' THIS WEEK IN SPORTS '•

SeJVIng Greater Newark Since 191 0 •:•

Published every Friday June 11, 1993 35e UFOs above Newark? 1• •• By Diane Heck friend had stepped out of the meet­ who wishes to remain anonym ous, no noise of a plane or helicopter. Post Community Editor ing at the Unitarian Universalist was driving home from the meeting So on it was hovering di rectly Fellowship in Newark to use the on I-95 North at approx im ately above me, and I saw that it was A strong form of cosmic energy restrooms in the other building 9:15 p.m. It was raining and she shaped li ke an equilateral triangle. permeated the room during the when he looked up and saw a large was near the rest stop in Newark One corn er had a while light, the Extraterrestrial (ET) Contact red light through the tree branches. when she saw something strange in other a green light, and the third Support Group meeting on Eric Fine photo/The Post "It was very bright and silent, the distant sky. corner had an orange pulsating Wednesday, June 2, where and was only about 100 feet up in "I peered through th e wind­ gl ow," she said. strangers became friends as they the air," Winchester says. "It didn't shield and thought, 'What the heck She estimates that the object Glasgow's Amy Blouse helped the Dragons to the shared experiences of the bizarre surprise either of us. I actually is that?"' was as high as three heights of a girl's state softball championship game, where they kind. expected a lot of ETs to be She kept driving at norm al radio tower, and it was as large as a fell 5-2 to Smyrna Monday afternoon. Article 1 B. It seemed not at all surprising around." speed while trying to get a better harvest moon. that a few hours later, when the Winchester's fri end had never look at the craft. When she got "I was rath er frig htened and gathering ended, there were UFO had seen a UFO before, and was almost underneath it, she rolled didn't want to pull off the road. sightings in Newark. very excited about it. down the window . When I looked back at it, it seemed Steve Winchester, a founding In another incident, a woman, "I sa~ no wing lights, and heard IN THE NEWS member of the group, said hi s See UF0/11A Cobbs crowd bids farewell forever

By Tonja Castaneda More than 100 Post Staff Reporter tum out to say When this school year comes to an end, Ramon C. Cobbs Elementary goodbye as School will cease to exist. elementary Over 100 faculty, staff, parents and students, present and past , turned out site gives way June 2 for a "Farewell to Cobbs" ni ght. to Gauger Middle Cobbs, which opened in 1972, is in the same building as Gauger Middle School expansion School and will be used to expand the middle school. Cobbs, located at 88 Gender Road, is named after Dr. Ramon C. Cobbs, a former educator in Newark and Seaford School Districts. He served as a teacher, elementary school principal and school district superintendent. At the farewell ceremonies, Cobbs Principal Karol Powers said that she really does not know how to say good-bye to Cobbs or the people at Tonja Castaneda photo I The Post the school, so she decided to give an Irish Blessing. To make the bless­ ing authentic, Powers' mother from New York, who is part Irish, was in Cobbs parents, students, faculty and staff, from the past Scott Lawrence photo I The Posi the audience. and present, gathered to mark the occasion. Former Cobbs Principals Chuck Hughes, who was at Cobbs for two years, and Don Schneck, principal from 1980-85, were at Cobbs to say Newark High teacher Joe Miro leads the Class of was also principal and Byron Chandler was acting principal from 1990- farewell. Hughes, now at Wilson Elementary, said Cobbs is a place that 92. 1993 into1 OOth anniversary history Tuesday. always makes people feel welcome. Schneck, retired, said the Cobbs Article, 3A. Betty-Jane Cain has been a third grade teacher at Cobbs since 1973, community was always highly supportive of P.T.A. and a model com­ the year after the school opened. "It's strange I was a young married munity when he was there. "I think it's sad losing a lovely community person with an I 8-month-old child when I started at Cobbs," said Cain, school," said Schneck. INDEX Milton Markley was the principal when Cobbs opened. Tom Cobley See FAREWELL?A

NEWS 1-14A RELIGION 11A POLICE 2A EVENTS 13A Christina board mulls Carper's deseg plans SCHOOL PAGE 6A ARTS 14A OPINION BA SPORTS 1-38 By Eric Fine "It is time that we move forward ment to meet their constitutional closer to their homes. LIFESTYLE 10A CLASSIFIEDS 4-88 Post Staff Reporter together to take responsibility for responsibility to provide equal edu­ Dr. James Kent, president of the these problems firmly into our own cation opportunity to all the chil­ Chri stina board of education, post­ The state board of education hands , fully committed to racial dren in the four districts regardless poned making any public statement voted to ask the U.S. District Court equality and with the flexibility to of skin color. on the matter until Tuesday. to end the federal court supervision give our kids the best education "There is no separate school While not having an immediate of four county school districts. The possible," Carper said. system for black children in New change on busing patterns, it does Christina board of education will "The proud hi story of Del aware Castle County. There are four dis­ change the level of scrutiny in the vote on whether to endorse the is tarnished by its lengthy history tricts that serve black and white district, said Mike Guilfoyle, a state board's decision on their of legally-sanctioned racial dis­ children alike," Carper said. "The board member. Changing the bus­ monthly meeting Tuesday. crimination. Sadly, this discrimina­ action taken today will not immedi­ ing situation is dependent on both "The problems that exist in our tion extended to black children, ately "end busing" as we know it, fund ing and buildi ng space, he schools will find no answer in the who were not allowed to go to the nor will it end our commitment to said. courthouse," said Gov. Carper in a same schools as white children, but racially integrated schools." "We don't have the real estate statement on June I. "Instead they were segregated into inadequate, Sherry Woodruff, Carper's press out (i n Newark)," he said, adding require a concerted effort on the often lo cated far from their secretary, said lifting the court that it would require finding space part of the state, local educators, homes," he said. order will restore a degree of flexi­ fo r abou t 2.300 students. parents and community leaders to "The state and the local districts bility to the community and will in "I don't believe anybody is solve. have demonstrated their commit- some cases put kids in schools going to pay to build right now." Merchants give students glimpse at real world

By Nancy Turner tours of businesses on Main St1·eet, Post Staff Reporter a job seeking lab, and mock inter­ vi ews with business leaders. With the end of school drawing The program was sponsored by near and summer vacation at hand, Special Services of the Christina many area high school students are School District, Newark Business looking for jobs. Associati on, Delaware Chamber of For some, it will be their first Commerce, New Castle County Your pet can be in the paper too, just like Sparky here. employment experience and the Chamber of Commerce, and New beginning of life long careers; oth­ Castle Committee fo r Employment ers will only briefly test the waters of Persons with Di sabilities. of the working world before fur­ Area businesses participating in Look Sparky, thering their education in the fall. the mock interviews and other Either way, it is a time of both aspects of the program were Bing's anticipation . and fear of the Bakery, Formal Affairs, ARA a contest just for us! unknown. Dining Service of University of It can be an especially stressful Delaware, Goodwill Industries, The Post will be barking up a photos received will appear in an time for young persons with learn­ Klondike Kate's, Happy Harry's, breeze this summer with its first upcoming special section. All ing disabilities. In an effort to ea e National 5 and 10, Gnomon Copy, "My Favorite Pet" contest, and family pels wil be considered. the transition of the learning dis­ Main Street Florist, Pathmark of you can join in the fun. The contest entry deadline is July abled into the work force, and to College Square, Winterthur Flip through the photo albums 30, 1993. better equip potential employers Museum , W.L. Gore Company, and dig up your darndest dog, You may enter as many photos with interview skills necessary to Medical enter of Delaware, City cutest cat and largest lizard. as you like, but no more than one assess the skills of these students, of Wilmington state personnel Winners in five categories will photograph of each pet per Christina School District has office, J.P. Morgan Bank, Melon Nancy Turner photo I The Post receive $25. The categories are: catagory. You may also enter a launched project BEST (Before Bank, Delaware Trust, Wachovia Bank , Bank of New York, Most Unusual Pet, Funniest photo of a favorite pet that is now Employment Student Training). Stephen Bordas, who graduated from Glasgow High this Looking Pet, Cutest Pet, deceased. Ail photographs A new program this year, the week, gets a close look at the work that goes on behind the Cilibank, and Bank of Delaware. Owner/Pet Look-Alike, and Best will be held at the newspaper goal of project BEST is to provide Pri or to interviewing the stu­ office, and anyone wishing to do scenes at Happy Harry's on Main Street, Newark, with store dents, employers were instructed Actior or Pet Trick Photo. numerous activities to promote manager Jeff Bowles. See the advertisement in this so may stop by and pick their skills for full employment and by Diane Treacy, executive direc­ week's paper for contest rules and photos up after the contest win­ training after graduation from high Recently, 33 students from Sterk high schools participated in a tor of the g vemor's committee on ners have been announced. coupon. Space permitting, all school. Newark, Glasgow, Christiana and day-long workshop which included See GLIMPSE/2A Page 2a • The Post, June11, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230

GLIMPSE/from 1A------~ foRmE FIRE CALLS employment of people with disabil­ found them all to be self confident and attentive listeners," said Christiana Fire Co. ities, on guidelines for interviewing Thursday, June 3 Brown. "They asked very good 10:08 a.m.- Interstate 95 north­ 9:34 p.m.- 54 Cheswold the disabled according to the questions and looked me straight in bound at toll plaza. Auto accident. Boulevard. Auto fire. Christiana American Disabilities Act. CORD Prospective employers were the eye. They all presented them­ lb. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Fire Co. selves very well. I was very 11 :32 a.m.- 27 Chestnut Drive, 9:40p.m.- 4621 Stanton Ogletown asked to be sensitive while match­ Cecil County, Md. House fire. Road. Auto fire. Christi ana Fire ing the abilities of the individual to impressed." John Auletta from the human Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Co. the task to be performed. For 2 arrested in Newark robbery resources department of Bank of assisted Singerly Fire Company of example, just because a student is a New York (Delaware) also partici­ Elkton,Md. Saturday, June 5 slow reader, it would not necessari­ later learned that the same pair pated as a mock interviewer. A Newark-area man and a 11:58 a.m.- Maryland 279 and 5:22 a.m.- Interstate 95 north­ ly mean that he or she could not He offered advice for students Pennsylvania teenager were arrest­ allegedly assaulted three other peo­ Fletch wood Road, Cecii .County, bound at Christiana Road. A uto enthusiastically perform a job that ple on Main Street shortly before who are beginning to think about ed and charged with robbing a man Md. Auto accident. Aetna Hose fire. Christiana Fire Co. emphasized other skills. their working careers or who may on Friday, June 4, in Newark, the robbery. Hook & Ladder Co. assisted 12:45 p .m.- South DuPont After taking part in the video­ Daryl Taggart, 20, of the 100 be preparing for job interviews. according to Lt. Alex von Koch of Singerly Fire Company of Elkton, Highway and Delaware 1. Auto taped mock interviews, the stu­ block of Chestnut Crossing Drive, "Be involved," said Auletta. "If the Newark police. Md. accident. Christiana and Delaware dents toured participating Main The two repeatedly punched a and a 16-year-old Avondale boy, you are in high school, it is critical 5:37 p.m.- Cleveland Avenue and City fire companies. Street businesses to get a close 24-year-old man as he withdrew whose name was withheld by McKee Lane. Auto accident. Aetna look behind the scenes at the vari­ to be involved in activities that cash from an automatic te ller police, were charged with robbery Hose Hook & Ladder Co. ety of jobs that were available. demonstrate commitment. Have and assaul t. They were committed Sunday, June 6 machine on East Main Street about 6:44p.m.- 131 Highland Blvd., 1:06 p.m.- University Plaza Acme. They enjoyed a lunch and tour of good attendance and good grades I 0:45 p.m., he said. They stole the for lack of $1 1,250 bail each­ and then sell those things to the Scotch Hills Apartments. Building Child locked in auto. Christiana ARA Dining Services of man's wallet and fled. They were Taggart to Gander Hill Prison in employer. Those are the things fire. Christiana and Wilmington Fire Co. University of Delaware, attended a Wilmington and the teen to the later spotted by officers on East Manor fire companies. 8:22p.m.- Mitchell Hall, 135 job skills lab at Newark United that employers are really looking Main Street where they were county juvenile detention center in 7 :27 p .m.- 750 Library ave. Centra l Mall, University of Methodist Church, and concluded for." arrested and $31 of the man's Mill Creek. Building fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Delaware. Building fire. Aetna the day with a session on writing Auletta regards the BEST pro­ money was recovered. -Diane Heck Ladder Co. Hose Hook & Ladder Co. thank you letters to employers, gram as "an excellent idea. "It ben­ Von Koch said investigators efits us all in the long he said. 9:40 p.m.- 313 W. Main St. Wires. which was taught by Sydney run," "It prepares the students for what Friday, June 4 Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Dunmom, Delaware employment 1:35 a.m.- Interstate 95 north­ specialist. the future holds. Any program that Nude man chases woman helps facilitate the transition bound at service area. Washdown. 7 "The mock interviews were a Monday, June between school and work is a posi­ Christiana Fire Co. 5:09 a.m.- 504 Scotland Drive. tremendous success," said Sandy Newark police are continuing to said. tive one for everyone involved." 7:51 a.m.- Christiana Bypass and Building fire. Christiana Fire Co. Tumberger, job placement coordi­ investigate a report last weekend of The woman said the man was nator for Christina School District The special services department a naked man who chased a woman nude and appeared to be carrying a Delaware 1. Auto accident. Aetna 12:42 p.m.- Rockford Center. and Christiana fire companies. Field fire. Christiana Fire Co. pecial Services. "Many of the of Christina School District will outside a city supermarket, Newark pair of shorts. She ran to the store, employers were surprised because continue to explore new programs police said. where employees let her in. The 11 :44 a.m.- Greenridge and 2:08 p.m.- 2368 Pulaski Highway. H armony roads. Auto accident. Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. they did not anticipate that the stu­ like BEST in their ongoing effort The 24-year-old woman was man turned and ran off. He was dents would do as well as they to improve the quality of educa­ walking toward the Acme store in described as white, 5 feet 8 inches Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 3:44 p.m.- Interstate 95 north­ 5:57 p.m.- Pulaski Highway and bound at Christiana Mall. Truck did." tion. Suburban Plaza on Elkton Road tall and about 180 pounds, with Kathy Brown from the human Companies or individuals who late Friday, June 4, when a man shoulde r-length salt-and -pepper Bear-Corbitt road. Auto accident. fire. Christiana Fire Co. Christiana Fire Co. 4:25 p.m.- Pulaski Highway and r esources department of Happy have other ideas for educatiopal stepped out from the trees next to hair. Harry's was one of the representa­ community-business activities are the store and ran toward her, police -Diane Heck 6:38 p.m.- Bear Transmission, 807 Fir Avenue. Auto accident. Pulaski Highway. Boat fire. Christiana Fire Co. tives from the business community encouraged to contact Jane Vogal, who participated as a mock inter­ Transition School to Work, viewer. Christina School District Special "I interviewed seven students Services, telephone (302)454-2274. POLICE BEAT STOP SMOKING from Christiana High School and I Apartment burglaries: Sometime were taken from an apartment at SEMINAR between Tuesday, June I, and Fox Craft, the 100 block of Wilbur Friday, June 4, someone pulled off Street, Newark police said. The FOR MEN & WOMEN the screen of a window on a items are valued at $210. It is r---WEDNESDAY- 'Sidewalk' legislation not yet ground floor apartment at Towne unknown how the apartment was Court, Thorn Lane, and entered, entered. JUNE 16TH introduced by Karen Venezky- Newark police said. A television Spraypainters caught: On Friday, June 4, at approximately 7:30PM ·9:30PM and VCR were taken. The items New County Councilwomen received ll large volume of input 7:40 p.m., two Newark juveniles are valued at $350. LIMITED AVAilABILITY. .. Karen Venezky did not introduce from constituents concerning the •At Park Place Apartments, some­ were caught by officers after they PLEASE REGISTER BY JUNE 14TII legislation Tuesday regarding matter and is postponing intro­ spraypainted the rear walls of one en"tered an apartment by sidewalk ownership as reported duction of the legislation indefi­ Enterprise Rent-A-Car and Mar­ TOTAL COST .... ONLY $69 unknown means between May 29 in last week's newspaper. nately to allow for further study. Stan's Unpainted Furniture at the By Lorraine Bolger and June 6 and removed a stereo, Venezky said her office has compact disc player, cassette tapes, Newark Shopping Center, Newark Certifred Hypnotherapist -Nancy Turner telephone and answering machine, police said. They were arrested and Newark police said. The items are charged with two counts of crimi­ ~WOMEN IN MOTION valued at $2,500. nal mischief. Damage to the build­ _ Health & Fitness Center ] •On Wednesday, June 2, a televi­ ings was estimated at $200. The College Sq. -Newark sion, cable converter box, light boys were not linked to any other (302) 737-3652 stand, telephone and wall clock spraypainting incidents at present. HERE'S ANOTHER REHABILITATION SUCCESS STORY

Margaret Pyle re tumed hom e to her daughter after only two weeks of rehabilitation . FROM THE ARBORS AT NEW CASTLE Margaret Pyle was admitted to the Arbors at New Castle on 11/6/92 suffering from weight loss and a surgical wound infection which were the res ult of open heart surgery she had earli er in the yea r.

From the moment Margaret entered the center, our medical and therapy teams went to work and mapped out a care plan to get Margare_t home as q ui ~k l y ~s possible. The care plan involved the appropnate blend of mfus10n therapy, physical therapy and a well-ba lanced nutritional program. '

~y 11_120/92, only two weeks afier being admitted, Margaret's mfection had cleared up, hersurg~cal wound was healing well she had gained weight, and she was able to return home with' her daughter Sharon.

This is just one of the many "success stories" that are happening everyday at our center. We're proud of our record our full line of s u bacu~e and s kill ~d services, our excellent staff of highly trained a~d canng professiOnals~ and our ability to provide the community wtth the best rehabthtative services available. FEEDER GOLDFISH EAT SELECTION OF &MICE HAND-FED FISH TANK STANDS BABY BIR~ISI & FILTERS ..__ ON SALE ARBOR DOSKOCIL JUMBO MANY OTHER ARBORS AT NEW CASTLE LmERPAN Rehabilitation and Subacute UNADVERTISED SALES Care Center - DD~'T MISS OUT 32 Buena Vista Drive 25°/o OFF New Castle, DE 19720 (302) 328-2580 SALE DATES JUIE 10th THRU JUIE 30th- MOl. TO SAl10 AM-I... PM -IUN.11 AM·& PM For lurthor lnlormatlon please call or write lor 0 lulllistin~ or I MWDPWTM+Bnm•••nn•••TanMe•TMilMIIPW our programs and sarvlcos. ------..1 12°0 OFF: 1 .. FISH : FREE :15°/o OFF :•soo OFF Name :____ ~~ . ANY SALE OF I SALE I HOUSE OF PETS I ANY BOOK I ANY SALE OF Alldreu:______$10.00 OR MORE I BUY 1 FRESHWATER I FOOD CAN COVERS I I $25.00 OR MORE (Not valid with •nv other 1 TROPICAL FISH AT 1 LARGE LIBRARY TO Sale, Coupon.-ol Oller. REGULAR PRICE- GET FITS 2 SIZES I I One per cuatoiMI.l I 2ND FOR,.- NO LIMIT I CHOOSEFROM I w w w , Circulation Call1 - 800 - 220 ~3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, J une 11 1993 • Page 3a

"The State's Finest Procbw:e" Newark High celebrate.s lOOth with a bash MAKE THE NEWS. I 'ii~;~ TOMATOES I Load Red Ripe Strawbeniee E ngaged ? Proud of th e FamoUll Vidalia Swt Ooiou By Eric Fine accomplishment of a mem­ Asparagus Cut Dally Post Staff Reporter ber of your family? Are you Two hundred and ninety two in a local club? We we l­ I~~ WHITE CORN I Newark High seniors walked down come your press release. Plenty of B~autiful the aisles of the University of Mail to : The Post, 153 E. Perennials to Choose From Delaware's Bob Carpenter Center Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, as part of the school's celebration D E 19713, o r f ax 737- n iE FRESH CONNECTION of its tOOth anniversary. 9019. ' '2880 QalPOLES "Although we are acknowledg­ John Brodie, who will spend the Resurreccion, who gave the • SETS UP IN SECONDS summer working as a lifeguard at with 235 students receiving diplo­ ing their success, we are acknowl­ farewell address. mas. Valedictorians (there was a • CONVENIENTLY POSITIONS IN OR OUT AS DESIRED the Eden Pool in Southbridge. Hodgson Yo-Tech's 5th annual • MANUALLY OPERATED OR MECHANIZED edging your success." tie) were David Brooks and Julie • SUN & WIND SENSORS Parents also were given diplo- commencement was held June 8 in Fine. • UPTQ 38'X!2' EXTENSION the school's gymnasium, with Dr. Iris Metts, Christina School "Your Hours Are Our Hours" District superintendent , was guest Showroom Made Available by Appointment speaker at Christiana High School's 30th annual commence­ Sizzling summer SALE! ment held June 10 at the Bob ~igna/b~~e Carpenter Center. Diplomas were /• ~BUILDERS awarded to 320 students. The Innovative and Affordable Solution Valedictorians (there was a tie) Polly Drummond Shopping Center Dover Farmer's Market were David Ambrose and Duane CA 1248-C3 $829 Duke. 302-992-0300 302-734-9606 CA1548-C3 $719 CA1848-C3 $810 CA2148-C3 $1·120 -. CA2448-C3 $1270 CA2748-C3 $1380

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Parri s • Castoro Eye Assoc iates, Harford County' High·Quality, Convenient eye specia li t fo r over 15 yea rs, invite you to visi t Optical Shop, Too. their newly remode led and expanded Havre de Grace office, conven ientl y located just around the The complete Parris • Castoro Optical Shop, corner fro m Harford Memori al Hospita l. staffed by licensed opticians Barry Stone and Karen Walker, features hundreds of top quality frames and "My Favorite Pet" , a special Impact edition of the Newark Post, will be a fashion styles, plus va rilux lenses, no-line bifoca ls, keepsake for every pet owner in the Greater Newark area! Chock full of photos cu tom tinting, and much, much more. of our readers' favorite pets in action, "My Favorite Pet" will have tremendous For all your vi ion or eye needs, choose readership and stay in the home for a long, long time. Parr is • Castoro. Call 939-5015 for an appoint­ ment today in Havre de Grace. AND THAT·s NO BULL!!

