 1-l gauge steel deck List Price - $369.95 List Price With Trade - $90.00 $2,399.95 YOU PAY $279.95 SALE PRICE ACCESSORIES AVA1I.ABLE $1,999.95 ~~

AT SALE PRJCES AVAILABLE Push MowerS21ZPN • 4 HP Rea r Engine Rider RE8e commercial-grade engine • Cast alu­ • 8 H P commercial·grade engine minum deck • Easy top-mounted start· • 5-speed gear drive transmission ing • 21" cut. staggered wheel • 12 volt elec1ricstart wi th auxiliary • M ulcher. shredder. side and rear recoil • 30 " full fl oating mower deck bag accessori es available • Twin bag grass catcher and thatcher a\'ailable List Price - $419.95 List Price $1,599.95 With Trade - $50.00 SALE PRICE $1,299.95 Rea r Engine Rider RE12e • 12 HP YOU PAY comm ercial-grade engine • 5-speed gear drive transmission • 12 volt elec ­ tnc ·tan with auxiilarv recoil • 30" $369.95 full noating mower de~k • Twin bag gra aucher and thatcher availabi t