RUN DATE: AUGUST 6 COME JOIN IN THE FUNU "f' Pets Wearing Glasses "f' Wet Pets AD COPY DEADLINE: JULY 30 "f' Cats In the Bathroom Toilet "f' Strange Bedfellows A Complete Medical Facility FORMAT: TABLOID WITH 'Y Reptiles, Mad Dogs ~ Bunnies 'Y Farm Pets "f' rets In Costume 'Y Pets ~ Babies The expanded Havre de Grace office, staffed by MODULAR SIZES 'Y Pets and their Owners 'Y And Much, Much More Ophrhalmologi ts Doctors Wayne Parr i and Charles Ca toro and Doctor of Optometry Jeanette Bonsack, offers you complete eye exami­ For Information, please contact Fern Zamoff or Skip Hollingsworth na tions, in -office visual field tests for glaucoma and other eye disorders, and minor eyel id surgery. at 737-0724. Or call toll-free (800) 220-331 l. Havre de Grace: 4 7 Girard Street 939-50 15 You can also get contact len fi tting and Bel Air: 620 Bou lton Street 893-0480/836· 7010 THE POST advanced technology contact lenses. Medicare· Approved Ambulatory Surgical Center

(' Page 4a • The Post, June 11, 1993 For News Call (302) 737 ·0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230

r ·· s~~l ~ - 9.21 Cl····· n - ~ om:-~.rl . -- 'Y ~ 4~5 Job{L ) Qtarau.ell\cab.emu Salutatorian Kimberly Ann Walters John Clifton Shelepet Founder's Honor Roll, 1,2,8,4; Who's Who Among American CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1 993 CARAVEL ACADEMY Soccer, 1,2,3,4; LaCrosse, 4; High School Students; On Wednesday evening, june 9, Caravel Academy held commencement exerdses for Its 11th graduating dass. Forty-four seniors were Computer Team, 1,2,3,4; Math League, 1,2,3,4; CSG, International Foreign Language awarded diplomas by M rs. Dorothy M . Peoples. Class valedictorian·Kimberly Walters presented the valedictory address. John Shelepet was Award, Spanish; Hugh O'Brian 2,3,4; CSG Historian, 4; Leadership Conference; Governor's named Class Salutatorian. Honor Roll; 1,2,3,4; Boys' School for Excellence, Girls' State; Among the awards presented during the ceremonies were: State, 3; Congressional CSG Executive Committee, 1,2; CSG DEPARTMENT AWARDS Computer Sdence ...... John Shelepet Scholar, 3. Was awarded a Treasurer, 3; CSG Graphic English ...... Kim Walters Gay Corrie Award ...... 1 ...... Susan Ellingsworth $2500 academic incentive Historian, 4; National Honor Jack Lemley Award ...... jason Hackett Society, 2,3,4; Academic Bowl, Math ...... Kim Walters .!...... from the University of 1,2,3,4; Math League, 1,2,3,4; Science ...... jennifer Wilson PTC Award ...... Kim Walters Delaware. Plans to attend Virginia Tech and JJUYOr Odyssey of the Mind, 1,2,3,4; Model Social Studies ...... Kathryn Watkins Skllman Award ...... Jennifer Betley in UN, 4; Chorus, 1,2,3,4; Upper School math and computer science. Spanish ...... Kim Walters John Hedges Performing Arts Award ...... Kim Walters play, 1,2,4; SADD, 1,2,3,4. Wls Student Government Award ...... Susan Ellingsworth French ...... Lucinda joseph I awarded 5 scholarships/grants; Vocal Muslc...... Jennlfer Warren Elizabethtown $11,000 per year; Art...... Brian Wood Instrumental Muslc ...... Andrew Boyer Stonehill, $5,000 per year; Ithaca, 1 I $7,300 per year; University of Following the graduation ceremonies, the class of 1993 was honored at a reception given by the Peoples family. In addition, the class of I Delaware, $9,000 per year; Marist, I 993 was feted at other social events. After the Junior/Senior Prom at the Brandywine Country Club on May 6, all who attended were $4,000 per year. Plans to attend Invited to an after prom breakfast at the Glasgow Arms as guests of Mrs. Dorothy M. Peoples and the Board. On May 26, Mrs. Peoples and I Elizabethtown College and major in the Board hosted the Senior Banquet at the Christiana Hilton. Communications.

L. Circulation Call 1-800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, June 11, 1993 • Page Sa FAREWELL/from 1A

"and now my daughter is 21-years­ Elementary. The third graders will attended Cobbs and a stepson, now old. I've seen Cobbs grow and move on to Stubbs Elementary in at Cobbs, who is going to Jenny change, just like my own life." Wilmington for fourth grade as Smith next year. "This is his first She said the biggest change she usual. and las t year at Cobbs," she sai d of has seen at Cobbs is going from an One parent seemed to sum up her stepson. open school with no classrooms, the mood that a lot of the crowd The clo sin g bro ught togethe r just open areas, to a more tradition­ was feeling by saying he was not present and past students of Cobbs al school. happy about the closing. Elementary. NO BEATING AROUNI J Tile HUSII ... WlmE A NATU R/11. SELECTION F~R RET IR EMENT. Cain said Cobbs in the only He did say "Cobbs closing is an Debi Zistle, who is now a social school she has taught at since she injustice to the community because worke r, att ende d Cobbs fro m has lived in Delaware. "I'm going parents have become loyal to kindergarten to fifth grade. "The through a lot of emotions, it going Cobbs." teachers and Princ ipal. Markley to be difficult for me to leave," said Karen Kolodi, vice-president of were great," sa id Zistle. Cain. "I'm going through separa­ P.T.A. who's second grade daugh­ Jacki e Mitchell , who now works This retirement community tion anxiety." ter will attend Jenny Smith for Ameri can Ex press Co., attended She said she will always Elementary next year, said, "We're Cobbs from Kindergarten to third only overlooks one thing. remember the fun things the staff very sad about Cobb Closing. It's a grade. "Cobbs was a great school ," did, such as dressing up like raisins wonderful school and like losing an she said. Forty-three acres of scenic rolling countryside. Beautifully located, Methodist for a retirement dinner and going to old friend," she said. "lt's sad for Cobbs third-grade r Anto nio children's picnics, circuses and tal­ the children, but we ' II all meet Couto said the closing makes him Country House offers you everything needed to lead an active, independent ent shows; but will miss most the again at Stubbs in the fourth feel pretty bad. "This is my first smallness and closeness of the staff grade." year here; I moved from New retirement lifestyl e. ~ Now, you can choose fro m spacious new one-bedroom, and school. "There were no doors Donna Reed, who has a child Jersey," he said. and walls that created a physical going to Jenny Smith next year, T.J. Larson said he is sad. " I just one-bedroom delu xe and two-bedroom units. Some feature patios or balconies. barrier," she said. "Cobbs is a wel­ said it's sad seeing the school don 't want to see it go away," said coming atmosphere." close. "It's understandable with the Larson, who will go to Jenny Smith All feature appointments designed to pamper. Such as fully-equipped kitchens. Cain said Cobbs is most proud new school (Barrett Run) opening," next year. of their famous Charles Park (a she said. "It will all work out for "[ will miss my friends," said Your own washer and dryer. Full -.<; ized baths. And much more. ~Wh a t eve r Wilmington sculptor) statue of a the best." Cobbs student Justin Wiggin s, "I child and a horse. She also remem­ Carol Fell, who's children will like my teachers at Cobbs." your interests are, you're likely to find them here. And you'll appreciate bers fondly when the school had go to McVey, said she doesn't like carpeted cubes in the library that to see Cobbs closing. "I live right the

American Heart . Association ·ENGAGED? BEEN HONORED? You CAN MAKE THE NEWS. Engaged? Proud of the accomplishment of a membtr of your rtleau . Mail to: The Post, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, family ? Are you in a local club? We we lcome your prtss DE 19713, or fax 737·9019 .

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Christiana High School students Kim Belcher, early Bradbury, AnneMarie Greenplate and Shawn O'Domski speak in Dover. recycling a must

Swedish exchange student enjoys time space and greenways, farmland By DERRICK HONAKER preservation, water resources, recy­ SPECIAL TO THE POST cling, hazardous waste disposal, in Newark with fellow students and wetland preservation. However, the main focus of Lt. Lt. Gov. Ruth Ann Minner and Gov. Minner's visit was to make her assistant Lee Ann Walling vis­ students aware of problems that his native country and his hometown, Falun. ited the CHS Journalism class on can only be solved by students that By ANNIKA JOHANSSON However, his strengths seem to lie in his ability March 8. The visit was part of the are future members of the commu­ SPECIAL TO THE POST to adapt to almost' any situation- even a fresh­ service learning project implement­ nity. man U.S . History class." ed by the Delaware Teacher's "Tell your parents to use banana "Lukasz has set the standard for academic Academy for Service Learning. peels and coffee grounds for rose xchange student Lukasz Helczynski, 18, is I've learned excellence in the class and the students seem to The Service Learning Network food, why throw away banana from Sweden. He was born in Poland, '' look up to him for the answer when a question is encourages students to get involved peels when they can be put to good Ethough, where he spent most of his child­ much more here than proposed. His Americanization has come a long with the community by having var­ use," suggested Lt. Gov. Minner as hood years. way- in fa ct during the recent basketball season ious leaders of the community she gave one of the many examples After one year of the science-based "line," in I would have if I was in he failed to hand in one homework assignment," speak to students about how to be of how we discard items that could the Swedish gymnasium school he decided that she said. "His conversational abilities have involved in community service. be re-used. he would take a year off to come and stay with a Sweden in school. All/ added greatly to the class," said Hogan. "It has Students listened attentively to "Why bag the grass you mow host family to experience the Ameri can way of certainly been my pleasure to teach and get to Minner as she explained the impor­ when you should mulch it," was living and get a chance to see, wi th hi s own know such a fine citizen of the world." tance of written communications in another suggestion by Minner for eyes, how things work at an American high want now is to get rid handling campaign publicity. She Asked if he misses his family members and students to do their part to conserve school. explained how her interest in the things that are often discarded and Before he carne here he was told to be open­ of my stupid Swedish his friends from his home country a lot, his environment and politics began. answer was, "Sometimes . I write letters to them find their way to landfills. minded and not have any expectations, but as When she was a senator, Lt. She encouraged students to get and sometimes they write letters to me. I try to you can understand it is very hard to pay no accent." Gov. Minner served as the chair of involved in environmental pro­ attention to what everybody tell s you. keep myself occupied all the time, I have lots of the State's Natural Resources and things to do." grams in Delaware. "You can Jearn Helczynski's main expectations were that most Environmental Control Committee. a lot about Delaware's environ­ Americans ate a lot of big steaks and that there LUKASZ HELCZVNSKI Among other things, Helczynski has seen a Her interest in the environment ment by getting involved in 'Get would be much crime, bad neighborhoods and CHS Exchange Student professional hockey game, been to Washington carne from growing up on a farm. the Drift and Bag It' beach clean­ that people feared the police. D.C., Cape May, N.J., and parts of Philadelphia. She told students that Delaware's up. We also have some beach re­ After his arrival, he found out that what peo­ Every day after school activities have increased important environmental issues planting efforts that will teach you ple had told him was not always the absolute for him since he came here. "Everything is are; the Federal Clean Air Act, about Delaware's beach re-nour­ don't exactl y get along all the time, but he's a truth. "Some things I heard were true, so me much more expensive in Sweden than here," he alternative fuels, mass transit, open ishment•programs," Minner said. were not," he explained. good guy, I guess!" said. He discovered th at Americans are much easi­ At CHS Helczynski participates in school So, what has Helczynski learned since his er to become friends with, "if you start a conver­ ac ti vities such as: German club, math league, arrival? Has he learned anything? "I've learned sation." Americans, he says, are very open, and sc ience olympiad, tennis and basketball, where the fact that they are a little bi t ignorant some­ he became known as "Big Luke" because of his much more here than I would have if I was in times does not bother him at all. "Ignorance great height of six-foot seven-inches. Sweden in school, All I want now is to get rid of my stupid Swedish accent. I've learned how to exists all over the planet," he says. "Nice and He thinks that it is easier to get good grades very open" is his conclusion about the here. "You get more homework here , but if you play basketball and lot of other things such as hunting and driving," he said. Americans he has met. do the homework you will get an 'A,"' he said. Helczynski arrived at Phi ladelphia airport on Since Helczynski is a straight "A" student, he "I have discovered new strengths and weak­ Aug. 20, 1992. At the airport he was met by his obv iously completes his homework. nesses within myself. I am learning how to be a host family, and now after living wi th them for His hi story teacher, Mrs. Hogan, said the fol­ more well rounded human being," said about eight months, he shares with us that they low ing about his ability to fit into new environ­ Helczynski. He said he strongly recommends are kind people with the kind of humor th at ment:. "Lukasz Helczynski has proven that he others to go and spend a year in a foreign coun­ matches his and that he likes them a lot. Hi host could fit right in my sixth period history class. try as exchange students. sister, Jessica Cline, 15, said, "Lukasz an d I He is charming, affable and eager to tell about More info Students have 'culture shock' Rachel Beres says, "They loved Beres, "We did a Jot of things. We By A. GREENPLATE shopping at the mall. They wanted went bowling, to basketball games, By ANNEMARIE SPECIAL TO THE POST GREEN PLATE American jeans; SOl's." the batting cages; American Another thing the French stu­ things." SPECIAL TO THE POST Over s pring break, so me dents found interesting was the fact When asked her opinion on Chris ti ana Hi gh School students In the last edition of the that Principal Richard Kapolka, is what was the most beneficial of the played host to half a dozen French Christiana High School page so personal with the students of trips, Beres replied, "I think that students April 3-18. of The Post on March 5 an CHS. "The head master is very the Washington and New York article about the homeroom The students had mixed reac­ cool. In France, he is very formal. trips were the best because we were ti ons to the Ameri can way of li fe. buddy system omitted some Here, he shook a student's hand." all together and we all had fun. It information. One French student was quoted in During their two week stay, the was neat." sayin g the American student is lazy The concept of homeroom students with their hosts vi sited When the French students were academically, yet they were fasci­ buddies carne out of the nine New York, Washington D.C. and not out discovering America, they grade task force (an off-shoot nated with America n thin gs. Host some local sites. According to attended classes with their hosts. of the discipline task force) not the Wellness Center. The Wellness Center does Viking Boosters Club seeks support have peer counseling sessions ets for all qualifying students. phies and scholarships to seniors. in which some buddies could By SHAWN O'DOMSKI The club's main fundraiser is According to Geneva Frick, the receive this training, yet it is SPECIAL TO THE POST the operation of the concession club's first vice president, the not mandatory. stand at the football games. biggest problem is lack of involve­ According to Sharon The Viking Boosters Club, Without that particular fundraiser, ment from parents and lack of Allen, a member of the task which consists of about 300 mem­ the club would not be able to buy money. Also, about two thousands force, the number of referrals bers, is an organization that tries to such things like varsity jackets. dollars is spent yearly on scholar­ for freshmen has dropped dra­ fill the needs of Christiana High Next year will be the first year ships. Anyone interested in getting matically since the concept School. that the club will not give out varsi­ involved with the Boosters are Delaware's Lieutenant Governor Ruth Ann Minner recently was introduced. They award sports trophies, ty jackets due to lack of money, but urged to ca ll Joan Stratton, presi­ visited Christiana High School and answered student qua· scholarships and buy varsity jack- they will continue to award tro - dent, 368-8990, or Frick, 54-2408. lions. Circulation Call 1-800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, June 11, 1993 • Page 7a Summer solitude descends on Newark By Diane Heck Post Staff Writer announces the It's near noon on Friday, and Main Street is practically barren. Drivers need not worry about try­ Congoleume ing to parallel park in traffic because spaces are ample, and Bright & Beautiful there really isn't any traffic. What's going on? 150/o OFF Spring Sale Don't worry, it's not the twilight zone. It's just Newark in the sum­ Make this a picture perfect spring with mer- minus the university students. great savings on Congoleum inlaid vinyl There's usually over 17,000 of floors. You'll save 15% on all Congoleum them wandering around town. Highlight®, Medalist® and Valuflor® floors. Police, merchants and area resi­ And with our easy-care, high-gloss Scuff­ dents agree that, with their exodus, Tuff® finish every beautiful style and color less traffic, both pedestrian and shines its brightest. So hurry in today and vehicular, make happier summers. save on your favorite Congoleum floor. Chief William Hogan of the Prices start at $3.49 sq. yd. Newark police says he has noticed the dramatic change in traffic on the roads, and so have many people Diane Heck photo I The Post Congoleum in the community. He says that It's easier to find a cafe seat these days on Main Street. even though there are a lot less people in town, the police will keep schedule even though there are times due to graduations, weddings -. considerably less students on cam­ and travelers going through town. ~))) 1\1 & M I· I ~ OOIUN(; . INC . their workload on the same level. ~ · O ~IU..LYOUllH OOUIOCO tii .OS M&M FLOORING, INC. "We'll just shift our focus away pus, according to Sgt. Cliff Jones. Owen Thorne, manager of "It's quiet at times, but then it can Rainbow Records, says Newark is Pamllw Owa.d and Operated PEOPLES PLAZA RT. 896 & RT. 40 GLASGOW, DE from the area apartment complexes Tues. & Thurs. 10 am-8 pm get really hectic," he admits. a little quieter, but his store has Mon., Wed., Fri. 10 am-5 pm where we have to deal with noise SaiUrday 9 nm-J prn MD: 410-398-5997 302-836-4933 or.:~·~~~:lt: ~:~~: ~~~H violations and underage drinking Merchants on Main Street may always had a very strong non-stu­ Pinnnl'iug A l'flilllh/p TOLL FREE CALL SAVE 5 \~ SAI.ES TAX during the school year, and concen­ see less people in their stores, but dent clientele, so business is just trate on Main Street and surround­ that doesn't mean business is bad. fine . ing neighborhoods now," he says. Vonna Taylor, co-owner of A shop that definitely does a The University of Delaware Grass Roots, says this time of year large student business, Outer Police are also keeping the same is actually one of their busiest Limits, is also not worried about their sales declining, either. The word from residents seems to be a sigh of relief for a quieter, safer summer. Nina Watts, who lives on Haines Street across from dorms with her husband and five children, said summer is nice because the loud music and wild weekend par­ Welcome To ties are gone for the time being. "I also like it because my kids can ride their bikes in the parking Jot [across from the home] and around campus, and I can feel safe about it," she says. The Arctic Another resident of Haines, Alice Fraser, says it usually is always better in the summer because students take everything they can get their hands on. "They've taken picnic tables, Zone. flowers and a hose from the side of • my house," she says. Bill Stabosz of South College Beat the heat with a high-efficiency Avenue says Newark feels like a Lennox Dimension® air conditioner. small town again with the universi­ ty students gone. Ever notice how electric bills go up in "There's no more partying until direct proportion to the temperaturd That's 1 a.m. and urinating in the streets why we developed the Dimension air on Thursday nights." conditioner with the ultra high-efficiency He's lived there eight years and scroll compressor. To increase says it really isn't all that bad. "It ... , "' .-.' ~ cooling comfort. Without in­ only bothers me when it bothers creasing energy use. So when ~ > one of my seven kids, and they the mercury's on the rise, your '- ' usually make more noise most of ·~ .. _ energy bills won't be. . the time anyway," he says. ~ >', Trish Baggott of Kells Avenue ~~ '] says she welcomes the change in the summer and yet also in the fall. "Many students cut through Kells to avoid the light at Park Place," and she says she doesn't feel very safe about her three CALL young children playing out front. (302) 594-4565 However, she likes living in a 800-843-KEEN university community and misses seeing students walking on her 4061 New Castle Ave. street. New Castle, De. 19720 "They add a little spice to the neighborhood."

REGISTER TODAY FOR THE The Christina School District ••No· Fine Print'' SUMMER SCHOOL •93 Home Equity Classes Meet Between July 6 and August 12 Don't wait for the report card to come before you register. Loa,n. If you think there may be a need for summer school, call your school and check so tlu:zt you can register on time.

SUMMER SCHOOL HAS ENRICHMENT AND ORIGINAL CREDIT AS·WELL AS MAKE-UP CLASSES FOR ALL AGES -- KINDERGARTEN TO GRADE 12 AND ADULTS - 7.19~~ MAIL-IN REGISTRATIONS MUST BE POSTMARKED NO LATER THAN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1993 Other rates may look good-but beware of the fine print. IN-PERSON REGISTRATION WILL BE HELD AT Our 7.19% fixed rate applies to 60-month loans with payments auto­ Bancroft & Bayard Schools Newark High School, Room B-102 matically deducted from your Delaware Monday and Tuesday, June 21 and 22 Friday, June 18- llam to 4pm Trust checking or savings account. For a lOam to 2pm for all classes K through 12. Monday, June 21 - 9am to 8pm Tuesday, June 22 - 9am to Spm $5,000 loan, your fixed monthly pay­ Wednesday, June .23- 9am to Noon ment would be only $99.46. After 12 noon Wednesday, June 23 a late fee of $10 will be charged to register; Rates may change, so apply now. registrations will be accepted only on a space- available basis and bus transportation cannot be assured. Call 1-800-437-LOAN. IT PAYS TO REGISTER EARLY!

:It-A'fpjjj,b 111/61 Summer School Catalogs Are Available at All Christina District Schools and the Public Library. a~!!~~~~~ Students from other schools and districts are welcome. Member FDIC g rOUM.ItOUIINQ For Infonnation Call454-2494 LENDER

...... , •·

Page 8a • The Post, June11, 1993 For News Call (302) 737.0724 • Classified 1-800·220·1230

I '

OuT OF THE ATTIC :Barrett Run officials ·step off on the right foot

URING THE BARRETT RUN sends parents a message that they are encouraged Elementary School informational meeting to get involved in their children's school. By cre­ Don June 1, the Christina School District ating a parents room, Barrett Run is giving par­ and Barrett Run administrators showed considera- ents a sign that they are needed, wanted and wel- tion for parents feelings and concerns. come at their children's school. Barrett Run Elementary, which will be com- The school is truly rolling out the welcome mat pleted by the end of this month and and open for to parents. the 1993-94 year, is said to be the "flagship Equally inspiring was when, during the meet- school of the district." ing, parents grew very concerned about the According to administratots, the school is school 's namesake, Barrett Run, a stream that wllere educators will go to see the newest in edu- flows near the school. After several parents said cational reform. A sort of school of the future, they believed a fence was needed for student safe­ which features instant technology and the newest ty, the district said they would look into the mat- ideas in teaching. ter. But even with all the talk of Barrett Run's But parents were reluctant to let the issue drop, media center- featuring computers, scanners, even after being reassured that the water was less printers and a modem- and the program with the than one inch deep in the stream. t.Jtiversity of Delaware, where graduate students The district responded to the parents' worries. ~ it instruction and education will increase the Within the half hour, while the meeting was still t~cher/student ratio almost by double, it was going on, it was announced the fence would be most exciting to see the way the district treated erected along the stream. the parents who attended the meeting. Even though the school has not yet opened, Most impressive was when ~arol Powers, who Barrett Run administrators have shown them­ This week, "Out Of The Attic" features a photograph from the 1970s, according to Newark High ;. will be the principal of Barrett Run, announced selves to be both caring and responsive, traits that School sources. It shows some members of the NHS Distributive Education Club perched In r:: there will be a "parents room" at the school. should serve them, the students and their parents front of a Newark billboard that honors the club. Readers are Jnvlted to submit historic pho· Ha.,ing such a room is to be commended. It well. tographs for publication In this space. Special care will be taken. For Information, call editor Scott Lawrence, 737.0724. SAVING GRACE : Enjoying life in the fish bowl PAGES FROM THE PAST • News as it appeared in The Newark Post throughout the years By Nancy Turner an otherwise tranquil spring day. Fortunately, there are redeeming Issue of May 22, 1918 canning demonstration to the ambulance aides. "' P011t Staff Reporter Newark school children with a qualities that prevail. view to organizing a canning club Five-Year Project of "How do you like living in a fish We like being afforded the in this city. The boys and girls bowl?" a friend asked the other opportunity, without ever leaving Town in Total Darkness: Beautification Initiated received the work with enthusiasm day. our own yard, to exchange a few Every Storm Puts Lights I was puzzled."You know, how pleasant words with persons in cars Out of Commission and the prospects are for a strong, The Student Council of Christiana young army of food conservers. do you like living on one of the that we know and might not see for High School has initiated a five­ ·' busiest comers in town? Don't you For the third time in eleven year beautification project involv­ months otherwise. ·· days, Newark has been in total feel like everybody is watching Sometimes our location brings Issue ofJune 6, 1968 ing the area between the two main you?" darkness for an entire evening, all hall ways adjacent to the bus court us close to absolute strangers. And public gatherings having been '.~ "Well, now that you mention it," and the administrative offices, to surprisingly, in a world that seems forced to call off their program or I pondered. "I don't wear my bath to grow more impersonal everyday, Main Street Fire Due Short provide outdoor studying area in robe outside anymore. And to my carry it through by candlelight. Circuit, Donahue Reports good weather. our fish bowl is quite friendly spot. Last evening, the Red Cross rally, grandmother's delight, I do keep Last weekend, we determined my shoes on when I work in the the feature of Red Cross Week in An electrical short..circuit in the Issue ofJune 9, 1988 the placement of a new outside Newark, was poorly attended wiring was responsible for the fire : yardnow." Turner light fixture for the front door. An interesting thing about life owing to the conclusion on the part that gutted the Newark Cleaners & Steve held the brass light against of many that no meeting could be Dyers at 176 East Main Street and Newark Nite is a hit • in a fish bowl is that the view for abundantly from an open window the wall and I backed up to the us "fish" is just as interesting as the held without light. spread to the adjacent Sam's Sub On a typical Saturday night, it is of a stopped car apd fell on the ears front sidewalk to get a good per­ Mr. Wilson, chairman of the Shop early last Saturday morning, • view enjoyed by those looking in. of my husband who was edging the spective of the total look. not a very good idea to take a fami­ I know a woman who lives on a Light and Water Committee, in Newark Fire Marshal William E. ly stroll down the middle of walk, Steve was overcome by the "Higher," a muffled voice sound­ Donahue stated Tuesday after • comer by The Green in historic Old speaking of the situation today, Newark's Main Street. You'll like­ rhythm. Before I could dowse him ed from behind me. investigation. • New Castle. On the days when she stated that a complaint had been ly get run over. But last Saturday to his senses with the garden hose, "Higher," I yelled to Steve. made, and the Traction Company Burning of the two commercial pulls back her curtains, it never he began twisting and gyrating in I looked over my shoulder to see was an exception, what with the fails that at least one tourist will Current will be cut off next establishments was the second street turned into a pedestrian mall the front yard. Just when it looked a man behind the wheel of a deliv­ Saturday afternoon when an expert major fire on Newark's Main .: • press their nose against her window like Steve was getting in sink and ery truck motion upward impatient­ for the third annual Newark Nite pane to inspect the interior of her electrician will examine the struc­ Street within a 10-day period. festival. Huge crowds filled Main ready for a brand new beat, the ly. ture line work. Arson was attributed to the frre .: house. She says that everyday peo­ startled driver turned down the vol­ Street, replacing the normal week­ ple take on a whole different look "Higher," I piped twice again, that destroyed Betty's Flower & end traffic congestion. ume. I don't know whether to each time looking back at the man Children Urged to Can Gift Shep at 148 E. Main St., and ·~ · with their noses pugged. applaud Steve for his contribution The majority of our passers-by in the truck for approval. Food: Demonstration damaged three other adjoining Storm swipes Newark in making Newark a quieter city or Finally, we had it right. business establishments on May ~ are in cars so they look the same fear the day when someone tunes Given at Grammar School Greater Newark narrowly "Okay" the man gestured with a 22, ·with investigation continuing. most of the time. But what we do into "Dancing in the Street." missed the ravages of a severe finger "0" and a satisfied look as It is rather startling to know that • know about the drivers that pass The large transfer trucks are not storm which struck neighboring the traffic light changed colors. last year there were eight hundred Aetna Ambulance Fund ~ our house is that many of them so much fun. On the down side, and fifty million jars of food­ Cecil County, Md. and caused love music and they don't think a Drive Totals $9,598 we detest these large trucks that are The next time I saw my friend canned in the American kitchens. heavy damage in and around • thing about sharing it with the rest Since May allowed to spoil the esthetics of our who had asked me about life in the We dare not think what the food Smyrna. The storm, which formed of the world. A few weeks ago, fair hamlet with their hissing fishbowl, I told her about the man shortage would have been in this A total of $9,598 has been col­ in Pennsylvania carried sharp light­ when a 60's flashback poured brakes and winding gears on their in the truck. country last winter without this lected in the annual fund drive ening, heavy rain, hail and power­ way from Route 896 to Interstate "So, you trusted the opinion of patriotic response to the food ques­ launched last month by Aetna ful tornado-like winds. It struck The author is a staff writer for 95. And we are saddened when an absolute stranger?" she asked. tion. Emergency Ambulance Service, a Cecil County, just west of Newark, The Post anti regular columnist on motorcycles, seemingly ignered by "Yes, I responded, "along_ with On Thursday afternoon, Miss volunteer, non-profit organization about 3:45 p.m. then moved south­ the Opinion Page. the authorities, rattle our plaster four thumbs-up from three cars and Goodpasture, Field Agent in Boys' which provides 24-hour emergency east through Kent County, where it walls with souped-up mufflers on a pick-up truck." and Girls' Club Work of the U.S. duty with two modern, fully­ wreaked havoc on homes and prop­ Department of Agriculture, gave a equipped Cadillac ambulances. erty. Although Newark missed the In 1967, Aetna ambulances brunt of the storm, it did receive UPON MY WORD This column is compiled each week made 1,344 runs for aid; traveled heavy rains and suffered power by staff writers Tonja Castaneda over 37,000 miles; and 3,000 man outages which tied up rush hour Sexual harassment goes way back and Diane Heck from historic files. hours were donated ·by trained traffic.

• By Shirley M. Tarrant ness or decision." P011t columnist It should not be difficult for any­ one without a dunce cap to sense the urprise! Surprise! Surprise! meaning of the key words associat­ )THE POST Sexual harassment in our ed with harassment: trouble, repeat­ + Servtng Greater Newatlt Since 1910 + Sschools appears to be thriving ed attacks; disturb persistently. The I - according to the AAUW key words associated with "flirt" are (American Association of play, trifle, and love. Everyone University Women) national survey enjoys a certain amount of attention VoL 83 , No. 20 of I ,600 8th to 11th graders. from others, unless they are a her­ Obviously, times have not changed mit, recluse or suffer from an anti­ Publisher, James B . Streit, Jr. in the playpen of male-to-female social behavior disorder. What Editor, G. Scott Lawrence relationships. Sports Editor, Marty Valania needs to be understood by everyone Community Editor, Diane Heck :" Fifty years ago, I was a victim.of is that certain kinds of attention are Staff Reporters, Eric Fine, Nancy Turner ,.. daily sexual harassment in school. It unwanted and extremely bother­ Contributing Writers, Ebert Chance, ~ifred Erskine Jr., John Hotowka, James McLaren, Shirley Tarrant, Phn Toman began in elementary school, mostly some. Such attention is genuine Compoaltton/Photo Production, Julie Norona ; during recesses and lunch times, and Office Manager, Tonja Castaneda harassment. Advertising Manager, Tina Wlnmlll - continued through junior high and I am reminded of the boy who Claaalfled Manager, Ginny Cole :: high school. For me, the scenes Tarrant was my classmate from kinder- Account Repreaentatlves, Patricia Beii-Hymes, John Coverdale, Kara Dugar, Skip Hollingsworth Donna Kaehn were embarrassing, humiliating and garten all the way through high Kay P. McGlothlin, Harvey Paquette, Jerry Autt,lrene Snell, Gall Spllnger, Fem Zamoff ' ' CleHifled Representatives, Jerry lynn HamiHon, Rhonda Beamer degrading - times of torment. My girlfriends and I did school. Fortunately, he did not follow me to colle~el If ... not know the descriptive tenn, "sexual harassment." he had I probably would have needed psychiatric The l'oJI Is pllbli.Jired Frldoy by Clrtsapet~u l'•blishing CorporGiion. Nn~sllltd loaJisal•s affic•s t~reloct~/U In IM Rolncon Bllilillng ISJ ~ We referred to the offenders as BIG PESTS! Girls counseling. This boy would make lewd comments to £4sl Clwlln•l Hill Root/, Newark. Delaware 19711. Centrt~( DIIY•rti.Jing of!i~s Drllot:atu 11160/ Brillgl S1r111, lilluolt, Milf'1/IINI 21921. (apparently this holds true today) were the primary tar- me and about me, whenever I appeared in his sight. Central cltUJifiwalso located m 60/ Brldgt Strttl. iulv~r11slng dtadlln• u JJ a.111. 1lllllllllq.

;,- gets of unwanted attention and offensive behavior. My maiden name was Riley. In the late 40s1 a popular 1 The men and the boys seem to have difficulty dis- radio show was "The Life of Riley" starring William ~::o:t:!'t'.~::.;'X/~1ri fi~il;.!}:;, 1jtz)7i~~M::-=~t:,:';x~ M'Oj/fa~-$(}()-220-J21o • L«aJ adwrtisilrg, 7J7.()724. ,. tinguishing between what is harassment and what is Bendix. Every time that "Luke" (the pest) saw me, he 11 is IM policy ofTu Poll not to wltlllwldfrom '"' pllbtlc tlw•lm"'lf{ I~ wAicll "" o _, ofpllb/Je ncord, A// adwnisU., tJNI flirting. If they would consult their dictionaries, they would open his remarks with, "Hi-i-i Rill How's the MWI are «ceplld tJNI prillltd only a/ tlr• sol• discre~ pllblulwr.lf,.,tk,,.. llft:awtlled"' -* OpilliDrl Pof;"' lpHII tMir would learn that to harass is "to trouble by repeated life of Riley?" This would always be followed by a :"!'}:;/'!,~ ':':,'J:':;;::.~'~::C/,:•~d~'i.~':::,!":.!,.,, ,,:1,C,::I~ ~':,f.=~==,. prlllled• • mcrw '"' rt,lu ro attacks, incursions; to di~turb peniatently." Whereas to diatribe of sex-laden innuendo relating to "in your flirt is "to trine in love; play at love without serious- bed" or "naked" or "the time of the real show." Tlw Post is 111Mitrber of llw M.,t41t1/.IHIIIWtlff-O,C. I'N1s Auoclot/011, tloc N111lollill N""lpiiP" Alsod~ tJNI IM Nrwarlc Bwlrwu Aurxla/1011. POST· f. r~· No words can really describe how I felt in the pres­ MASTER: Stllll llddrcu eltonru 1/J: Tu Post, JSJ £4st Cltatlud HIU Road, -···='1.. . ence of this uncouth adolescent. He had a menace­ New~~rl, DE. 19711. •.::-· . . - TIN author has been a columnist for The Post since mouth. He seemed obsessed with the goal of tennent- 1990. SM livu ill Newark and has been instrumental ill lflll1IY c~vic proj~cts throughout the Newark area. • See TARRANT/9A Circulation Call1-800·220·3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, June 11 ·, 1993 • Page 9a OBITUARIES

Andrew Stewart Oakbrook, Ill. sons, Lloyd Adams of NeV{ark and She enjoyed music, gardening V. Kemether of Elkton, Md., Mary th en worked as a supervisor at Postmaster of the Newark Post Mr. Stewart was a member of Donyiell Adams of Wilmington; and sketching. B. Harrah of Summit, and Anna M. Auto Parts Inc., Philadelphia, Office, Andrew W. Stewart, died Greater Bethel Apostolic Temple, and a grandson. She and her husband moved to Massey of Middletown; and two where he retired in 1970. Tuesday, June 1, 1993, of compli­ Wilmington, and its Usher Board. A service was held June 7 at Bear three years ago from grandchildren. He had been a resident of cations from cancer in Christiana He enjoyed music and played Greater Bethel Apostolic Temple, Delaware City where they had A service was held June 2 in Marydale Retirement Village since Hospital. cello with Newark Symphony Wilmington. Entombment was in lived for more than· 40 years. She Daniels & Hutc hinson Funeral 1980. Mr. Stewart, 52, of Elkton, Md. Orchestra and a Chicago symphony Gracelawn Memorial Park, grew up on a farm near Summit. Home, Middletown. Burial was in He served in the navy. had worked for the Postal Service orchestra. Minquadale. Her father, John R. Butler, rep­ Bethel Cemetery near Chesapeake His wife, Kathryn Simmons since 1964, when he joined the He was a member of National resented the Middletown area in the City, Md. Schraepfer, died in 1983. He is sur­ North Suburban (Ill.) facility. Association of postmasters of the Sarah Butler Walls state House and Senate in the vived by a son, John A. of Sharon He was manager of distribution United States, National Association Bear resident Sarah Butler Walls 1930s, 1940s and 1950s. Albert William Schraepfer Hill, Pa.; a daughter, Kathryn D. for three years in Lansing, Mich., of Postal Supervisors, Afro­ died Friday, May 28, 1993, of res­ She is survived by her husband Newark resident Albert William Costa of Newark; 11 grandchildren and relocated to Wilmington in American Postal League United for piratory failure in Christiana of 56 years, Thomas W. Walls; a Schraepfer died Saturday, May 29, and 14 great-grand-children. 1986 as director of mail processing Success and NAACP. Hospital. daughter, Judith Ann Prouse of 1993, of heart and kidney failure in The Rev. Mark W. Kopacz and human resources. He was later He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Walls, 76, was a home­ Newark; three brothers, John R. Christiana Hospital. offered Mass of Christian Burial in charge of the Easton post office. Jacqueline S.; two daughters, maker and a longtime member of Buler of Summit, Ernest E. Butler Mr. Schraepfer, 86, was born in June 2 in Holy Family Catholic He taught at the Postal Academy Kimberly Stewart of Indianapolis Ebenezer United Methodist of Townsend, and George T. Butler Pittsburgh. He owned a gas station in Washington, D.C., and and Chelsea Adams of Elkton; two Church, Delaware City. of New Castle; three sisters, Emma in Philadelphia. He retired in 1950, See OBITUARIES/11 A TARRANT/from SA------ing me. This went beyond "teas­ torment and harassment occurred sense. His leering at me was took no offense. when you do not want their atten­ Country music s inger Lorie ing" Q.l' "flirting". His language was daily in the 7th grade social studies embarrassing enough, no matter But when the wink and the tion. Morgan has a hit song these days: obscene. To this day, I do not want class. The boy who sat in front of what he was saying to me. the smile and the whistle go on and on When a person does not respond "What Part of 'No' Don't You to be near him, even though he is me constantly turned around degradation was riddled with body and become lewd comments and favorably to your smile or wink or Understand?" One of the lines is, now married and a successful busi­ toward my desk and chattered away language and body descriptions. It repeated attacks on my dignity and whistle, then "bug off'. 'Til be glad to explain it, if it's too nessman. Our high school class about my hair or lipstick or color of was humiliating! desires, then such persistent behav­ Naggi ng is not recommended in hard to comprehend." Well, Lorie, reunions are held every five years. my underclothes. the teacher never I have been winked at, smiled ior is sexual harassment and it is trying to create a good relationship I hope that I have explained it. That is too often for me to see Luke saw him do anything. Harry was upon and whistled at. Whenever not funny. Anyone with an ounce with someone. Nagging is a form and be reminded of his relentless very clever. This particular teacher this occurred as a singular action , I of sense (male or female) can tell of harassment. verbal badgering of me. There was spent a lot of time at the blac physical abuse in the winters, when board. When she turned her back.t he pummeled me with snowballs us, Harry was in action. The and washed my face with snow teacher often beard his murmur but BUY NOW FOR FATHER'S DAY! unmercifully - far beyond any rea­ she never could determine the ori­ sonable fun and games of children gin of the buzz. There were a lot of who respect each other's dignity. snickers around the room, as l There was no dignity in Luke's squirmed in my chair and tried to actions. His treatment of me creat­ ignore hi~. How do you ignore a ed a hate which I, to this day, can bad-mouth who is in your face? r still feel toward him. I was really was afraid of retaliation if I ashamed then of what he said to me "tattled" to the teacher. It was a and about me and I am ashamed most uncomfortable situation and I La·Z·BOI® today to admit my feelings toward had no control over what he said to him, as though I were branded. me. I was so naiive at the time that I Another similar experience of many of his comments made no Pick·A·Pair Sale! HOT DEALS! During our Pick-A-Pair Sale, get two La-Z-Boy®chairs for one great r------SAVE $100 low price. But hurry, this offer won't last forever. ON A COMPLETE HIGH EFFECIENCV RHEEM® I AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM L. _I r PRE-s'EAsoN' , lAIR CONDITIONER I I TUNE UP I L. - _!4!=,9~ - .J WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS ··~-A ALL SEASONS HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING (302) 454-1723 FINANCING AVAILABLE

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HOURS LAA·Z·BOY Daily 10 am-9 pm Person Authorizing Release FURNITURE ~ERIES" Saturday 10 am-5 pm Gem'S. Sunday Noon-5 pm F U R N I T U R E' · Category (please check) C1 I 0 I C1 I 0 4 C1 I by GCID'S Nome of Pet: ______• Montgomeryville. PA Route 309 (215)368-8530 • Langhorne, PA Route 1 (211)710-7e0e Owner:------'-----'----- • Marlton, NJ Route 70 (809)983-8816 • Exton , PA Lincoln Hwy. (211)383-2110 • Wilmington, DE Route 202 (302)478-1939 • Trenton, NJ Olden Ave . (809)882-6000 Address:______-'----~--....:..._-- • Newark , DE Kirkwood Hwy. (302)737-9800 • Voorhees, NJ Route 73 (809)713-7800 ------Phone #: 1 Page 1Oa • The Post, June 11, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230

'Something Afoot' is full of fun

By Tonja Castaneda singing is superior. Post Staff Reporter Although the set of the mansion does not change throughout the The Chapel Street Players pro­ musical, it is so exquisite with its duction of "Something's Afoot" is built-in fire place and grandfather worth attending just to see charac­ clock that a set change is not need­ ter Geoffrey (Scott Mason), the ed. young lover, perform most of the Something interesting is always musical in his underwear. going on with the props from Mason is very funny and brings twirling spears, magic flowers to new meaning to the nightmare we very lethal props used to kill the have all dreamed, at one time or guests. another, of being in front of a The show begins with an upbeat A phone operator, crowd in our undergarments. and one of the best musical num­ Wanting suitors to date her, "Something's Afoot" is a mur­ bers, "A Marvelous Weekend." Was depressed wi th her life, lacking zing. der, mystery, musical that opened This number is especially fun when So, she dialed herself, last weekend and runs through the the cast bunny hops across the month with performances on June stage. . Dreaming loving and wealth, 11-12,18-19 and 25-26 at the The other two musical numbers And was, fantasized, given a ring. Chapel Street Theater in Newark. that are exceptionally good and All shows begin at 8:15p.m. very funny are "I Don't Why I A tense crossword player, "Something's Afoot" has fun, Trust You (But I Do)" with Mason A spelling soothsayer, suspense, excitement and some and his lover, Hope Langdon, The Chapel Street Players latest production Is a musical who­ very unique ways in which the cast (Susan Siegwarth) and "The Man dunnlt worth seeing. Foresaw crosses and downs on a line. gets killed. With the Ginger Moustache" with Though a chemist by trade, The show is set at the country even with an empty chair. voices and can hit the high notes. Lady Grace Manley-Prowe The greedy nephew Nigel This show is appropriate for He was always afraid, estate of Lord Dudley Rancour in (Marlene Hummel) and Col. England; the year 1935. It is a sus­ Rancour (Darrin Peters) is good in most everyone, although there are That he'd goof up with 'phenolphthalein'. Gillweather (Steve Masters.) his solo "The Legal Heir" when he quite a few references to sex and pense who-done-it, much like Humme! is to be commended for Agatha Christie, story where leaps and dashes through the air to lots of groping of the women by her spectacular performance during find his uncle's will. Flint, the caretaker (James because of a thunderstorm house "Ginger Moustache." Romantic Indian squaws often cry into their hanker­ guests are cut off from the main­ The costumes are good and Simpers.) All the musical numbers are reflect the time period of the play, The rest of the cast includes Jim chiefs. land and one by one are killed off. good, the cast harmonizes great "Something's Afoot" is well especially the Col.'s uniform and MacMicking as Clive, the butler together but what really makes the Hope Langdon's evening dress. Dr. and Renee O'Leary as Miss Tweed e worth going to see. It's a fast-mov~ selection upbeat is the choreogra­ There is a tight biological link between depressed ing, funny even hilarious Graybums's (Ron Fava) makeup is the amateur detective. phy, which is great. The cast is very good. All tickets cost $15. For more teenagers and their blue genes. musical.The cast's presentation constantly dancing and leaping by from the facial expressions to the Both Siegwarth and Lettie, the information about "Something's themselves, with each other and maid (Marji Eldreth) have fabulous Afoot" call 368-2248. Farmers in a corn belt should not be amaized at surplus waist. Rained-out Newark Nite rescheduled for Saturday Between 5 p.m. and 9:30 p.m., Shopping Center. show put together by area clothing Between the cracked bricks of life's road there lies sorry ByE. Fine Main Street will close between The Tanner Mountain Band, stores and exhibitions by Dr. little mortar. Post Staff Reporter Chapel Street and South College Gerry Devine, Kenny Jones and the Lauber's Karate Plus, Enzian Newarkers are waiting an extra Avenue. Nashville Connection were select­ Volkstanzgruppe and Fitness Pros, Author's note: week to see Main Street transform Music will include the cajun ed from WXCY's Best of the Inc. The Main Street Boosters will itself into a virtual carnival. Schuylkill Bayou Ramblers, classic Homegrown Hour compact disc, hold a raffle with $1 ,000 shopping Lunacies like these have been inflicted on my poor wife, children and The city's annual Newark Nite rock'n'roll from the North Street based on their popular one-hour spree first prize. colleagues for years. They have been greeted by both groans and guf­ Family Street Festival was post­ Four, the reggae Nazarites, the show every Sunday at 9 p.m. A food court at Main and faws - the latter, perhaps, to pacify the punster and offset a further poned for the first time in its eight­ Roaring Twenties Jazz Band, the Dance instruction also will be Choate streets will feature carnival­ barrage. To its victims, punning can be seen as a disease, since any year history because of forecasts Elderly Brothers and a Chilean bal­ included. like fare. For kids, activities laughter, however sparce, can be contagious. I hope Post readers will calling for thunder showers last ladeer. Also scheduled are dance per­ include face painting, crafts, story­ tackle this wor~-play nonsense with zest, thereby assuring them Saturday. It's been rescheduled for For country fans, four regional formances by Victoria's Stage telling and a performance by the Ete17UJ1 Joy and a letter from Ed McMahon. June 12. bands will perform at the Newlll,'k Lights dance studios, a fashion Clowns of Delaware. From piggy banks to checking accounts... • I Communicating about When a child Whether The most important thing money is important to help decides on a pur­ your child parents can do is_provide their children understand money chase goal, par­ plans a long­ children the opportunity to concepts and develop financial ents can help by or short­ experience financial manage­ self-esteem. suggesting that term goal, ment activities and skills. The he sooner kids are Parents can help their chil­ the child save a encourage more experiences and practice percentage of comparison the kids have with finances, i~volved in finan­ dren make good financial deci­ ctal management, sions by helping them set pri­ The most Important each sum of shopping by the better they will be at mak­ [] the bette r. Even orities. Advertising and peer thing parents can money that is reading con­ ing good decisions and choic­ young children pressure bombard kids. do Is provide their earned. Using a s u m e r es. understand very early the con­ Parents can act as intermedi­ tangible method reports or Share as much of your per­ children the oppor­ such as putting going to var­ sonal finances as possible with cept of trading a coin for aries to help ftlter through the tunity to experi­ something. By the time information. the amount of ious stores children including fuel, elec­ they're teens, kids should be It's important for kids to ence financial money saved in a to compare tricity and mortgage costs. Let well on their way to learning learn that money is a means to management activi­ box or envelope items. them help write the checks for an end. It is a tool that can be will reinforce the Parents can household bills occasionally. how to handle finances. ties and skills...... encourage When teens start earning used to accomplish other concept. And remember to share your money regularly - whether things in life. If your child Another way to This week's author: good finan­ long-term goals with them. through part-time jobs, baby­ wants to buy a CD because Communicating about keep savings tan- Marla Plppldls cial record Money issues are a reality. sitting or paper routes - they enjoying music is an important money gives benefits beyond gible is to post a keeping by Help children learn the skills need to start managing their part of who he or she is, that's finances. Parents who com­ progress chart on the refrigera­ having children file pay stubs, they need to become good money too. If they don't a good goal.. If the child wants municate with their children tor. List the child's goal, dates balance checking accounts and fmancial managers so they can already have savings and a CD because everyone else about money will build an when income was earned, and save receipts and warranties reach their goals and find checking accounts, now is a has it, maybe you need to dis­ overall better relationship that what amount was put aside. from major purchases as part financial security in their good time to open them. cuss it further. helps them bond and develop Help them set up a savings of helping with family futures. respect for each other. account or even an IRA. finances.

Vision Teaser Super Crossword

ACROSS 53 Scarlett's 116Wine's Johnson Bay of 80Morerudy 1 Jason's ship home companion 2Checkor lor harvest 5 Fished tor 55 German river 117Mummy's restrain 41 ~=J..ay's 830perates lampreys 58 Brazilian bird tomb 3 Before and Jerome 85 Ending lor 10 Clerical 57 Events protector? altar Barry 42 Perfume sap or duck vestment 511 Pays the bill 980neot 4 Russian river measure 88 Anagram of 15 Not closed 61 Black bird greater rank 5 Classroom 44 Actor George rice 19 Give off 62Givesin 100 Shooting adjunct 45 Country 111 Twofold steam return from ambush 6 Atelier fixture south of t3"... 1he 20 Bump the 64 Consumer 102 St. George, ?Mona- TurkeY. Hotspur of pot, in poker advocate to the dragon 8Canton 47Hawanan the-· 21 Former Thai 66 'Gone With 103 Farm units follower garlands (Shakes.) coin the Wind" 105 Canie II Deduces or 411Assam iS Long 22 Feeling locale roundup infers silkworm harangues resentment 68 Meat or cake '106 Region or 10 Ministers to 12 Signify t6 Shelves or a 23 Before and starter sphere 11 Russian 54 Fascinate or acreen, after Louise lt-·l8C·t041 107 ,..,..... nd community enchant IOmellmat 21 Before and 70 Urban music 1011 Govt. agents 12 Summer 17ButinHt t7-Bow; the after Howard style 111 Luzon clessens transactions "II" girl 27Compass 71 Ladybugs, Negri to 13 Wine cellars, 51Gr111fted HEimlnate direction lor instance 112 Worker's in France completely 101 A concealed 21Confused 71 Have tools 14 Funeral Ill Appear 11 danger 2t "llka-· acruples 113 Balaam's orations . Intervals 102 U.S. ~ 31 Wtlllern lly 77 Black steed 151nquire 10 ~al point CCIIII 32Lenoof leopard 111 Bafora and 11 Before and view man comedy 81 ·-the King's alter Lasla aft• Louis 13 Palla 104SIItched 33"Emma·or Man· 111 Before and 17 Code or rug lollowat' 101 French ·aerminar 82 Disturbed the altar Martin 18Depend IS Nof clear and Income 35 Happening nocturnal 122 Singing and 24 Island City In dllllnct 107 Noted Greak 37 Treaty org. quiet dancing P.r1 Quebec 870Uckl0 warrior 3tSour ale 84 Isolated plant 123 Scene o lha 28Halof team 1H- 41 Worked the or animal crime Hollywood 71 SemipN· contendere dough species 124 Typewriter cioulltOne 110 Zola hat'alne 43 Scours M Blblcalllon 30~:~,:- 71 Eacape 111 Acq\alllon thoroughly 87Strlnged 121~: . ,.,. ptlrrol delec1lon 114 Capital of 41 Sauna need lnltrument 12llLimestone Presbyterian Wilmington. Burial was in 0512. Village, Newark. 1993, of pneumonia in Newark Manor Nursing Home. Church. Christiana Presbyterian Cemetery, Mrs. Colmery, 84, was a home­ The family suggests contribu­ Christiana. Arrangements were tions to ALS Association of made by Robert T. Jones & Foard Family-style turkey d-inner Willa V. Mills maker. Union United Methodist Church, School Bell Road, Bear, will Newark resident Willa V. Mills Her husband, Paul J., died in Greater Philadelphia, Box 507, Funeral Home, Newark. Norristown, Pa., 19404. The family suggests contribu­ serve a family-style turkey dinner, Saturday, June 12, 4-6:30 p.m. died Sunday, May 30, 1993, of 1971. She is survived by two sons, Admission charged. Take-out available. Tickets may be purchased at heart failure in Christiana Hospital. Paul J. Jr. of Groveland, Calif., and tions to Bone Marrow transplant Unit at Christiana Hospital, in care the door or may be secured through the church office Monday Mrs. Mills, 81, taught third David K. of Newark; eight grand­ Rose E. McMichael through Thursday, 9 a.m.-noon, at 322-3118. grade at Heritage Elementary children and 11 great-grandchil­ of Robert T. Jones & Foard Funeral School, Red Clay School District. dren. Newark resident Rose E. Home, Newark. In 1976, the year she retired, she The Rev. Thomas Lazar of First McMichael died Wednesday, June, Strawberry Picnic was named Red Clay District's Assembly of God, Newark officiat­ 2, 1993, of cancer in Arbors at Ben G. Krepshaw First Presbyterian Church, West Main Street, will hold a Teacher Of The Year. ed at a service held June 4 in New Castle. Former Newark resident Ben G. Strawberry Picnic featuring food , friends and fellowship on Sunday, She was a member of Pike Robert T. Jones & Foard Funeral Mrs. McMichael, 78, was a Krepshaw of Shamokin, Pa. died June 13, immediately after worship behind Memorial Hall.Tickets are Creek Valley Baptist Church and Home, Newark. Burial was in native of Yorklyn and had lived in Friday, June 4, 1993, at home. on sale in the narthex. For info. , call 73 1-5644. served as secretary of Retired Newark Cemetery. Wilmington many years. Mr. Krepshaw, 82, worked at Officers Association, Newark. She was a homemaker and a Chrysler Corp. assembly plant in She served the Red Cross during Pamela A. Maxwell clerical worker at Corporation Newark from 1955 to 1978, when Buckmans first-time grandparents World War li and the Korean War. Newark resident Pamela A. Services for 12 years. She retired in he retired and moved to his native She graduated from the Maxwell died Wednesday, June 2, 1968, then worked in housekeeping Shamokin. University of Delaware in 1932 He had been active in Delaware Val and Donna Lee (Buckman) Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. She is the 1993, of complications from Lou at Wilmington General Division, Zarro announce the birth of their first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. and was a member of the Academy Gehrig's disease in Chandler Hall, Wilmington Medical Center. She Campers' Association. of Life-long Learning Wilcastle. He is survived by his wife, daughter, Greta Lee Angela Zarro, Donald E. Buckman of Newark. Newtown, Pa. retired in 1975. on May 25, 1993, at Macgee Her husband, Col. Eugene H., Miss Maxwell, 44, worked for She is survived by a brother, Viola Fetterman Krepshaw; two died in 1980. She is survived by a the Christina School District for Stanley Kozlowski of Richardson daughters, Nancy Stevens of stepson, Stormy Mills of Houston, about five years. Park; and two s isters, Mary Newark and Joyce Harrington of Texas; a stepdaughter, Margo Mills A native of New Castle, Pa., she Klimaszewski and Freances Ptak, Bear; a sister, Cecilia Casper of of Fort Worth, Texas; a brother, was a 1967 graduate of Shenango both of Wilmington. Shamokin; seven grandchildren ''I want to remove the John Dawson of Elkton, Md.; a sis­ High School, New Castle, Pa. She A _service wa~ p~ivate . Burial and six great-grandchildren. ter, Dorothy Howard of St. earned a bachelor's degree at was m St. Patnck s Cemetery, Mass of Christian Burial was Petersburg, Fla.; and three grand­ Edinboro (Pa.) State College and a -, Kennett Square, Pa. A!'fangements offered June 7 in St. Stanislaus burden of funeral costs and children. master's degree in speech patholo- were m~de . by Yas1k .Funeral Catholic Church, Shamokin. Burial The Rev. Alan Pue of Pike gy at Pennsylvania State Home, W1i~mgton . . was in Northumberland Memorial decisions from my family. .. " Creek Valley Baptist Church offici­ University. . The famlly suggests c~>ntnbu- Park, Stonington. ated at a service held June 3 in She Jived in Newark for 19 ll?ns to Marydale Retuement The family suggests contribu­ There are many decisions related Robert T. Jones and Foard Funeral years and was a member of Village. tions to St. Stanislaus Catholic to the funeral and burial of a loved Home, Newark. Burial was in Head Church, Race and Cherry streets, Limestone Presbyterian Church one that need attention by the . of Christiana Cemetery, Newark. and head of its deacons. Marjorie O'Dwyer Murphy Shamokin, Pa. 17872. The family suggests contribu- Newark resident Marjorie Elizabeth A. Lane Graff family. Now you can provide for O'Dwyer Murphy died Thursday, Bear resident Elizabeth A. Lane them by planning your funeral with UFO/from 1A------June 3, 1993, of complications Graff died Friday, June 4, 1993, at Forethought®funeral planning. from leukemia in Christiana home. as if it was turning a little, like it the information on the new plane in Hospital. Mrs. Graff, 78, was born in When the time comes, a single call to was looking around. It was right the first place. Mrs. Murphy, 57, was a clerk at Philadelphia, lived in Folsom, Pa. our funeral home should be all that's over Newark. Anyone out that time She has been trained in aeronau­ Avon Products Inc. for 22 years. and Annandale, Va., before moving of night should have seen it," she tical engineering and drafting, and She was a member of Asbury to Delaware in 1988. said. used to draw cross sections of United Methodist Church, She is survived by her husband, Call us today for all the details! When the North Wilmington planes for DuPont years ago. "I Wilmington Manor and Millville Glenn; three daughters, Christina woman got home, she called mem­ know what I saw, and it was a United Methodist Church, Nester of Rutledge, Pa., Mary Jane bers of MUFON (Mutual UFO UFO." Millville. Crosson of Ridley Park, Pa., and Funded by policies willr Fore1hough1 Life Insurance Company Network, Delaware/Northeast The woman considers herself She is survived by her husband Pamela Moore of Oaklyn, N.J.; and Maryland chapter), a UFO inves­ quite a normal person, but does of 37 years, Raymond L.; two sons, six grandchildren. · tigative group in which she and admit to having seen a UFO over Michael M. of Bear and Raymond Mass of Christian Burial was c ~~.:':! ~~.. ~t~!~ Of...... " L. Jr. of Newark; two daughters, June 8 in St. Madeline's Catholic ,,, c some members of the ET Contact 27 years ago on Silverside Road in n Support Group belong. Wilmington. "Back then, people Charlotte M. Simpson and Darlene Church, Rigley Park. Burial was ln "Trying to be scientific about it, would really make fun of you if M. Satterfield, both of Newark; her Delaware Veterans Memorial they simply told me it was the new you talked about seeing UFOs. It father and stepmother, Edward and Cemetery, Summit. 121 West Park Place, Newark 368-9500 or 328-2213 military plane called the Aurora was hard when there really was no Nellie O'Dwyer of Kennedyville, The family suggests contribu­ I 000 North DuPont Parkway, New Castle 24-hour news line tions to Taylor Hospital, Ridley that's replacing the SR71." Funny one to talk to ," she said. Md.; a brother, Richard O'Dwyer 214 Clinton Street, Delaware 302-368-3262 to her, it was she who gave them of Reston, Va.; and five grandchil- Park,Pa.

New Ark United GLASGOW REFOIDIED Church of Christ PHESBYTEHL\N 207 E. Delaware Ave., Newark CHURCH (Ma.onlc Lodge} 302-737-4711 Sunday Services 9:30 am; Sunday Schoolll:OO am Child Care Provided The Rev. Peter A. Wells, Pastor An Adventure in Fai:th

.\.:.:, ST.:: NICHOLAS· ::····· FIRST CHURCH OF THE FELLOWSHIP GRACE EVANGELICAL EPISCOPAL CHURCH CHRIST, SCIENTIST :\IPPling At YWCA FREE CHURCH ' Ch•triut Hill Ad. & Old Newark Rd.- Iklawarc Av(•. & Haim·s St. :IJH S. ('oliPj.!P A\'P, ;\;pw:u·k, DE Newark, DE • 368-4655 N(•w:u·k, Delaware n7 -:no:J • 738-5829 FP!tlY Holy Eucharist ...... 9 :30a.m. Sunday Service ...... 10:00 a .m. Sunday School ...... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Bible Classes ~slJip Christian Ed For Ali ...... 11 :00 a.m. (All Ages) ...... 9:CO a.m. HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Wednesday Sunday . . . 10:30 Testimony Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. Worship Service & NURSERY (Nursery Available) ...... 10 a.m . Children's Ministry & Nursery TIM Rev'. K•y lcobell, Vlc•r Reading Room ...... Sat., 10:00 a .m .-Noon "Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry" MEETING AT INDEPENDENCE SCHOOL PAPER MILL ROAD 'The Litrle Church With The Big Heart ALL ARE WELCOME Growing In The Spirit. • CmLD CARE PROVIDED ALL WELCOME David Brady, Pastor • 456-0408

WESLEYAN CHURCH SALEM UNITED EVANGELICAL AGAPE 70() Church Road. Newark METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (all ages) 9:15 a.. m PRESBYI'ERIAN (302) 737 5190. (302) 733·0413 469 Salem Church Road FELLOWSHIP (302) 738-4822 Worship 10:30 a.m. CHURCH OF NEWARK (302) 738-5907 308 Possum Park Rd. Sunday School ...... 9:30a.m. Sunday ...... & A Spirit-Filled Morning Worship ...... I 0:30a.m. Schoo~ ~9 : 45a . m . Nursery Childcare at All Services Newark, DE • 737·2300 Sunday Worship .... 8:30 & T1 :00 a.m. Local Expression Of Evening Worship ...... 7:00p.m. Sunday The Body Of Christ Wed. Bible Study . 10:00 a.m., 6:30p.m. HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE (302) 324-1299 Worship 8:25 & 11 :00 a.m. Nursery Available. Handicapped Acces­ Fellowship Time 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship ...... 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. At Howards Johnson's, At. 896 & 1-95 sible cM,~:O~~"t;u~'f:.s;~;~~:r~f~;;:es (rnie yooi Sneplieri Evening Worship 6:30p.m. Pastor Joseph C. Mutton Wednesday "YOU ARE WELCOME" Sr. Pastor, ' 'Anchored to the Rock & Dr. RotMn Auffanh Home Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. Geared to the Times.'' Rev. Dr. J. Ron Owens, Pastor Cares 5%out rou II

PRAISE ASSEMBLY 1421 Old Baltimore Pike· Newark FIRST ASSEMBLY 737-5040 OF GOD School am Sunday School ...... 9:15 a.m. 211 E. DELAWARE AVENUE, ..WAAK 111·4- Worshlp...... 10:30 am 129 Lovett Avenue Sunday Worship Newark, DE 19713 Youth Fellowship (UPY) 7:00 pm ...... 10:00 a.m. & 5:30p.m. Sunday School SUNDAY: ~':Pt.~P~.~~~.: :::::: ::: ::: ·; r;:: :: Fellowship In Westminster House Wednesday ...... 7 :00 p.m. & Bible Classes ...... 9:00· a.m. following worship service 368-4276 731-8231 WEOHESDA Y: FELLOWSHIP DINNER ...... 5:45PM Divine Worshtp ...... lO:OO a .m. BIBLE STUDY ...... 1:45PM • •NURSERY PROVIDED FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, ROYAL RANGERS, Summer Worship ...... 9:00 a.m. Thomas Lazar, Pastor NUMrlfr Ar All UlfVICU Ramp Access MISSIONETTES & RAINBOWS) Holy Communion HANOICAI'f'EO ACCESSI8lE For The Handicapped SUNDAY SERVICES: Paul H. Walters, Pastor ...... :...... 1st & 3rd Sunday OR. DAN MACOONAI..O, PASTOR Pastors Barry P. Dawson Tom Reigel, Youth f»astor C.VU.. H • .KRvm.u;, JR., PASTOR BIBLE STUDY 9:30 AM GORDON WHITNEY, MINISTER OF EVANGELISM & W.Dan WORSHIP SERVICES <:HHISTIANA RED LION EVANGELICAL Morning Worship ... 10:30 a.m. RED LION UNITED I' I \( \ IH I< METHODIST CHURCH 1'1<1 "in IIIU \\

BIRTHS Tuesday, May 25 Rakowski- Shawn and Mark, Glenn- Ronna and Anthony, Newark, daughter. ~chi~el1treftpl!~r~J Newark, son. PRESENTS South- Jeannie, Newark, daugh­ Thursday, May 27 ter. Valania- Gina and Marty, Zaletel- April and Kevin, Newark, son. Newark, son. Whittaker- Eileen and Wallace, Somczthing·s Damiani- Kimberly and David, Newark, daughter. Newark, son. Reed- Katherine and Eugene Jr., Bear, daughter. Afoot · Wednesday,. May 26 Cerminaro- Christian and David, Bonner- Deana and Thomas, Newark, son. Newark, daughter. Mixon- Susan and John, Bear, Clark- Sandra and Steven, son. Newark, daughter. Hopkins-Deborah and Timothy, Averell- Tamara and John, Newark, daughter. A NEW MURDER MYSTERY MUSICAL Newark, daughter. Haddaway- Mary and Daniel, Book, Music and Lyrics by Horney- Gina and Mark, Newark, Newark, daughter. JAMES McDONALD, DAVID VOS & ROBERT GERLACH son. Additional Music by ED LINDERMAN At. 40 •1747 W. Pulaski Hwy. June 4, 5, 11, 12, 18, 19, 25 & 26 Elkton, MD at the theatre at 27 North Chapel Street, Newark DE (41 0) 287-5710 Tickets: $15* OPEN 70AYS Call 302-368-2248 for reservations SUNDAY OPEN 1 PM • Save ticket atub and receive $5 off 1993-94 aeaaon membenhi I A8k for details at lhe box office!

Thursday & Sunday Nite SPECIAL ALL YOU CAN EAT Shrimp & Fries Only $12.99 • Best Crab Cakes in Delaware 30 YEAR GURANTEE • Fresh Cut Boardwalk J!ries ALL EXTRUDED ALUMINUM LONG END DECK POOL 30 YEAR GUARANTE Homemad,e Sou~ Mlved Dally• Steamed.Clams 12X18 ... $2899 1 18 ... $2399. or $49./month BBQ RibS &'~Steaks for tile Landlubber 12X24 ... $3399 1 21 ... $2599. or $55./month 15X24 ... $3599 1 Cribs • llaiat Price 24 ••• $2899. or $67./month lc Cold Bier &Top fhelf Mixers 15X30 ... $3999

302·834·5626 • Port Penn, De (Across from Fire Hall) OPEN: Wed. thru Sat.l2-12 • Sunday 12-9 SPA iii •• ACCEPTED SPECTACULAR LIBERTY POOL 25 YEAR GUARNTEE SUPER SPA SALE 1 12 ... $550.00 -> 1 6 PERSON SPA ~ ..- .:r: 18 ... $699.00 • 87X87 · 1~ ··- :..::: . ~ ·· ~ 1 24 ... $899.00 • 10 year guarantee k ':: · 1 ;t\ . ·- 12X18 ... $999.00 • 41/2 HP system ·I •.. ,f: 15X24 ... $1249.00 lm • 19 Jets 18X33 ... $1599.00 • Whirlpool Jet COMPLETE PACKAGE TAKE A BREAK • Ozanator , "' $1 00 FF FROM THE HEAT! 1 Relax and refresh yourself at 4X6 PRESSURE TREATED WOOD DECK ~:~:v $179.00 Tht Swiss Inn with a cold drink LOWEST PRICES ON REPLACEMENT LINERS in our air-conditioned Chalet Lounge. LOWEST PRICES ON SOLAR COVERS + Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials + Wedding Reception Dates Available Oarae or •maD) + Banquet Facilities Available JOE ORDINI'S POOL &SPA STORE: RT. 40 • ELKTON, MD 550 Rt. 13 New Castle Beaver Brook Plaza DE 410-398-3252 (1 112 miles below Glasgow, DE) 801 At. 13 745 River St HOURS: I>inlns Houn: 1\Jes. thru Fri. II arn·9:4S pm Bristol Pa Paterson~ N.J. M-F- 10-8 Sit. 4 pm 'til tO pm Sat 10-5 (302) 324-1999 sun. a Mon. 12 pm 'tiiB pm 215-788-5532 201-684-4647 Sun- 12-4 Circulation Call1-800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, June 11, 1993 • Page 13a I

1'HEATRE • EVENTS • ExHmrrs • NroH'ILIFE • MFErrNrn

''85 AND STILL SWINGING" "RlNGLING BROTHERS, BAR­ FRIDAY presents jazz violinist Stephane NUM AND BAILEY CIRCUS" Grappelli celebrating his "85th birth- SUNDAY bus trip to the Philadelphia Spectrum day" at ap .m. at The Grand Opera sponsored by the Newark Parks and Wednesday, June 16 House in Wilmington. Admission Recreation Department Admission charged. l-800-37GRAND. charged. Call for reservations at 366- THE PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS SINGLES NET­ Delaware STORYTIME FOR TWO'S at 7060. WORK hosts an evening walk at Battery Park, Old New Castle at 6 10:30 a.m. at the New Castle Public DRIVING TOUR OF OLD p.m. Meet at the circle at river's edge and Delaware Street There WYNN BRESLIN OPEN STUDIO three weekend only - June 12, Library, Delaware Street, for two­ HOUSES in and near the White will be a dutch treat gathering after the walk. (215)353-4624. 13, 19 and 20, II a.m.-4 p.m. or call artist for an appointment. 11 year-old children. 328-1995. Clay Creek Preserve. Meet at VOODOO LILIES will perform at the Four & One, Basin Road, 13 Breslin's studio gallery is located at470 Terrapin Lane, Newarlc (the SOMETHING'S AFOOT, a mur­ London Tract Meetinghouse on New Castle, 322-6222. historic "Wedge" area). For further directions and more information, der mystery musical farce that's this Yeatman Station Road at2 p.m. GROOVE PALACE to appear at Pancho O'Hara's, Naaman's call731-5738. year's fundraiser for the Chapel (215)255-5415. "SPIRIT HAND: NATIVE AMERICAN TEXTILES AND Street Players on June ll, 12, 18, 19,25 and 26 at8:15 p.m. at the Road, Wilmington, 475-5706. OPEN HOUSE/FLY -IN BREAKFAST at Chandelle Airport, POITERY" on display at the University Gallery, Old College, until Chapel Street Playhouse in Newarlc. Tickets: $15. For reservations, JERKER See Friday. south of Leipsic. Breakfast9-ll a.m.; Rides and activities until2 July 30. Gallery hours are 11 am.-5 p.m., Monday through Friday, call368-2248. NATURAL WONDERS See Sunday. p.m. 735-8595 . and 1-5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. 831-8242. JERKER, Robert Chesley's acclaimed and controversial play about ANNUAL BONSAI SHOW See Saturday. ~"""""------:w-....,...--:------.- ''FIRST BOOKS," a collection of the first books of more than 100 gay love and gay values that was said to have launched the current authors, is on display at the University of Delaware Morris Library, phase of governmental repression of sexual art, will be presented at 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Mondays through Fridays, and until 8 p.m. on the Society Hill Playhouse, 507 S. 8th St., Philadelphia, on Wed., Tuesday in the Special Collections Exhibition Gallery until August Thurs., Fri. and Sun. at 8 p.m. and Sat.at 7 and lO p.m. until July 11. 6. 831-2231. Tickets be obtained by calling Ticketrnaster or purchase them at can MASTER OF FINE ARTS THESIS EXHlliiTION 2 will be on the playhouse or the Theater of Living Arts on South Street. For info., call (215)923-0210. display at the University Gallery, Old College, Newark, until June 16. 831-8242. OLD-TIME MUSIC CONCERTS on Friday nights at 7 p.m., TIDELINE GALLERY of 2 Greenville Crossing, Greenville, pre­ through June 18, at Rockwood Museum in Wilmington. Admission sents an exhibit of handmade American art for the month of June. charged for adults. 761-4340. 651-9444. WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET presents the musical CENTER FOR THE CREATIVE ARTS presents "Watercolor comedy of Keven Sullivan, comic David Christiansen and funny Monoprints and Handmade Casts" by Maria Freitas until June 13 lady Susan McCarthy on Friday and Saturday. The cabaret is located and "Food is Art/Art is Food" until June 18. The gallery is located behind The Greenery in Wilmington. 652-6873. on Rt. 82 and Upper Snuff Mill Row in Yorklyn. 239-2434. MYSTERY MACHINE will play at Harpoon Hannah's, Fenwich CREATIONS FINE WOODWORKING GALLERY presents the Island. alternative furniture of Lorna Secrest from June 13 through July 25. The artist's portfolio will be available for inspection and custom ordering. The gallery is located at Rt. 82 and Yorklyn Road in SPRING FLEA MARKET 9 a.m.-3 Yorklyn. 234-2350. SATURDAY p.m. at the George Wilson Park, HARDCASTLES GALLERY, located on North duPont Street, New London Road, acrQss from The Rockford Shops, Wilmington, presents recent works by Clayton Hall. Vendor fee charged. Wilmington artist Douglas Elliott through June. For gallery hours Raindate: June 19. 366-7069. and further info., call655-5230. OPEN HOUSE for the Annual THE DELAWARE STATE ARTS COUNCIL presents Pushmobile Derby to be held August "Penumbra," recent works by Photographer Keno Jones in Gallery I 14 from lO a.m. to 2 p.m. at the and "Drawings" by Constance Moore Simon in Gallery II, both Delaware Association of Police hall, through June 25. The galleries are located on the first floor of the 12 2101 Lancaster Ave. The derby com­ Carvel State Office Building, North French Street, Wilmington. 577- mittee will be on hand to answer 3540. questions.656-PUSH. DELAWARE ART MUSEUM presents 'The Spoiling Life, 1878- "JESUS WAS HIS NAME" bus trip to Radio City Music Hall, 1991" through June 13 featuring 190 blank-and-white and color New York, sponsored by the Newarlc Parks and Recreation photographs of amateur, recreational and professional sports, span­ Department. Admission charged. Call for reservations at 366-7060. John Levinson with a few of his 120 authentic working shorebird decoys in his collection that are on dis­ ning almost125 years of photography in the United States, Europe - GARAGE SALE to benefit AMID (Alliance for the Mentally lli in play at The Delaware Museum of Natural History, Wilmington, until October 1993. For further informa· and the Soviet Union. Admission charged. 571-9590. Delaware) at 9 a.m. at St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Duncan Road. LOCAL ARTIST MARGIE LONG will display her oil paintings 427-0787. tion, call658-9111. in the Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newuk, dur­ ANNUAL BONSAI SHOW. 9:30 a.m.-4:30p.m. Saturday and ing June. Display is free and open to the public weekdays 8:.30 Sunday at the Brandywine River Museum; Chadds Ford, Pa. a.m.-5 p.m. 366-7091. Admission charged. (215)388-2700. SHOREBIRDS AND DECOYS is the new exhibit displaying over ARTISTS' STUDIO TOUR presents 26 area artists' studios open FREE GUIDED NATURE WALK at the Ashland Nature Center, 120 authentic working shorebird decoys at The Delaware Museum to the public 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tickets are $10 and can be purchased at Hockessin, at 1:30 p.m. 239-2334. of Natural History, Wilmington, through October 10. 658-9111. the Delaware Center for the Contemporary Arts, East 16th Street, JERKER See Friday. THE DELAWARE AGRICULTURAL MUSEUM AND VIL­ Wilmington. 656-6466. NATURAL WONDERS program "Being Squirrelly" for pre-school Thursday, June 17 LAGE in Dover presents "To Collect, Preserve and Exhibit Recent DELAWARE STATE KARATE GAMFS at Glasgow High age children and their parents at the Delaware Museum of Natural Acquisitions" until June 1994, and "Grandma's Shop and School. Registration: 7 a.m. Elimination: 9 a.m. Admission charged History, Wilmington, at I p.m. and also on Wednesday, June 16, at CELTIC HARPIST AND STORYTELLER Patrick Ball will per­ Grandma's Attic" and "Whittlin History: Jehu P. Camper's Folk for spectators and competitors. 684-1169. lO a.m. 658-9111. Carvings" until March 1994. Admiss.ion is charged. 734-1618. form at8 p.m. in Loudis Recital Hall, Amy duPont Music SOMETHING'S AFOOT See Friday. GLASS WEEKEND 1993 See Saturday. E. HAGLEY MUSEUM AND LffiRARY in Wilmington presents Building, located on the comer of Amstel Avenue and Orchard DE-TRASH THE TRAILS at the White Clay Creek Preserve off PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS SINGLES NETWORK OJ "Art from the Lathe," an exhibit of 150 lathe-turned objects until .Road. Admission charged. 831-8741. Sharpless Road Anyone interested in volunteering two hours can Dance Party at Air Transport Command, New Castle, every Sunday November in Hagley's Heruy Oay Mill Gallery. 658-3400. help restore the site to its natural state. Meet at l 0 a.m. at London in May. 8 p.m. $6 Thirty plus age group. For info., calll-800- AARP NEW CASTLE CHAPTER ANNUAL PICNIC 10:30 Tract Meetinghouse. (215)255-5415. EGOLOGY. a.m.-2:30p.m. in the Cary Pavilion, Banning Park, Middleboro JERKER See Friday. Road, Wilmington. $4 per person. Call for reservations by June 12 at INCREDIBLE EGGS a two-hour workshop at lO a.m. at the 328-2830. Pennsylvania Delaware Museum of Natural History, Wilmington, for ages 3-8. COUNTRY AND BLUEGRASS CONCERT will be performed by High Strung from Harrisburg, Pa. at 7 p.m. in the Conservatory Free with museum admission. 658-9111. PffiLADELPHIA MUSEUM OF ART presents "Worke~. An GLASS WEEKEND 1993 at The Museum of American Glass, Tuesday, June 15 Terrace, bench seating for 400, at Longwood Gardens, Kennett Archa.eology of the Industrial Age: Photographs by Sebastiao Square, Pa. The rain location will be the Conservatory Ballroom. Wheaton Glass, Millville, NJ., presents "Refining the Vision," an Salgado" until July II. For info., call (215) 787-5431. exposition and sale of contemporary glass, on Saturday and Sunday. COLLIER'S WINE TASTING on the roof of Buckley's Tavern, The concert is included in the regular gardens' admission. (215)388- BRANDYWINE RlVER MUSEUM in Chadds Ford, Pa, presents 6741. (609)825-6800. Kennett Pike in Centerville, at6 p.m. 656-9776. "Bird Sculptures in Wood by Grainger McKoy" through Sept 6 and MONTEREY will perform at Fat Daddy's, Elsmere. A BRAZILIAN JAZZ CONCERT will be performed by Minas NEWARK FREE LlliRARY SUMMER PROGRAMS presents "American Art Tiles, 1870-1935" through August 15. Admission LIFE GROOVE at the Soft Rock Cafe, Smalley's Dam Road, Bear, from Philadelphia at7 p.m. in the Conservatory Terrace, bench seat­ ' "Stories and Song" by Sandy Lewis atll a.m. at the library on charged. For info., call (215)388-2700. 836-1282. ing for 400, at Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. The rain Library Avenue. 731-7550. ARTWORKS presents "Five in Clay," five local artists exhibiting THE BLAKE THOMPSON BAND will perform at the Warehouse location will be the Conservatory Ballroom. The concert is included JERKER See Friday. their varying techniques in clay through July 10. Artworks is located MYSTERY MACHINE will play at Pancho O'Hara's, Naaman 's Pub's Bands in the Sand, Elkton. in the regular gardens' admission. (215)388-6741. on East State Street in Kennett Square, Pa ~or gallery hours and WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET See Friday. THE JOE GRANT BAND will perform at Scorer's, Rt. 4 and Road, Wilmington, 475-5706. further info., call (215)444-6544. CARDINAL SUNS to appear at the Varsity Grill, Wilmington. Marrows Road, Newark. 731-8101. MONTANA WILDAXE to perform at the Del Haven, Orange Street, Wilmington. 656-9381 .

MEETINGS WoRKSHOPS, LECTURES • DmLIN ~ l wms "'"" '""'

Friday, June II NEWARK COIN CLUB meeting at 7:30 Thursday, June 17 DELAWARE STREAM WATCH WORK­ p.m. at Faith City School Cafeteria, SUPPORT GROUP FOR STROKE SHOP 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at the Ashland Christiw.Stanton RD&d. 322-1996. PATIENTS and their families meets at the Tune in WNRK 1260 AM Nature Center, HoCkessin. Free:. 239-2334. SIERRA CLUB, DELAWARE CHAPTER University of Maryland Stroke Center the wiD meet at 7:30p.m. 81 the Ashland Nature third Thursday of every month. For funher SATURDAYS this Spring for the Saturday, June lZ Center to hear the new Secreta!y of DNREC info., call (410)328-5080. HEALING POWER OF BREATH day-long (Department of Natural Resources and ENDOMETRIOSIS ASSOCIATION SUP­ LAWN and GARDEN SHOW workshop at Temenos Conference and Retreat Environmental Control) speak. 328-4123. PORT GROUP meeting the third Thursday with expert gardener DAVE TATNALL Center, West Chester, Pa., wiD look beyond of the month of the Veteran's Administration the surf~ee awareness of the everyday self to Tuesday, Juae 15 Hospital, Elsmere, at 7 p.m. For info., call deeper realms of cmsciousness. Admission GLASGOW LIONS CLUB meeting at the 328-2994 after 6:30p.m. charged. Call (215)696-8145 for infonnation Glass Kitchen restaurant 816:30 p.m. 834- NATIONAL HEAD INJURY FOUNDA­ and directions. 0310. TION meeting at 8 p.m. at the VA Hospital, AMERICAN BUSINESS WOMEN'S Conference Room, Kirkwood Highway, Monday, June 14 ASSOCIATION dimer meeting at 6 p.m. at Elsmere. 654-7705. MOUNTCUBAASTRONO~CAL the Days Inn in Wilmington. 429-0340. OBSERVATORY lecture series on Mondays Answen 10 Super Crouword The Dave Tatnall Program on WNRK is brought to you 81 the observatory in GJee~~ville. This week's Wedlltlday, JUDe 16 prognm is "How Sws Die" by Dave Gllllki NEWARK WHITECLAY KIWANIS by the following businesses: 818 p.m. Admission charged. 654-6407. CLUB dinner Cld meeting 81 the Holiday Inn CROHN'S & COLITIS FOUNDATION on Rt. 273 116:30 p.m. Cost: S12 Guests are APEX LAWN and GARDEN CENTER Shields ~umber Co. OF AMERICA meeting at 7:30p.m. in Room welcome. For info., call737-6530. 831 S. Dupont Hwy, New Castle Hockessin, DE 1200, Olristiw Hospital. Faftly IIIII friends HOCKESSIN AREA CHAPTER OF lie enc:ourapl to atlclld. 475-2363. AAIP medin&ll the Hockessin Baptist • Agway SEPARATED I DIVORCED SUPPORT Oluldl, Sc:hoollloule ROlli, 81 I p.m. 239- Clements Supply Co. 218 E. Main St. Newark GROVP mee117-8:30 p.m. liThe Pnncilcln 7173. Clayton, DE • Center, NClllb Market S11eet, WilminJIIIII. UNITED WI STAND AMERICA TOWN Southern States 656-0711. MEETING from 7 to 9 p.m. at Conrad Fox Run Hardware 800 Ogletown Rd., Newark SELF HELP FOR THE HARD OF REAR· Middle ~hool , J~ekson Avenue, Wilmington. Fox Run Shopping Ctr. lNG (SHHH) meetin& and cove~ dish sup­ Membership st8111S and future organization Lawn Doctor Of Newark per 116 p.m. II o.ilt United Medlodilt will be discuued. 994-0764. Huber's Nursery a.n:b, Cllftaa A-. m..e. 239-6391 Middletown Sweeney Seed Co. Peoples Plaza '"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""... """"""""""""""1""'...... ------..a Page 14a • The Post, June 11 , 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 Stephen Mercurio helped make Spoleto shine

Steven was offered the job- and he own, but reminiscent of a young sup erior Gaillard Auditorium on but a continuous flow of music, accepted! Lenny Berrstein . .He was not on a Calhoun Street. The hall was powerful music. The music builds Since that ti me th e two men podium so he stepped out away packed in anticipation of a perfor­ . and plays with our emotions ·]., have worked together on many pro­ from the score to "bring in" players mance of this rarely seen opus of throughout the hour and a half one THE ARTS jects in this country at Yester at the proper time, panicularly the Ale xander von Zemlinsky. The · a~t opera. With Zemlinsky's music House, Menotti 's home in Scotland first violins. He was breathtakenly audience was "ready" for this peek in Steven's hands were happy, sad, ...... !' Phil Toman and at the Spoleto festival in Italy. animated, but never the clown. He at a long neglected masterpiece, but sympathetic, all on cue. r- ~ Since that time, Mercurio's reputa­ moved with such effortless preci­ not quite "ready" for the perfor­ But, from the moment Der I tion has grown steadily: sion and the audience loved every mance Mercurio was to get from Zwerg uncovered the mirror to the Just last month I saw Steven in end of the opera was one mad dash s the curtain went up on of opera. The OCP was lucky to the pit for the OCPs fina l produc­ of music, music tumbling over Peter Shaffer's dramatic have him. That season was fol ­ tion of the season, Tchaikovsky's itself and us as the inevitable cli­ A "Amadeu ," do you remem­ lowed by more and then the opera "Eugene Onegin." The composer's max builds. There are no breaks. ber how the theater came alive with company announced that Steven s~eepi n g orchestral lines, the tempi The music and drama build like the the constant repetition of one Mercurio had been named principaJ and mood changes, the control of Immolation Scene in name? "Salieri. Salieri. Sali~:-ri. " conductor. the orchestra, cast and chorus all Gotterdammerung. No quarter is The repetition was extremely effec­ Last ye ar, right here in were brought together and held given by the composer and none tive and attention getting. Charleston at the Spoleto Festival, I to gether by the knowledge and was asked by the conductor. Could I am filing thi s co lumn from th e had my first opportunity to see him technique of Steven Mercurio. this man in the pit really be the Spoleto Festival in Charleston, on the stage in control of a full He is bringing all those forces to same one who was having such .a S.C., and another name is being symphony orchestra. Another tri­ bear here in Charleston right now ball on stage with a jazz work? It repeated again and again down umph! Then came the word from and has been doing so since the was. ' here, but not in whispers. It is the Spoleto PR director Tom Kerrigan opening concert which featured The audience had the opportuni­ name of the young American con­ that Steven was the new music works by composers as varied as ty to pour back their thanks to a ductor who is the new music direc­ director of the festival. Charles Ives, Maurice Ravel and soaking wet Mercurio, and they tor of the festival. "Mercurio. It was great news for those of us Richard Wagner. But I would con­ did, in the same tumultuous way, Mercurio. Mercurio." It is on who so admire Steven Mercurio, centrate on some other perfor­ not with music but with applause everyone's tongue and it is fol ­ but how did it come about? It mances for thi s column. I wanted to and cheers. lowed by well deserved praise­ seems that the Opera Company of see th is young condu ctor in more Your writer isn't given to pre­ bordering on adulation. Philadelphia was actually the start modem works and in opera sung in dictions, but, I have seen Steven in From the ope ning concert to of the relationship between Gian German. " Der Geburtstag der American opera, Italian opera, opera to concerts of 20th cemury Carl o Menotti, Spoleto 's fo under lnfantin" fit both requirements and Russian opera and now German; I music, Mercurio is here and in con­ and artistic director, and the young A Jazz Symphony by George have seen him with a large sym­ trol. His technique and mastery of Mercurio. Gian Carlo was looking Antheil fit the former quite well. phony orchestra and a small cham­ so many varieties of music belie his for a conductor for his OCP pro­ Antheil's opus w.as on a pro- Steven Mercurio Is "in command" of orchestras at the Spoleto ber ensemble and I have seen no 36 years. duction of "The Saint of Bleeker gram, "Twentieth Century Festival In every sense of those words. Audience reaction Is one his age-- and few a lot older- as As I listened to the perfor­ Street." Obviously, the composer Perspectives," in one of thunderous. fully developed musically and still mances and the comment~ around was very careful in the selection, Charleston's many smaller per­ growing as he is. I think we are Charleston, I began reflecting on "The Saint" hadn't been on the forming rooms, The Garden minute of the sounds he got from the soloists, chorus and orchestra. witnessing the coming to maturity how I became acquainted with this boards in Philadelphia for quite a Theater on King Street. The pro­ the ensemble. I will review all three of the of a major force for music in the wunderkind. By his early 30s he while. Menotti himself would be gram included works by Ravel, The piano soloist for the work operas at Spoleto '93 in my next rest of our century and into the had earned a position in the pi t of stage director. Liverson (with the composer con­ was Xah Bjerken. The interplay column. Just let me tell you for next. Philadelphia's Academy c,>f Music Gian Carlo asked composer ducting) and Rorem. The Jazz between those two is something I now that Steven was in the pit with with the Opera Company of John Corigliano, with whom Symphony was the last work of of haven't seen work so well since the the Spoleto Festival Orchestra and Philadelphia's Academy of Mu sic Steven worked at the Metropolitan the evening and drew Mercurio days of Ormandy and Serkin! They the chorus was Joseph Flumerfelt's with the Opera Company of Opera House and the New York back for six curtain calls and had were one throughout the entire per­ Westminster Choir! Nice company, MAKE THE NEWS. Philharmonic, for his opi nion. The most of the audience on its feet. formance. eh? EngGgtd? Proud of lhe occomplilhmenl of a Philadelphia. One thing became member of your fomily? Art you ;,. a local apparent that season, this youngster fu ll dctai Is of that conversation The chamber orchestra came "Der Geburtstag de r Infantin" Zemlinsky writes in a melodic club? W~ welcome your pren rdtast. MII/I alive under Steven. He brought to: Th< Post, IJJ E. Ch

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POSTGAME Glasgow's Talbert honored as best in state By Wil Shamlin Brandywine Terrace, as she accepted the Her last four came in May at the state tiona! last Saturday at Lincoln University Special to Th£ Post William A. Thomson Award, first given to championships in Dover, where she compet­ (Pa.), Talbert leaped eight inches past the Olympic runner Vicki Huber in 1985. ed in the triple jump, 100- and 300-meter state mark of 38 feet, three inches, after foul­ For Glasgow senior Shelley Talbert, this Other MVP awards announced at the ban­ hurdles, and ran anchor on the 4XIOO meter ing on her first two runs. was just one last hour in the sun. quet went to: Robert Dixon, also of Glasgow, relay with teammates Raegan Byrd, Crystal Art Madric, who now coaches Talbert One of track's winningestrunners, Talbert Clarence Casson and Shelley Smith of Lambert and Kendra Purnell. with the Wilmington Track Club, said none was chosen as one of the state's outstanding Christiana; Demetrius Todd and Tomeka It's been three years since girls' coach of Talbert's jumps are eligible to beat the athletes at the 11th annual NSCTA (New Jones of Newark; Brad Jennings and Zakiya Bob Rutkowski showed Talbert a rough ver­ state record until the national or international Castle County Coaches Cross Country and Haley of St. Mark's. sion of the triple jump. "When I showed her meets. Track Association) track-and-field banquet. The tall, athletic Talbert stood patiently the triple jump, she triple-j umped the first Talbert plans to compete in the I 00-meter She was recognized along with William by the podium as Thomson, the namesake of time over 30 feet in practice," he recalled. hurdles and triple jump at the National Penn's Alonzo Wiggins, a state recordholder the award, praised her accomplishments on "I've had kids their e ntire career who Scholastic High School Meet at University of in the 300 intermediate hurdles. and off the track. Talbert, who has a 3.8 couldn't get over 27 feet." California, Los Angeles, June 11-12, and the Talbert, who was also voted team most­ grade-point average, owns state records in Now, Rutkowski says, she has the oppor­ 300 and I 00 hurdles at the Keebler valuable performer, received a standing ova­ the tOO-meter hurdles and triple jump and 16 tunity to regain the state record she had in the International meet in Illinois on June 19. tion from the 400 athletes, parents and state titles. triple jump outdoors last year. At an invita- By Marty Valania coaches gathered last Thursday at the See TALBERT/28 Post Sports Writer Games should've been played Sat.

hampionship Saturday is a great day every Cspring. Two great high school Smyrna rally forces Glasgow championships decided on the same day is always something to look forward to. to settle for second again This year, however, the By Marty V8lania their way to a 2-0 lead. games were canceled due to Poft Spom Ediwr Sophomore shortstop Laurie Brosnahan cloud cover. Jed the game off with a single. Senior cen- Clouds must have been the The second time wasn't any better than terfielder Dana Bumgardner perfectly sacri- reason, because it certainly . tho first. , ficed Brosnahan to second and All-State didn't rain all day. For the second straight year, the second baseman Chas Friant hit an RBI- The state tournament com­ Glasgow High softball team fell in the fmal triple to left-center. field that two-hopped to mittees have a very difficult game of the Delaware High School Softball the fence. job. It's not an easy decision to Tournament- this time 5-2 to Smyrna. Beth Phipps' ground ball scored Friant as decide whether to play or not. The fourth-seeded Dragons, who lost 3-1 Glasgow took command 2-0. Last year, for instance, it to Wilmington Christian in last year's state "We just didn't do anything after that rained a heckuva lot more on -championship game. saw the third-seeded first inning," Walker said. "I give [Smyrna Friday and the softball cham­ Eagles erupt for four runs in the fd'th inning pitcher] Amanda McClements a lot of cred- pionship, due to a lot of hard to earn the victory Monday afternoon before it. She did a great job." work by some dedicated peo­ over 500 fans at the U~versity of Delaware Some of the Dragons thought it may ple, was played as scheduled. Softball Field. have been too easy in that first inning. This year, though, the play­ The state runners-up completed their fine "I think after we got the two runs so ers were all charged up and · aeason with a 17-4 record. easy, our enthusiasm dropped," said Friant. ready to go but an early phone "It.~.atoup same to loae." said "We just didn't play with the same intensity call (around 7:30a.m.) dis­ ~: Coach Lany Walker who complet- . at'ter that. I don 't"know why?" pelied all hopes of playing. · 1'4 U. ~year Jt the helm ot: the "I think we were pretty sure of ourselves That meant two more days of Dtagoos' softball program. "This one hurts after that first inning," added Bumgardner, a sweating and tension. ~ tbfD last year." , second-team All-State selection. "Then we It wouldn't have been that . The game started as though Glasgow got behin~ and put pressure on ourselves. I far of a drive for either team would be the team to beat. The Dragons (Smyrna or Glasgow). I just "-Pged out folll' hits in the fll'!lt inning on Laurie Brosnahan puts tag on Smyrna runner. Post Photo/Eric Fine can't understand why the game was called' so early. I know the forecast was for rain all day. Seniors help Glasgow tum program around But anybody that looked at The Weather Channel could Along with Saulsbury, the Dragons also lose see by 9 a.m. that the rain was By Marty Valania Post Sports Editor starters in Dana Bumgardner, Amy Blouse and Diana past the area and there was Brown. none behind it. Two losses in consecutive state championship Bumgardner, the centerfielder, was a second-team A lot more people will be games can be very discouraging. All-State selection whose glove, bat and leadership able to see a game on Saturday But considering where the Glasgow softball team will be sorely missed. The senior, who will also than at 3:30 on a Monday was three years and four years ago, the five Dragons' attend Del Tech next year before heading to afternoon. seniors should feel pretty good about reaching the Shippensburg on a softball scholarship, always In fact, if the game had to sport's final game. seemed to be there with the perfect bunt or the big be played on Monday, why did Glasgow fell 5-2 to Smyrna in Monday after­ catch. it have to be played at 3:30. noon's state title game. Last year the Dragons "I really don't know what happened," Bumgardner Why couldn't it have been dropped a 3-l decision to Wilmington Christian in said of the final game. "We just let down." played at 5 or 6 p.m.? the final. Amy Blouse, who plays third base, is also gradu­ That would be a time when "I never thought we'd be able play in a state ating as is Diana Brown at first base. parents and softball fans would championship game when I was a freshman and Blouse and Brown both played integral parts in be able to go to the game with­ sophomore," said All-Conference senior catcher Lisa the Dragons reaching the last two championship out missing work. It would Saulsbury, who will play for Delaware Tech games. Both came up with great defensive plays all also be a way in which the Community College next spring. "It feels good to be tournament long. tournament could make some part of the turnaround here at Glasgow. If senior leadership is as important as most coach­ more money because of the "Softball was never that great. Now we've been to es think it is, it's certainly no wonder that this more fans. two championships. Hopefully, we'll get one some Glasgow team performed with the ability and class day." Change baseball tourney? See SENIORS/38 St. Mark's finished its regu­ lar season 16-2. The Spartans romped past Salesianum in two regular season games. Salesianum finished its reg­ St. Mark's nipped by ular season 10-8. The Sals fin­ ished third in a four-team con­ ference and lost its last four Sallies in baseball semifinal regular season games. So which team advanced to By Marty Valania inning by drawing a walk. Tim really a tough one [to lose]." the state championship game? Post Sports Editor Hamberger followed with a single Sallies trailed 2-0 and was being Salesianum, of course. to right-center and moved to sec­ shutdown by Spartan pitcher Rob Every other major baseball NEW CASTLE - It was a cruel ond when Birch beat the throw Borkowski through five innings. championship is decided by a way for the season to end for the from the outfield to third base. The winners then erupted for four series or at least a double­ St. Mark's baseball team. Mark Zych's ground-out plated runs in the sixth to take the lead. elimination format. The Spartans (18-3) fell 6-5 to Birch. Brad Silcox walked and "We didn't have anything to St. Mark's had a much bet­ Salesianum in a topsy-turvy semifi­ Brian August's single to left scored lose this time around," said ter record and beat Salesianum nal game of the Delaware High Hamberger to tie the score. Salesianum Coach Dennis Walker. two out of three times but the School Baseball Tournament Another single by Jason Thomas "Anytime you beat [St. Mark's] Sals, who got hot at the right Thursday afternoon at Wilson loaded the bases. like that; with their great coaching time, played for the title. Field. Brandon Baffone's two-run Jamie Nichols then was hit by a and the way they play hard; it's Maybe the tournament field double in the bottom of the seventh pitch to score Silcox for the go­ really saying something to beat can be cut to eight teams inning completed the comeback for ahead run. them." (should a 9-9 team be in a Sallies - a team the Spartans had Salesianum came back in its After four scoreless innings, Sl tournament which supposedly pounded twice during the regular half of the inning with two batters Mark'~ took a l-0 lead in the fifth is for the state's elite?) and season; a team that finished third in reaching on walks to bring Baffone inning. those teams can play double a four-team conference; a team that up. The Sallies' shortstop lofted a Jimmy Lynch Jed off with a sin­ elimination. ended its 10-8 regular season with ball to deep left that - after being gle, moved to second on a sacrifice The best teams will play the four straight losses. misplayed - allowed the two runs bunt by Birch and to third on a same amount of games, or However, it was St. Mark's, to score and advance Salesianum to dribbler in front of the plate by less, in a week's time. with a seventh-inning rally of its the state championship game. Hamberger. Zych's infield single No format is perfect but own, that looked like it had the "It was a helluva game," said St. enabled Lynch to score. this might get the two best game won. Mark's Coach Tom Lemon. "We The Spartans added another run teams in the final. Trailing 4-2 after six innings, knew it was a tough assignment Brian Auguet helped lead the Spartans. Post Photo/Eric Fine the Spartans' Jack Birch started the coming in. We came back well. It's See SPARTANS/48 . • For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 Page 2b • The Post, June 11 1993

PARKS & REC SOFTBALL

' Battle for Blue lead among four teams; NEWARK SOFTBALL STANDINGS aa of 814193 Gold Division race down to two squads Blue Division Pat's Delivery 13 2 By Charlie Remsburg player/manager Dave Michaloski. Williams had a six-hit night in a losing cause, 13 2 Special to The Post As for Pat's, Michaloski added, "they played while Gee had a five-hit evening for Time Out. East End Cafe .a great game. They got the key hits and four Time Out also ripped Deco Signs 8-2 for its Taylor's Ink 13 3 A torrid three and perhaps four-team race for doubieplays." lOth straight win. Guy Remsburg had three hits State Line Liquors 10 5 first place has developed in the Blue Division of East End shares first after outscoring· including a triple for Sports. Crab Trap 9 '6 the Newark Softball League. In the Gold Glasgow Gulf 11-3 and 19-16. State Line added "We're having fun, everybody plays," said Division, the race is essentially down to two Vision Source 6 8 wins over Yankee Restaurant 8-3 and 12-6 Time Out Manager John Slack, Sr. of his 17-1 9 teams. while Crab Trap moved into a solid fifth place squad. "We're a well-balanced team." Yankee Restaurant 6 In the Blue, surprising Pat's standing with 8-4 and 6-2 defenses of Ei Joe Riegerro provided key hits for Scorer's Newark Auto Buffs 4 13 Delivery/Parkline is in a dead-heat with four­ Sombrero. Newark Auto scored a 6-2 win over Pub in a 6-3 win over GRPC and an 8-4 and 4-3 El Sombrero 1 13 time defending champion East End Cafe with Vision Source. sweep of Moondog's Cafe. Also, Moondogs Glasgow Gulf 1 15 Taylor's Ink a half step back. prevailed over Fair Hill Auto 13-7 while Pat's and East End are 13-2, Taylor's is I 3-3 Schumacher walloped Margaretten Mortgage while 10-5 State Line is in contention. 18-l before the Mortgage team retaliated with a Gold Division Time Out Sports has run off to Newark's best ii 11-9 win. record at 17-1 to pace the Gold Division. We're having fun. The sublime and unusual were both turned in Time Out Sports 17 1 Scorer's Pub is three games behind with a 14-4 by Thirtysomething. Scorer's P\.lb 14 4 - record. We're a well balanced After losing to Deco Signs 18-6 in a first Pat's Delivery continues to surprise even Deco Signs 11 8 team." game, it won the second game by a rare 1-0 8 7 itself. In April Manager Pat Roy was thinking of margin. Undaunted, Thirtysomething followed Williams Realtors a 20-win season. Then, after going 13-2 and up a night later with a second straight shutout - Margaretten Mortgage 9 10 running first into June, he still was cautious. JOHN SLACK, SR. this time 12-0 over Schumacher. Thirtysomething 6 8 TIMEOUT SPORTSMANAGER "Remember, we still have six games remain­ "We obviously had good pitching and Schumacher 6 10 J ing with Taylor's Ink and East End," Roy said. defense," said Thirtysomething player/manager 11 Well one was last week versus Taylor's and Moondogs Cafe 6 Tt was a brief respite for Pat's, however. This Garry Neal. "We had a couple of doubleplays GRPC 5 13 Pat's threw caution to the wind with a solid 8-3 week's schedule included another game with and just one error in the two shutouts." win. It spelled a first place tie for Pat's, third Taylqr's and two with East End. First, second Third-inning hits by Gary Grimes, Dave Fair Hill Auto 2 12 place for Taylor's. and third place at mid-season thus lay in the bal­ Black and Curt Garber provided the game's only Taylor's scored first around a second-inning ance. marker. Pitcher Garber allowed just five hits. triple by Ernie Hopkins. Pat's Steve Georgians' Gold Division play featured the ridiculous, Garber also five-hit Schumacher as Neal hov­ ' homer tied it during the same inning, while dou­ the sublime and the unusual. ered, tripled and knocked in three runs. bles by AI Physic and Vito DeMaco followed by Plus, the division race for first place has nar­ Thirtysomething improved to 6-8, within 1.5 Terry Perkins' single past first made it 3-1. rowed to a two-team affair. games of fourth place. TALBERT/from 18 Vance Pennington hovered in the fourth The ridiculous included William's Realtors, "We feel we can still finish fourth and get in inning making the score 4-1. Then at S-3 , Pat's who fashioned a nine-run, 19-hit game into a the league's major playoffs," said Neal. In the fall, Talbert will be gold medal winner, said an educa­ scored three times in the sixth to clinch the win. loss. But Time Out Sports had a 20-hit game Neal plays third with Black at first, Ken attending University of Maryland tion and dreams were the ingredj­ Physic, Demaco and Perkins had two-out singles and parlayed five, four and three-run innings Roberts at second, and Bill Lorelli manning at College Park on an academic ents for success. in the rally. into a 13-9 victory and a doubleheader sweep. third. Garber pitches to Grimes or Jim Gallaher scholarship. , "If you think the competition on The Pat's win was even more impressive rel­ Tom Muday, John Hermes, Dan Schneck, with outfield including Brian Snyder, Doug At the banquet, the advice that the track is tough, wait till you get ative to Taylor's surrounding games. It was Scott Gee and Joe Krawczyk had run-scoring Tisdle, Gary Moore, Kevin Garber and Fred Iformer Olympic gold medalist gave to the commercial world." coming off a I 0-3 whipping of East End and fol ­ singles in a six-run fifth inning to provide the Clayton. Mal Whitfield to the state's top Whitfield won golds running on lowed by long ball frolics over Newark Auto winning margin in a 9-8 first game that halted Oh yes, save one, all the players are athletes might have seemed quite the mile relay in 1952 and in the 23-8 and 14-13. the Realtor's seven-game victory streak. George Thirtysomething! familiar. Whitfield, a two-time 800 meters in '48. "The whole team hit," said Taylor's NEWARK BABE RUTH {16-18) YOUTH BASEBALL SCORES Reybold Homes 17, Wilmington Trust 5 - NEWARK BABE RUTH Sarawesky each chipped in two hits for the Phillies DeiTrans 10, Feralloy 5 - Dan MaHoney and Jody Russell drove in five runs, four of them with a offense. Steve Bowman pitched four strong innings John Bush combined to hurl a five-hitter giving grand slam, to lead Reybold Homes to their second McDonalds 7, Curtis Paper 3 - Mancos Vazquez for the Phils. Bobby Coleman had three hits for the DeiTrans win over Feralloy. Bush also led the offense straight victory. Dan Clements threw six innings of and Steve Saupdens each scored two runs for A's. with three hits to give DelTrans its first victory. one-hit ball to pick up the win. Reybold's powerful McDonalds while Sam Esposito pitched a two-hitter Twins 16, Orioles 10- Andy Donovan's three-hit offense also featured solo shots by Matt Leahy and with 12 strikeouts. performance paced the Twins as they defeated the K-B Advertising 18, Ring's 0 - Dave Maichle Chris Weleski, as well as doubles by Scott Walter and Braves 5, Hustlers 3- Steve Carter pitched a one­ Orioles. Andrew Heckrote had two hits for the Twins. hurled a two-hit shutout as K-B Advertising romped to Bret Reynolds. hitter and struck out nine for his third win of the sea­ Jon Gagliardino and Grant Vincent led the Orioles an 18-0 win. Chris Halling led the K-B offense, dri­ son. Stewart Mthven was 2-for-3 at the plate with two with three hits and two hits respectively. ving in four runs with a double and a triple, while STANDINGS RBis. Dodgers 20, Orioles 3 - Bobby McCullin led the Maichle also helped his cause with a double. Jeff Braves 8, Winner Ford 4 - Steve Carter went 2- Dodgers' offensive attack with five hits. Scott Davis, Corrigan doubled for Rings. Blue Division for-3 with a walk and four RBis to lead the Braves in a Sean Donovan, Bram Walker, Steve Hauer, Phillip come-from-behind victory. Phil Williams pitched a Jenkins and Jake Williams had multiple hit games. Artisans' Savings 4, K-B Advertising 3 - Artisans' Savings 2 0 complete game with eight strikeouts to help lead the Kevin Thomas and Scott Pantuliano combined for riine Jamie Wolfe doubled in two runs as Artisans edged K­ K-B Advertising 2 1 Braves. strikeouts while allowing only five hits. B 4-3 in the season opener. Staked to an early four-run Ring's 1 2 Neal's Senators 17, PSA 1 - Adam Campros Dodgers 14, Twins 2 - Steve Hauer struck out 11 lead, Artisans' Willy Shahan went the distance, hurl­ Schagrin Gas 0 2 pitched a no-hitter to lead Neal's to the win. Campros' while leading the Dodgers to their seventh straight vic­ -· ing a five-hitter against the defending champions. K­ perfect game was broken up by two walks and two tory. Jake Williams led the offense with three hits. B 's Joe Briggs also threw a complet game five-hitter. Gold Division errors. C.W. Whalling went 3-for-4 at the plate and Scott Davis, Phillip Jenkins, Bobby McCullin and scored four runs. Sean Donovan had two hits each. Jim Knight, Andrew Rings' 18, Schagrin Gas 11 -Doug Campbell Reybold Homes 2 0 Neal's Senators 7, Winner Ford 0- The Senators Donovan and Andrew Heckrote had hits for the Twins. blasted a grand slam in the fourth inning to give Wilmington Trust 1 1 won their eighth game behind a one-hit pitching per­ Phillies 5, Braves 4 - Dave Sarawesky led the Rings' an 18-11 win over Schagrin. The expansion Del Trans 1 1 formance of Tam Salvucci. A single in the sixth inning Phillies to an eight-inning win with three hits and his team won its first game with a potent offensive attack Feralloy 0 2 broke up the no-hitter. aggressive baserunning. Jesse Ohliger struck out eight that featured doubles by David Shaw, Chris Lardner, to get the win. Frank Kurz pitched extremely well for Mark DeBrabander, Jeff Corrigan and Brian Reamer. NEWARK AMERICAN LITILE LEAGUE the Braves striking out 15 Phillies. Jeff Lewis tripled for Schagrin. Minor League Phillies 10, Orioles 4 - Mike Sturgis had three hits including two doubles and Jesse Ohliger had three hits Royals 16, Expos 3 - Austin Kisner, Drew Kisner with two triples to lead the Phillies past the Orioles. and Adam Mix pitched for the Royals with Austin John Williams walked twice and had a single to reach Kisner recording six strikeouts. Adam Ashby paced a base each at-bat for the Orioles. balanced hitting attack for the Royals. Cubs 9, Braves 1 -Tom Uebler pitched six strong Pirates 10, Tigers 3 -The Pirates' charge was led innings for the Cubs and earned his fourth win of the by Andy Scheib who had one double, two singles and season. Glen Wingard, Jake Bearden and Chris three RBis. Tery Mana and Kyle Read did the pitch­ O'Neill led the offensive attack for the Cubs. Frank ing. For the Tigers D. Elmer, J. Macbeth, D. Kurz drove in teh only Braves run with a double. Westbrook and N. Snyder-Mackler had hits. James Phillies 11, Braves 5 - Dustin Meeks and Mike Elmer did the pitching. Sturgis tripled and Micah German, Jesse Ohliger and Mariners 5, Royals 2 - Keith Kowanick pitched a Rob Eleuterio doubled to lead the Phillies attack. Mike complete game in the Mariners' win. Getting hits for DiEmedio tripled and Mark Dickerson had two hits for the Mariners were Kevin Cummings, Tommy Johnston the Braves. and Ken Fowler. The Royals scored two first-inning Cubs 9, Indians 2- Josh Kuehey, Andrew Keeley runs on doubles by Drew Kisner and Chris Schieffer and Rob Standarowski led the offense for the Cubs. surrounding Greg Slater's walk. Chris O'Neill and Jake Bearden also had key hits. Rob Meet the artist at a Standarowski was the winning pitcher. Chris Vitale another new print ''Newark on Newark Nite this Sat., June 12th from 5-9:30 Major League and Eric Hildabrant and several hits for the Indians. 366-1403 Dodgers 12, Indians 6 - Scott Davis, Bobby 170 E. Main St. Cubs 13, Orioles 7 - The Cubs outhit the Orioles McCullin and Sean Donovan led the offense with three and won their lOth game. Jake Bearden, Will Doelze hits each. Kevin Thomas had a home run to lead off and Tom Uebler led the Cubs' hit attack. Grant the fourth _as the Dodgers ran their win-streak to eight Vincent had three RBis for the Orioles. games. Jake Williams pitched a complete game and BLACK BEAR STRUCTURES Twins 3, Phillies 2 - Behind a strong pitching per­ also had two hits for the unbeaten Dodgers. The formance by Jim Knight and good team defense, the Indians scored six runs in the bottom of the fifth "Nobody Builds It Better Than The Bear" Twins defeated the Phillies 3-2. Michah German before Williams fanned the final hitter. pitched well for the Phillies. Dodgers 17, Twins 3 - Sean Donovan allowed This spring, make tracks Dodgers 4, Cubs 3 - The continuation of the only four hits while leading the Dodgers to their ninth to Black Bear for great • Available in protest game was completed in dramatic style with straight win. Bobby McCullin led the attack with four values on sheds, gazebos runners on second and third and two outs, Scott Davis hits while Kevin Thomas, Phillip Jenkins and Scott ovals, octagons & & garages. got an infield single that scored Bobby McCullin with Davis had three hits each. rectangles the tying run. Scott Pants, with two strikes, hit the ball • Variety of sizes, & over the right fielder's head scoring Jake Williams Senior League with the winning run. J. Williams and Tom Uebler options pitched outstanding games. Rangers 11, Yankees 0- Big hits from Jason Dodgers 6, Braves 5 - Kevin Thomas scored the Gilbert, Ryan Mullin and Haben Debessay led the winning run in the bottom of the sixth inning on a steal offense as Erik Schurman, Jamie Yeatman and Greg and overthrow of third base. Sean Donovan led the Moore combined talents to pitch a no-hit game. offense with two hits and three 11.f1S scored. Steve . Rangers 17, Yankees 12- Doug Couden, Todd Since 1971 Hauer allowed just three hits whiiJ pitching a com­ G1lbert and Ian Buterbaugh pounded out six hits and plete game. Frank Kurz pitched well for the Braves. collected eight RBis for the Rangers. Sam Dickerson BLACK· BEAR Dodgers 6, Cubs 3 - K. Thomas struck out eight had four hits for the Yankecs. construction STRUCTUR[S while leading the Dodgers to their 12th straight win. Rangers 10, Reds 9- Erik Schurman Scott Gilbert • Wide range of I H ( Steve Hauer's double in the third was the big hit of the a~d Jamie Yetman led the offensive ~ttack. Todd sizes, styles and game. Sean Donovan had two hits and scored two 01lben struck out seven and only allowed four hits for • New Castle Farmers Market runs. the win. colors Rt 13, New Castle, DE Dodgers 20, Orioles 3 - Bobby McCullin led the Yankees 19, Red Sox 7 - Marty Keogh and •Fully ass mbled Friday &t Saturday •2 & 3 car garages Dodgers' offensive attack with five hits. Scott Davis, Bradley Moore pitched and hit the Yankees put the 302·328·1804 also available Sean Donovan and Brian Walker. Jacob Bearden had Red Sox. _They _combined .for the pitching win and both two hits for the Cubs. had multiple h1t game w1th Moore scoring five runs. Phillles 17, A's 7- Jesse Obliger was 4-for-4 dri­ Ben Brooka had two hits for leh Yankees u well Andy ving four runs. Mike Sturgis homered and Rob Falkowski led teh RBd sox with two hita. Eleuterio, Micah German, Kenny Malin and Dave ICirculation Call 1-800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 73j -0724 The Post, June 11, 1993 • Page 3b Dragons top Padu~ Local players honored by being in classic senlifinal named to All-State softball team Several local softball players were named to the By Marty Valania about whether they hit it or not. I 1993 Delaware Interscholastic Softball Coaches FIRST TEAM ALL-STATE Post Sports Editor don't have to worry about striking Association All-State team. everyone out because the defense Glasgow sophomore Chas Friant was named first ­ SOFJ"BALL TEAM MILLTOWN - The semifinal of makes all the plays." team at second base; St. Mark's senior Kri sten Kaya tta the Delaware High School Softball The Dragons were stymied by was a first team selection at shortstop; Caravel's Cara Name/Po. Grade School oumament was an epic battle that Klein early in the game. The hard­ Lightfoot (senior outfielder) and Kri sten DiFilippo neither team deserved to lose. throwing right-hander set Glasgow Uunior first base) were also on the first team. Elaine Wright /P 10 William Penn But, almost cruelly, only one down in order the first three Others living in the community but attending other Christina Klein/P 11 Padua earn could win and this time it was innings. high schools that were named to the first team include Erica Schwanke/P II Mt. Pleasant plasgow High defeating Padua The best scoring chance William Penn's Elaine Wright (sophomore pitcher) Carrie Narvei/P II Dickinson ca.demy 1-0 in an emotional 11- Glasgow had came in the sixth and Tammy Hylenski (sophomore outfielder); Beth Monsen/C 12 St. Elizabeth mng test of nerves last inning. With two outs, shortstop Archmere's Christine Reno Uunior outfielder) and Beth Chambers/C 12 McKean tednesday afternoon at the Laurie Brosnahan reached on an Padua's Christina Klein Uunior pitcher). Kristin Kayatta/SS 12 St. Mark's Delcastle Recreational Complex. infield single. Bumgardner fol­ Named to the second team from the area include Kelly Lloyd/SS 10 Smyrna Neitker team wavered all day, both lowed with a walk and a wild pitch Glasgow senior centerfielder Dana Bumgardner, Kristen DiFilippo/IB 11 Caravel repeatedly made the routine and advanced the runners to second and William Penn senior catcher Tammy Dotson and Chastity Friant/2B 10 Glasgow excellent plays. third with Friant up. Wilmington Christian freshm an shortstop Jodi Danielle Watson/38 12 Sussex Central It wasn't until the top-of-the- Padua elected to intentionally Mandichak. Cara Lightfoot/OF 12 Caravel 11 thanning that the Dragons final­ walk the hard-hitting sophomore Honorable Mention honorees were Laurie Christine Reno/OF 10 Arch mere ly bJ,Dke through. and Klein was able to get the next Brosnahan (sophomore shortstop/Glasgow), Chantel Tammy Hylenski 10 William Penn With two out, Dana batter to get out of the inning. Daunno (sophomore second base/Caravel) and Katie Sheri Griffith 12 Sussex Central Bu111gardner singled to right field. Padua threatened in the first Salony (eighth grade pitcher/Caravel). Nichole Partinoble 10 Padua Chru Friant followed with another Chas Friant was named All­ inning with two base runners, but State shalf' single to right. On the hit, Geissler was able to pitch out of Bungardner sped around second the jam. The Pandas had another and headed for third base. The runner in the second but a double throw from right field skipped past play on a fly ball to Bumgardner third base enabling the Dragon and ensuing throw to first enabled center fielder to score the lone run the Dragons to escape again. of t~e game before a big crowd. The third inning was probably "~e knew we could do it," said the Pandas' best opportunity to Bu"lgardner, who collected two of score. the 1ust five hits Glasgow was able Nichole Capuano led off with a to get off Padua pitcher Chris single to right field and stole sec­ Klein. "We thought [Klein] was ond base. O'Brien sacrificed her to getlng frustrated as the game went third base with a bunt. Sue on and we were getting closer to Shockley lhen grounded out to sec­ hit~ng her. ond and Diana Brown, who plays 'lit's unbelievable. J just want to first base for Glasgow, fired a per­ SCrlj3ID." fect throw to Saulsbury to nail The game finally ended in the Capuano trying to score for the bottom of the inning when Amy third out of the inning. Blouse, who plays third base, Padua had another opportunity snared a ·hot line drive off the bat in the ninth inning. of the Pandas' Shannon O'Brien With one out, O'Brien ripped a I'IIIIIONTH setting off a wild celebration and double to left field. Shockley sacri­ sending Glasgow to its second ficed her to third bringing up Klein *12,154 IAUI'IIICI straight state championship game. (the third hitter in the Pandas' "Unbelievable!" s1;1id Glasgow order). Coach Larry Walker. "This team Glasgow decided to intentional­ 1993 PLYMOUTH 1993 PL VMOUTH 1993 PL VMOUTH just keeps fighting and fighting. It ly walk Klein but Geissler's second ACCLAIM was just a great game." pitch was right down the heart of LASER COUPE SUNDANCE COUPE Defense and pitching, as was the plate. Klein drilled the ball to the case in the 3-1 quarterfinal win deep center field where over St. Mark's, again keyed the Bumgardner was able to track it Dragons. down for the third out of the Glasgow turned two double inning. plays, threw out another runner at "I wasn't even expecting her to home plate and catcher Lisa swing," said Bumgardner express­ Saulsbury threw out two runners ing surprise over the 'situation. attempting to steal second base. "I thought 'Oh my gosh"', said "We played excellent defense Geissler. "I wasn't even sure what again," said Walker. "Lisa I was supposed to do. But I was [Saulsbury] keeps doing a great job happy Dana caught it." g __ _ behind the plate and Amy [Blouse], Glasgow's great defense was *1 at third base, is unbelievable." underscored by the fact that, with -- Pitcher Julie Geissler limited the only one Padua strikeout, 32 of the Catholic Conference champions 33 outs were made by the defense. *8851 and tournament's top-seed to just The Dragons committed just one five hits over the 11 innings while error and that was in the first walking only two. inning. Padua, too, played excel­ 1993 CHRYSLER Was that the best she ever lently on defense with just the II th pitched? inning error. LeBARON CONVERTIBLE "I don't know, that's what Besides Bumgardner's two hits, everyone is telling me," said Friant, Brosnahan and Saulsbury Geissler whose gutty performance added one each for Glasgow. was punctuated by finishing the O'Brien, Shockley, Jen 29 ".~ game with a badly bruised hand Johnston, Megan Capuano and after catching a line drive up the Nichole Capuano collected the hits middle. "The defense is so great. for Padua. Every pitch, I don't have to worry

SENIORS/from 1B

that it did. four hits in that opening inning, they hit.the ball hard. Chas Friant Bats silenced after first hit a blast to the fence and Laurie 1989 VW JETTA SON. 1986 JEEP CHEROKEE WAGONEER 1989 FORD TEMPO SON. 1989 JEEP CHEROKEE LTD. Brosnahan, Blouse and Saulsbury Gold S lut Rod R&d Glasgow rapped out four hits in got hits. Salo Price $8995 .., SaloPnco 51 1. • 95 ~~rico= ~ Trado $2000 r~,_ := t7aa• .. Tracht S2000 *7895tt the first inning that led to two runs Onlr .. Only Onlr .... OniJ "Everybody was trying to do too T,...., against Smyrna pitcher Amanda 1989 MERCURY SABLE 1991 SHADOW CONVERTIBLE much at the plate," said leadoff hit­ Taupe McClements. After that, the Salo Price $11"85 ..,... Solol'ra SIO,HS .._ .. ter Brosnahan. "When we got two Trado $2000 Trado ~ On I~ -Only Dragons managed only two hits runs in the first, we didn't keep our against the Eagles' second-team intensity up. Then we got behind 11190 NISSAN STANZA 'All prices indude $2000 trnde. TIU & Tags eXIra. Groy All-Stater. and started pressing." SaloPrieo $11 ,295 ..... Trado $2000 Not only did the Dragons get Only

DRAGONS/from 1B

have no idea what happened." . they scored four times to take a 5-2 Smyrna notched its first run in lead. , the third inning as ninth batter The defense, which had been Kristi Blair hit a bloop-single to the key to the Dragons advancing center and two outs later scored on in the tournament (three double an infield single by the Eagles' All­ plays in the quarterfinals, two more State shortstop Kelly Lloyd. in the semifinals), finally let down Glasgow threatened to break the at the most inappropriate time. game open in the fourth inning, "Today we just weren't sharp," loading the bases with two out, but Walker said of his normally out­ McCiements,' a second-team All­ standing defense. "We didn't play Stater, was able to pitch out of the aggressively out there and it cost jam. us. We were tentative. I don't Julie Geissler, Glasgow's pitch­ know why?" er, helped the Dragons escape a Glasgow was unable to muster Smyrna threat in the fourth. The any kind of rally in its last two at­ Eagles, with two hits, put runners bats as McClements and the rest of ,, on second and third with no outs the Smyrna defense shut the but Geissler was able to get two Dragons down. strikeouts and pop out to end the "Once we got behind everyone inning with the Dragons still on top went to the plate trying to do to 2-1. much," said Brosnahan, an honor­ Keep POSTed on high school sports. Glasgow wasn't as fortunate in able mention All-State selection at the fifth inning, however. shortstop tl}j_s season. "We just The Eagles picked up three hits dido 't keep ·intensity up after the Don't miss a single report. Subscribe today! and were aided by two walks, one first inning and after our first mis­ NFW SUBSCfliBERS · ASK I lOW YOU CAN SAMPLE TilE POST FOR 8 WEEKS ABSOLUTELY EB.Efl official error and several other un­ take, they just snowballed." Giasgow-Jike defensive plays as 737-0905 Page 4b • The Post, June 11 , 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 YOUTH SOCCER SCORES SPORTS BRIEFS pecial Oly01pics to Demons win state championship NEW CASTLE - The Delaware Demons under-12 boys soccer Summer field hockey camps slated be held this weekend team successfully defended its state title by beating the Kirkwood The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation is The Delaware Summer Special I ,500 spectators are expected. Power 1-0 in the 1993 First State Cup championship game Sunday at accepting registrations for the summer field hockey camp July 19-23 Olympics wi ll be held this week- Children and ad ults with mental the Kirkwood Soccer Complex. · at William Penn High. The camp will ·run from 9 a.m. to noon and . end at the Univer ity of Delaware. retardation participate in aquatics The Demons scored the only goal of the intense, evenly-matched costs $40. Registration deadline is July 1.2. For more information call ' The prelude to this two-day fes - (200 athletes), track and field (400 game in the second half when Gary Reinhart headed Greg Nusz's cor­ 1ti va l wi ll be the seventh annual athletes), tennis (70 athletes), gym­ ner kick past the Power goalkeeper. 323-6418. Besides Nusz and Reinhart, the Demons were Jed on attack by co­ ! Law Enforcement Torch Run June nastics (25 .athletes), un ifi ed soft ­ 19, 10 and 11 - a three-day relay ball (60 athletes) and powerl ifting captain Jason Dzielak, R:yan Dixon, Bryan Crowell and Andrew Langan. On defense, sweeper co-captain Greg Czerwinski and keeper · ac ross th e state in which law (30 athletes). County wrestling camp scheduled i enforcement officers carry the Competition will start at 10 a.m. Graeme Ramshaw were outstanding and assisted ably by Tim Ryan, Josh Herrera and Jeremy Doucette. pecial Olymp~ cs flame to the on Friday wi th the opening cere­ j The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation is , openmg ceremomes. monies slated for 7:30 p.m. By winning the under-12 championship, the Demons earned the , Over 600 athletes representing Saturday's competition will start at right to represent Delaware in the regional competition in Princeton, accepting registrations for its 18th wrestling camp which will run from July 26-30 at William Pimn High. The camp, under the direction : 40 programs in Delaware wi ll be l 0 a.m. with the c los ing cere­ N.J., beginning June 30. of Jack Holloway is for youth ages 8-17 and will operate from 6-9 : c mpeting in this year's Olympics. monies schedu led to begin at 12:45 p.m. Cost is $45 and registration deadline is July 12. For more infor­ · Ove r 1,500 volun teers share their p.m. Talons capture Delaware title • time fo r the event , at wh ich over NEW CASTLE- The Kirkwood Talons under-nine boys soccer mation call323-6418. team captured the Delaware State Championship with a 3-0 win over l Western Y Strikers capture championship the Kirkwood Strikers Sunday at the Kirkwood Soccer Complex. / The Western YMCA Strikers games to advance to the fin al. Ryan Dzielak scored the Talons first two goals early in the second Boys and girls basketball camps scheduled : won their second straight outdoor The Strikers' defense, led by half. The first came on a cross from Brian Healy; the second on a feed ~ Delaware soccer championship by Bryheem Hancock in goal, yielded The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation is : defeating the Kirkwood Jaguars 5- only one goal. Other defensiv e from Thomas Hodges. The Talons' final goal came on a 15-yard shot by Jason Carty. accepting applications for ist summer basketball camp at St. Mark's 0 in the title game. players contribut ing were Leroy High. The camp, for boys and girls ages 8-18, will frun from July 19- Scoring for the Strikers were Deshazor, Donnie Phillips, Jason The Talons defense of Jordy Hoerl, Kyle Mullin, Jeff Merrill along with goalkeeper Chris Maczynski played a flawless game. The mid­ 23. The camp will operate from 6-9 p.m. Cost is $40 and deadline to Justin Brown, Jarrett Roberts, Grandison, Luke Di lworth, Rob register is July 12. j Doug Pepo, Randolph Mcevoy and Ballas, Brian Giovannozzi, Jamie field play of Patrick Johnston, Matt Goff, Mychael Cunningham, ; David Hudson. Johnston and Pat McKay. Adam Chand lee, Jeff Mangat and Ryan Driscoll kept constant pres­ sure on the Strikers .. • The Strikers won four other Summer volleyball camps slated

The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation is currently accepting registrations for two volleyball camps in July. The ' camps for grades 6-10 will be held at Springer Elementary School the week of July 12-15 and Glasgow High the week of July 19-22. Both camps will operate Monday-Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to noon.

Carpenter's Grand Slam announces baseball, softball and basketball camp schedule

Carpenter's Grand Slam U.S.A. has announced its schedule of baseball, softball and basketball camps. Baseball camps are being offered on a weekly basis from June 21-July 16 at various sites throughout the state. There will be two camps at the Newark National Little League complex. One will run from June 21-25 and the other will be from June 28-July2. Cost is $125 per week. There will also be a softball pitching clinic at Delcastle Rec from July 12-I 5. To sign up or receive a detailed brochure, call 738-5588.

County sponsors combined sports camp Free checks and checking. You get them with a Smart Account,!M Banking Plan. And you get a Smart Account;" Banking Plan with a combined balance of just $5000 in checking, every kind of savings and most kinds of loans. Stop by any office. Or call1800 323-7105. The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation will run a camp that combines fishing, swimming, golf, track, tennis and more. Account~ The camp originates at Banning Park ana will have abus go to differ­ The Smart Banking Plan ent sites. The camp will run from July 26-Aug. 6. The camp is opened to boys and girls ages 8-13.The camp runs from 9a.m. to 3 p.m. and is Mellon Bank available in one and two week sessions. Cost is $75 for one week. ® For more information call323-6418. You're why we do our very bestw

s and reguk:llions Mellon Bank (DE) Member FDIC

SPARTANS/from 1B

in the sixth as Brian August, who they were going to win the game tripled, scored on a perfectly exe­ the whole time. We battled back cuted squeeze bunt by Nichols. really well. "We never felt safe," said "Even though we beat them Lemon. "We knew they scored a twice; the tournament is a different BRADLEY'S POWERWASH lot of runs in the tournament. But season." Anything can get dirty. when we fell behind these guys felt No matter if it's a space-age plastic or hardwood floor, they get dirty. Even so-called maintenance-free vinyl siding needs cleaned, and Eric Bradley has just the service to do it. Bradley's Power Wash Exterior Cleaning Service specializes in exterior cleaning such as decks, porches and of course, vinyl or aluminum siding. "We have cleaned everything from paint shops to recreation vehicles," Eric said. "We're in the exterior cleaning business and with that in mind, it has opened the door to many opportunities." . The maj~rity of Eric's work comes from · the residential community pertaining to decks, I Sidewalks, dnveways, houses, mobile homes, sheds, garages and pool aprons. I "People are taking the condition of their deck more seriously," Eric noted. "Decks can get weathered and gray and our use of high pressure water brings the surface closer to its original look. " Angler- 17ft. thru 25ft. Eric said the reasons why decks and other exterior FLOORING HOME IMPROVEMENT surfaces age has a lot to do with the type .,-.¥,t~~i~t~;)~~.. G~p~~~~,\~1!! of treatment used and the environment the home is DONALD G. VARNES KARL GRAYBEAL :::;;;';:HJI!1J.8N':i:BM~MlNiwim AND SONS, INC. Roofing & Siding surrounded by. "You see a number of different cases," Eric added. t900 KIRKWOOD HWY. (302) 99'.t 336S Hardwood Floors WILMINGTON, DELAWARE •· • Sanding/Finishing On the commercial side, Bradleys' Power Wash Boats Available With Or Without Motors Buy "(/,''/,:,~:::• Tax • Installation cleans restaurants, gas stations, store fronts and Our Family's Been trucks. In addition to cleaning virtually any surface, GPReplacement Windows Doing Floors For Over 30 Years $199 Bradley's Power Wash seals, waterproofs and paints 15 yra. Exp. Free Eat. surfaces to finish the job completely. (302) MHIC 1#41372 737-5953 410-187-6007 This feature of Eric's business provides the cust­ omer with a one-stop-shop feature. HOME IMPROVEMENT POWER WASHING "We've provided a variety of work so far," Eric says. "And that's what we're after- providing a variety TREATED DECKS of power washing services." · .-----Boys &.. Girls 5-14 •t •ttonl•ble prlCIIII Professional soccer staff from Soccer Ac.tdemy • We Use Top-Grade * Materials * c.mp Dlrecton John Ulls • 10-Years Experience Locdons: CMpenters Sports FWllly - Unlv, of De.. w.ue • Lawn Fencing * Available June 21-25, 1993 CIILl FOil ffltt miiMfGII Commercial McVey llementMy School Residential Ausust 16-20, 1993 WEST CALN Registered WOODWORKING Irisured *AllDAy Camp1 7-14 )'NIS • Mon.-111. 9 &111.-JIJO 11,, GAP. PA Free Estimates * Mini Campr 5-7 )'NIS •IWI-IMy Mon.-111. 9 ...... 1 p.-. WEEKDAYS 215·857·3534 Call An_ytimt Team Camp1 lde.l pJefMI'IIIIon for Fd Seuon SAT 215·286· 7775 * ~ ~ c '-.,' \ ) \' 410·398·0755 * Feesr All O.y $1 ID/week • Mini Gvnp $95/Week ----For,... , ...... _. To Advertise Your Service In Our Directory Call 398-1230 Today! , ~~ ... ··~~~~~~~~~... ~--~-.,,...

ASK HOW you can reach more potential cus­ tomers and buyers in the Elkton and Cecil County areas by using the Cecil Whig. Free Ads The Post ...... Wednesday 11 AM • Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item you are giving Date of publication Deadline For publication in the next Friday's Post away or for the Found heading. • Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item priced under Monday ...... Friday 5 PM $100. 1 item per phone number; no renewals. Mention 410 Tuelday & Wednesday ...... Day preceding 5 PM promotion to receive offer. F~~ ( ) 398-4044 Thursday Automotive ...... Wednesday 1 PM Office hours: Monday-Friday, 8 AM- 5 PM Friday Real Estate ...... Thursday 1 PM Quick-sell rate Run a 3-line ad for any 1 item FINDI WRITING Al(llrl priced under $1 ,000 for 1 week • Start your ad with what you are selling. • Be descriptive. List your item's best features...... : .. . only $8.00 • Avoid abbreviations. Too many abbreviations can confuse the reader. If item is unsold, run another week ...... FREE • Always state the price of an item. If you are flexible on price, include "negotiable" or "best offer". • Complete your ad with a phone number and the hours in A Real Wheel Deal! which you will receive calls. • Including the word "please" in your ad increases responses. Vehicle priced $5,000 or less ...... $15.95 Vehicle priced over $5,000 ...... $19.95 (Additional lines are $1.00 per line) AIeia~ O.lfd;oflele.r Please check your ad the first day to see that all information is correct. This We'll run an ad to sell your vehicle for one month in will ensure your ad is exactly what yo~.twant readers to see. Call us the very first day your ad appears to make any changes or corrections. By doing this the Newark Post, Cecil Whig and Cecil Whig Extra. we can credit you for the first day if an error occurred . The newspaper's Jf for some reason it doesn't sell, call us and run the financial responsibility, if any, for errors of any kind is limited to the charge for ~co~mo~hFRE~ · the space for one day. The publisher wants to do everything possible within the confines of good taste and legal contraints to help you advertise your products or services to your best advantage. The newspaper does reserve the right to edit or reject any copy Qr illustration that does not meet the newspaper's standards of Charge your classified ad ll'SA]. acceptance.· We make every effort to ensure that our advertisers are reput­ able. However, we welcome your comments and suggestions concerning to VISA or MasterCard _.... --- of our advertisers. Call Classified and ask for the manager.

202 210 254 254 Acreage & Lots Houses For Sale Apartments Unfurnished Apartments Unfurnished POTOMAC RIVER Elkton-4BR Cape Cod. Lg kit, LOVE-A-BARGAIN lg lot, bsmt. Convenient lo­ Sure you dol Here are some cation . Neg . Call 410 real bargains I 275-2431 . 1 . 0~c o=r;r::4 .~,990 Elkton-Beautiful hillside rancher on 2 rolling wooded A waterfront lot, Elk River, St. t.33 riverview $31,990 Eft apt. , Elkton. Furn'd. All properties perced w/ aaes. Large rooms, hard­ REDUCED! Remodeled in '91 . John 's Manor. Perc'd. Dock wood floors, stone fireplace Warranted. Churches, shop- $325/mo. + sec dep. 410 bldg -permit. Boat slip. directed deeded riVer access, in living room . Relax on 392-3942 8-Spm or 410 C>Nner, 215 565-0973. views, paved rds &u/g utilities. screened proch . Many ex­ ~~a . 2ta .~~~~i~~~de~~~~~6Y 392-3283, evens. Special financing. Call now 800 trasll Priced at $174,900 . Rising Sun area-2.5ac lot on 334-3916, ext. 6355. HURRYI rm, g~~8MRm~E'lLWe . MOTEL ROOMS 215ft of road frontage WONT LAST. EGP. C>Nner/ Call Debbie, Century 21 (McGrady Rd.). Partially Broker. Ulrich, 410 398-3068 or 41 0 398-4877 EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS wooded. Surv~ed & perc 410 398-0471 . B.J. Hunter 410 398-8426 ~gr=J:. ,500. Call Government Homes from $1 Semi Detached 1 Story Brick (U repair) . Delinquent tax lWNHS near new RT t . 116 1 hr W. DC Beltway property. Repossessions . 2BR , 1ba , many updates. Lost & Found Potomac Riverfront $65 ,900 . Patterson CHAMPAGNE TASTE? ~~8oo~re~ · a~-~4:~:r Schwartz . 302 836-1444. Lost Hueky Male, brown/ 5.5 Aaes - $54,990 current list. #4805. wh ite, big fluffy white tail, You11 bubble with excitement -Jh~ WHAT A BUYII ice blue eyes. Brown collar when you see the majestic mtn 12 COUNTRY ACRES w/tags. Very friendly. Last & river views that go with Beautiful partially wooded 12 seen 615 pm, Elkton New­ htis wooded & plush open mea­ ac tract of land w/pond In ark Rd . 302 456-1n3. dows property. New paved rds Rlelng Sun er.. . SUbdlvlelon & u/g utilities. Financing. Call 117 nowl 800 334-3916, ext 6455. e:~~:.t~lci ~~~~;se:~~c:: EJ~~ OPEN MON.-FRI. 2·8; SAT.-SUN. 1-6 EGP C>Nner/Broker. Mnon Dixon Raalty. Lovely brick front ranch lo­ GATEWAY VILLAGE Notices cated on 2ac lot, 3BR, 2 lull ba, 1BR, Hletorlc S. Chesapeake ALMOST HEAVEN City. Heat, hot water & all IN THE CITY OF NEWARK, DE 206 knch, DR, LA. 1800 sq It living appliances Included. 410 STARTING $82,990 Brazellan Boy, 17 anxiously space, 2 car gar, base, CIA, 885-2127, evens. Small communily ol 14 homes. Maintenance tree e•teriors. awaiting host family. En­ B,:n;~~ ~~ ~=~• Condos & Townhomes EHiclent & economic gas heat. located al corner of Casho MUI & 4.3 !IC • $49,900 tamii~S~X~ - R~~~fiO~o 1BR , Elkton area. Attached to joys sports, reading. Other ,,,. ,,; Lot avallable.-Approx 511 . Elklon Rds. NESTLED among towering 565 Biggs Hwy, Rising Sun MD offi ce. 2 people max . Scandinavian, European Creekelde-Spacloue luxury ~ fmif'("' ...,., •· Base rent $218/mo seC'dep ANOTHER DAVm SIMMONS COMMUNITY high school students arriv­ hardwoods in a park like set· 1BR w/convertible den/2nd 410 658-5510 410 378-3566 $400/mo + sec dep . 410 ting, close to 23,000 ec state ,..; req'd 410 287-6429 M-f 1-5 398-6700, work or 410 in~ August. Call Linda, 301 BR, FIP, gar, sec system, Fax 410 658-4286 Sat 10-1. DAVITT MACKIE SIMMONS REALTORS forest featuring a 212ac lake. all appl. Sacrifice . Howard B. Tome. Broker {' 398-8727, home. I 1-800-962·3822 • 1-302-292·0434 ~oo~s~~~~ . or ! 1 l Just 1 hr W. DC Beltway; 11 mi I $68,500/b.o. Mint cond . North East-3BR double wide By Owner North East, 3BR to Historic Winchester, VA. Open house every Sun Colon ial on 1ac lot in small Ruellan Girl, 17 anxiously Special financing avail. Call (1) home. 2 full baths. Very 236 awaiting host family. En­ 1-Spm. 2701 Creekside Dr. beautiful. Has lg LA , DR, community w/195 access. Re­ Mobile Homes-Sale 800 334-3916, ext 6455. ECf) or by appt 302 737-1428. duced to $130,000. Serious joys sports, music. Other Owner/Broker. FR . laundry room , lip, wid, Scandinavian, European dlw, double door trig w/ inquiries, call , 410 287-5793, high school students arriv­ FREE 210 icemaker, stove, cia , car­ leave message. i(lg August. Call Linda, 301 LAND Houses For Sale peted, skylites in kit, 8x12 762-2858 or (1) Foreclosure, liquidation list. Wooded aaeage, waterfront, Conowingo 2 story home ~~~~.' ~o~\~r~~~~~~st~~ streams. West D.C. Beltway. be seen by appt. Must sell TO ADVERTISE (1) 800 942-6076, ext _9655 .. w/3BR, ba, kitch/dining, Living rm , full basement, for health reasons . 410 YOUR SERVICE AdVertise Found /terns front porch, deck on back, 287-3357. CALL It's Freel 398-1230 ~~oor:r o~u~: a,~~ +~i 1-1100·220-1230 ::r:t:C::; ;:::?·I/;:,.us: ':'6 $64,900 . Baker & Hughes Long Dletanca MDIDE CHARGE ro run a 3 line ad all Inc. 41 0 398-19n. weeki HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, OAK KITCHEN CUPBOARD WHIRLPOOL WASHER, TOOLS, ANTIQUE HANDMADE QUILT, YOU'RE AWINNER GRACE PUTNAM DOLL, CHINA & GLASSWARE, ETC• ... when you advertise your Lovely block & stucco ranch 3BR , full ba, country kitch, LA. YARD SALE 11 00+ sq It l i v i n~ space , 1 car SAT., JUNE 11, 1993, 10 AM in the 9~~~e$9~~~ed . /A, blacktop LOCATION: ON PREMIS,ES Newark Post/Cecil Whig TOME REAL TV CO 113 HARMONY RD., WEST GROVE, PA ~g ~~3~5~:1 · ~if~~;~~~ "GREAT STARTER HOME" Classifieds Fax 41 0 658-4286 By Order: Howard B. Tome , Broker Estate of Anna B. Smith Reach 62,000 households VIrginia N. Peterson & TO Dean W. Needham·Co-Executors in Greater Newark & Cecil ADVERTISE Eric S. Coates - Attorney YOUR JEFFREY E. & HARRY W. WHITESIDE Coun!X, Mar:yland. Auctioneers • AU-2368 & 1 DO& SERVICE 4th Gen. Estate Service - for:ti890 CALL Appraisals, Cleanouts only 398·1230 215-932-2114 or 2291 HIOD-220.1230 cw 6/9, np 6/11 Friday • Newark Post Long Dletence MD/DE Wed., Thur., Fri.- Cecil Whig Saturday • Cecil Whig Extra ~~ Deadline: Tuesday 5 PM. GREAT VALUE ~~ . YARw~n ~~!v~•~IT ---GUARANTEE! ---- "your sale is rained out (114" or more), call us, we w11f run your ad next week at no addit1onal charge.

To Place your ad, stop by: The Newark Post, Robscott Building By OWner: 5year Old Home In Nortb Dover 153 E. Chestnut Hill Road, Newark t:asy Commute to Wilmington Or call: 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Central Air, Heat Pump, Dishwasher Refrigerator, Stove, Wall to Wall Carpeting Cathedral Ceiling In LMng Cable Television, New Bx'12 Shed 1-800-220-1230 736·1805 PR ED LOOK HOW THEY ARE FINANCE RATE EQUIPPED. 0 • Air Conditioned AS /o • AM/FM Stereo Cassette LOW • Alloy Wheels AS APR • Convertible Top • • Power Steering NEW GM APPROVED MODELS • Much, Much More

PER MO.*

~1 1993 GEO .METRO ~t 199:5 CHEV. CAVA~IER 'f

~t 199:5 JIMMY 4 DR 4X4 WE SERVICE ALL MAKES &MODELS OIL CHANGE $ 95 No Appt. Necessary

(FREE TANK OF GAS) 1993 Models- 48 mo. closed end lease with purchase option. $2000 cash or trade with all GM rebates and discounts applied. 1st . m~:~e;~s~ ~~~~~1~~~eeT~ f.~l~Wf~':d1:!rmodels- ts C:sed on 48 mo. finance at 9.9%. Tax & tags addt'l (NO PA SALErs'~TO OUT OF STATE QUALIFIED BUYERS) Circulation Call 1-800-220-3311

Hous North Eaet. $435/mo. + Elkton-2BR. $500/mo. + aec Nor1h Eaet-Executlve bl-level Gred Student Htkt Female m.~:c. & utile. 410 dep. No smoking, no ~ IIi . on lac, garage, FIP. C/A. Roomate 25+ for 2BR, 2ba Bet~~ k B~::P~ e.a~~R : 410 392-3942 8-5pm or $900/mo + $900 seo. A. C. apt. Quiet, e/c, wash/dry , 2ba, lg screen porch, e/c, ABSOLUTELY UNBEUEVABLEI 410 392-3283, evens. Litzenberg & Son, 410 basement, deck. $340 pttr wash/dry , dw , plenty ol Selectatudioe . Fr~,1BRFr Elkton-4BR, executive bi-level 398-3877. Woman, 48, would like to person . Avail 8/1 . 302 parking . 302 731-471J9. 304 select & ahare a 2BR apt or 292-2762. $369, 2BR Fr $439, 3BR Fr c/e, FP. Avall 8/t . $875/mo. 276 N. Myrtle Beach, SC-Vacation Appliance• $549. Micto Hlhw incl . South of Elkton, off Old Field house, les& than w, mile& 1---=------­ 272 oven, + utile. 410 392-8040. Pt Rd .. 25 Weed ln. 3BR. Townhomes & Condos rentals . l arge sel ection. Limited Offer aubied to availa­ from Main St., with per­ Rooms For Rent Felr Hill are•1BR home on Oil heat, central air. son(e) age 35-70 pref'd. 265 Ocean front/oceanview Wuhert & Orye,..-K11nmore. bility. Newark. 302 737-5681, 1-6BR , condos & homes, Joyce. Limited offer, subject picturesque horse farm . $695/mo. 410 658-5546, Call 215 553-2293 (w) or Miscellaneous For Rent MOTEL ROOMS Elkton-2BR, w/w carpet, cia , in $98 each. 17 cu.1. .·roet to dose to everything. Afford­ avail. CIA, all appls. $600/mo. No aek for Bany. 302 737-4060 (h). EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS town. No pets. Sec dep & lree refrigerator, $1 45. Ali pet&. 215 932-0224. refs req'd. Avail immed. able prices . Friendly ser­ In exc cond. 410 398-9282. The Pie,.. Bam w/runnlng water & 6 410 -392-9623 302-658-4191 $475/mo. 410 398-2173. vice, FREE rental guide. 1 & 2BR avail immed, $440 Fair Hltlarea-Smaii2BR house ------1 atalla,3 ~ddocks , 10 acres Elliott Realty, (1) 800 -$490/mo. Utilities & sec dep on horse farm. Ideal for LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE !,~a~5 ~ ~fv.ingoarea . Rlalng Sun-3BR TIH. 1'h ba . 525-0225. req'd . 410 287-8888. single person or couple. 8 4 Avail July 1. $565/mo. Ref 310 MOTEL ROOMS & Summer Vacation Rentale­ Cameras & Supplies Mint cond . No children . HOTEL· & sec dep req "d. Call 410 $495/mo. + utils & sec dep. EFFICIENCY APARTME NTS 378-3208 or 410 658-4575. OUte r Banks of N.C. Famil y 260 RESTAURANT· LEGAL NOTICE Advertise Found Items resort, luxury 2BR, 2 baths. For an interview, call 410 RE: Deadly WeaJI:?D It's Fr1111f Canon E·08 C1mcorder. Houses Unfurnished 398-5442. TAPROOM· ELKTON "' N1111d help writing your ad? Fully equipped . Vaca ti on H\CKAGE STORE I,Ed Norris res1ding at, WILMINGTON AREAS Look for our bps on the first includes free amenities & Compact 8mm , 21ux, ste- 2516 Duncan Road, 'tr'la~~d: ;':rJ7·fn'Z:~sa if~ 3BR Ranch Tur~- PT Rd . 711 Newark-3BR Cleveland Ave, 1 Tommin S.S., Inc., 410.392-~~-656-?~;-6ss-4191 ~:H~f~ 1t~S:/J/Jog'::e ~sb: Amen iti es Package. IRA 1 ~~ block from old college. LR, T/A Salsa's Gourmet Wilmington, DE 19808 cfiARGE 1D run a 3 line ad all Realty, 919 26 1-611 3. f,~Jo":, ~ivf::S~2 arge lawn , no pets . OR,kitch,base,garage.No will make application to wllllkl (}lad ID help! 738-4438. $585/mo + uds, sec dep & pets . $800/mo 215 Mexican Restaurant, refs. 302 731 -7842. 644-7957 after 7pm. hereby intends to file ap­ the judges of the Superior plication with the Court of the State of ------!Delaware Alcoholic Delaware in and for New Castle County at ~t;~;Rt Beverage Control '*"""'*'•'•»''"''' ·"''''=''' · LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Commission for a Wilmington for the next --..,..=------1 restaurant license to sell term for a license to IN THE COURT CITY OF NEWARK alcoholic beverages for carry a concealed dead­ OF COMMON PLEAS Delaware consumption on the ly weapon, or weapons FOR THE STATE Juue 10, 1993 premises where sold, for the protection of my ~ P£i;::<:~:~t'~~7· OF DELAWARE Meeting Notire person(s), or property, or .. IN AND FOR On Tuesday, June 25, ~:i~J're!'tisei 9beWf1~~ both. NEW CASTLE COUN. 1993, the Traffic Viii age Square, Edward D. Norris TY Committee will meet in Newark, DE 19713. 6/3193 IN RE: CHANGE OF the Public Works Office np 6/4,6/11,6118 np6/ll NAME OF at 9:00 a.m. to discuss 1-;.._------1 DROPPINGUCHOR JENNIFER L. NICH the following: CITY OF NEWARK Petitioner 1. Problems at the in­ DELAWARE 1 TO tersection of Dallas CITY COUNCIL JENNIFER L. FOX Avenue/Beverly Road. PUBUC HEARING ~OTICE IS HEREBY 2.Hillside Road/­ NOTICE GIVEN that Jennifer L. West Main Street truck JUNE 14, 1998·8P.M. AIJ, 0~ , Nich intends to present a traffic. Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter and •IN Petition to the Court of 3. Old business. Section 27-13 of the Code of the City of Newark Common Pleas for the Any questions re­ Delaware, notice is hereby given of a public hear : State of Delaware in and garding the above topics ing at a regular meeting of the Council in the for New Caatle County, to mal be directed to Lt. Council Chamber at the Municipal Building 220 CES change her name to Wi liam Nefosky, Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware, on Monday,'June Jennifer L. Fox. Newark Police Depart­ 14, 1993 at 8 p.m., at which time the Council will Jennifer L. Nich ment, at 366-7142, pnor to consider for Final Action and Passage the follow - Petitioner(s) the meeting. ing proposed ordinance: np6/ll 0 np l?f11,6118,6125 Bl:r-~ _93·9 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 27, SubdiVISions, Code of the City of Newark,· IN THE COURT Delaware, By Providing for Specific Regulations IN THE COURT Regarding Wetlands OF COMMON PLEAS OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE FOR THE STATE Susan A. Lamblack, CMC/AAE OF DELAWARE City Secretary • OFDELAW ARE np 6t"UJ,6/ll IN AND FOR IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUN. NEW CASTLE COUN • CITY OF NEWARK TY TY IN RE; CHANGE OF IN RE: CHANGE OF DELAWARE NAME OF CITY COUNCIL NAME OF PUBUC HEARING NANCY A. HINSHAW JAMES LEE HICKEY PETITIONER(S) PETITIONER(S) NOTICE TO JUNE 14, 1993 • 8 P.M. TO Pursuant to Section 402.2, of the City Charter of NANCY JO ANDERSON JAMES LEE BOWERS NOTICE IS HEREBY the Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice is NOTICE IS HEREBY hereby given of a public hearing at a regular meet­ GIVEN that NANCY A. GIVEN that JAMES LEE HINSHAW intends to HICKEY intends to pre­ ing of the Council in the Council Chamber at the sent a Petition to the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, ~r:;~n~f J:!!~~ ~1!~: Court of Common Pleas Delaware, on Monday, June 14, 1993 at 8 p.m., at for the State of Delaware which time the Council will consider for Final for the State of Delaware Action and Passage the following proposed ordi - in and for New Castle in and for New Castle County, to change his nances: County, to change his/her BILL 93-6 • An Ordinance Amending Chapter name to NANCY JO AN­ name to JAMES LEE BOWERS 20, Motor Vehicle & Traffic, Code of the City of DERSON Newark, Delaware, By Redefining the Parking Nancy Hinshaw James Lee Hickey Petitioner(&) Prohibitions on Both Sides of South College Avenue, Petitioners from the North Side of the South College Avenue np 614,6111,6118 Tamara E. Bowers, mother Railroad Bridge to the Amtrak Railroad Tracks. np 614,6111,6/18 BILL 93-11- An Ordinance Amending Chapter NOTICE OF 15, Franchises, By Adding a New Section Granting DIVORCE ACTION a Cable 'Thlevision Franchise to C-TEC Cable TO: ALLEN H. TWED ­ IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Systems Services, Inc. DLE, Respondent _ FOR THE STATE 4 Dr., Sedan,V- 6. . Auto./0.0.. PS, PB. Antilock Brakes . .Ajr Bag. Saferty Belt System. AMIFM Stereo/Cass., P/Seat. FR6M: Clerk of Court-- Susan A. Lamblack, CMC/AAE RIDefog., T/Giass, P/Locks, Ptn:unk, P/Wind , PlAnt., Tilt . Cruise, Timt. Wipe t;> ·~!2~§! , QqG.ls,.Jy.l,~J'~ Battery, Div~· -•• ; o~~':u~ City Secretary ~e'!".2astle County NEW CASTLE COUN- np6/4,6111 ItanUECE TWED­ WSVVRadials,VIN#PH466996 1 .;¢':-sB"""'''''<'l<· ·""'··· ·<•,;;.,g·'

Notice is hereby Notice is hereby given C. Bill 93-11 ·An Ordinance Amending Ch. 15, "..,.,,,,,.,y;> ...... "'W,o... :;4,1f " - 4"8~ :..:._..,.~ J .....,:...... ,...,.... _.,..,..., .... ,..~_.. N, '',v'>'~' •. :.:':•. ' '<•.,,,__ "'r Referral to Planning 8baus, 2bep Commiaaion) D-035 • Donald Richards-DTM · 1 metal shelf, 6. Recommendation on Selection of couch, llho11 vac, 1 weed wacker, 1 rake Independent Auditor H-002 • Kinnon L. Johnson-DTM - 1 end table, B. Alderman's Report &: Magistrate's Report ....,.._._._~-~FBUICK@ · couch, 1 table, 4 chairs, 1lamp, 1 picture d ~BETTER Purchuu muat be made with cash on 1Y an • OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT ~ BIJICK DEALERS PONTIAC .Y. at the time of aale. AD podlll'l aold as is and The above agenda Ia Intended to be followed, but be rtmGftCI at the time of DUJ'Chase. Public is subject to changes, deletions, additions &: modifl · • 398-0700 • 800-423-4428 nHrnCI the rilht to bid. S'ale Ia subject to adjoum cation a. Cople• may be obtained at the City 123 Bridge St., Elkton, MD ment. Secretary's Office, 220 Elkton Road. Sales: Mon.-Fri. 8-7. Sat. 8-3 Service & Parts: Mon .-F'ri 7:30-5 ~~W1~1~==8~------~Ml Page 8b • The Post, June 11, 993 i For News Call {302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220·1230 322 322 332 394 412 412 432 432 Furniture Furn Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Services Employment Services Miscellaneous ABSOLUTE CLEARANCE! NO SALES TAX!Contract Liq· Over 250 leather tools & Crulae Shipe Now Hiring· Need A Job? Or Need Workers? me or Dellver\'·Huvy duty truck part Conatructlon Suparlnten· FURNITURE RENTORS uidators. Delaware 's largest stamps . $200 . 410 Earn up to $2000+/month + Tht Job Club, Inc. full Nights. 12 hour distnbutor has opening lor dent Exp'd, to oversee hot OF AMERICA & furn iture distributor goes 885·5198. world travel. Holiday, sum­ 120 E. Main St., Elkton, MD 21921 sh ift. 3 day week . Alcohol & delivery truck driver. Prefer mix paving crS¥1. Gd salary mer & career employment 410-392·6006 chemical dependency facil· person w/ability & desire to w/benefits. Apply: Daisy FRA CLEARANCE CENTER ~~~~il~otu~~s ~~t~~~te ~~ 14" WOOD CUTTING BANK· !,.:;==.;====~iii available. No exp nee. For ity near Havre de Grace. HAS MOVED! liquidate bedding , furniture & SAWS , $291 , Jointers , step up in parts dept In Construction Co, ~128 NS¥1 employment program call Alnka Job• Earn up to Call M. Oberender, 410 future. Dependability & Prices starting from : Sofas accessories. New merchandise Planers, Sanders , Saws, $30,000 in 3 months fishing 575-7234 or 410 273-6600. Castle Ave, New Caade ( 1) 206 634·0468 ext concern for equip nee. Call DE. EOE . ·$135 Bedding Sets·$99, LR arriving dall y Drill Presses , Rou ters, 08967 . $39 .95 fee salmon. Also Construction , Nuralng A"latanta-Full or Tables -$20, Recliners-$120, HUGE .SAVINGS ! Oust Collectors , etc. Save Will or leonard, 410 (refundable). 392-3446 lor interview. Deskr ~s a, Dinette Tables· On duPont Highway just south money big time! Amazing ~~~ .er~! ~~~~1!i/~~~ part-time. A)l shifts. Certifies· Part Time Poaftlon Avellable $49, Dressers-$99, & . much of 13·40 split on 13. 1/4 mile recorded message gives Earn $500 to $1500 per week sponse, call (1b504 646 tion pref'd. Yearly raises as Houllktepar!Leundrtll•for Membership desk clerk, long as employed. Pleasant family of 8 In Rockford WSI, fall pre school teacher more. All Clearanca Pnced l pass split. Mon-Thurs 11 am- information. ( 1) 717 procassing HUO , FHA gov1 _4..;.;5;.;.13::.....:::Ex;;,;.t..;...;..,;13;..K 1..;...;;.24---rs_ h . -I worl

---THE POST WHEEL DEA·L

1990 GEO TRACKER LSI 4X4 Automatic with air conditioning REDUCED TO $9,995

RT.40 Local 642-2433 & RT222 'Vehicles Subject To Prior Sale . DE453-9175 PERRYVILLE, MD Wl~/1.~1~ S~I_JI~ , Y«ll.Jil Vf:IIICI_JE 111 J\ PI(J.Nrfll ()tt Y()lJ'I~I~ (11~'1 1 AriO'I'IIEil l'l()l'fl'll t•llf:l~ · Offer Is limited to private port.Jes only •••.J•i~l one week Y'tur · ., llnM minimum. additionAl thtP.-8 ore ntl will tea~lt all of out t 1.00 each "My Favorite Pet", a special impact edition of the Newark Post, will be a • Offer Is available for keepsake for every pet owner in the Greater Newark area! Chock full of photos t:lrctJiatlotl of I ()lJ.()()() of our readers' favorite pets in action, "My Favorite Pet" will have tremendous your car. truck. vatt. readership and stay in the home for a long, long time. a•ec)a)lelll motnrcycle. motor hort1e or ofT-road AND THAT~S NO BULL!! vehicle only.

RUN DATE: AUGUST 6 COME JOIN IN THE FUNU T Pets Wearing Glasses T Wet Pets 1't!ltlcle .telling fur .~5000 or le.u tire r:o.tl oftlre ad l.f ..... J1.~.9.S AD COPY DEADLINE: JULY 30 T Cats In the Bathroom Toilet T Strange Bedfellows 1'el•lcle Jelll11g for O\'cr· lHJOO, tire co.U of tire ntl b ...... $19.95 FORMAT: TABLOID WITH T Reptiles, Mad Dogs 3.. Bunnies T Farm Pets T Pets In Costume T Pets &. Babies MODULAR SIZES T Pets and their Owners T And Much, Much More Call: 1-000-110-12~0 (l.ong dlslance wllhhl Mll/Dt) For information, please contact Fern Zamoff or Skip Hollingsworth ()t l~'a~ yont Ad II 1 0-390"110"" at 737-0724 ~ Or call toll-free (800) 220-3311. THE. POST Sl or -Accepted Circulation Call 1-800-220-3311 434 446 452 502 810 820 862 Pan-Time Sales Trades 1 Sail Boats Autos Under Etm t750 10 $1 000 weekly Uud Car Bitumen­ HVAC MECtiANIC Holiday Alumllhe-1986 5th For Sale, To Sail Hunter 25. Corvelte 1987, garage kepi , Chevy C30P/U,1979. 1ton, 8ft I Buy & Selt Builne11'~ 198 aluffing envelopes at home. Expanding used car opera­ Be Your Own Boll t whl camper. 26'L, ale, fully Fully equipped & ready to Honda-Accord, ~ - Hatch· Bose, Ltke new, only 18K bed, step aide. All new. Start noN by sending a tion requires a proven ex­ Keen Propane, Wilmington, Let Me Show You How equip>ped. like new. Exc gol Good condition & very back, auto, pis, p/b, air, ml. $16,000.302234·2067. $1700. 410 275-8879. self-addressed &tamped periAnced salesperson . Pet Tela 410i92-i006 cond . $11 ,500 . 410 clean. Alcohol stove, OF, ~fn'e'd. ;:c' ·~:\~:~~ Ford T·Bird, 1984. 2dr, auto, Chivy S10 P/U, 1983. V6, Opportunity to be a mana­ ~s ~OA~~':e~~~ft . f~ 755-6728. port-a-potty, main, jib, 150 302 239_4442. pts,plb,p/seals,air,amlfm, Sspd, 811 bed . All new. ger. Call Mr. Puskaric at Troubleshooting Mechanic. 0 1 ~~e= ~e~~~~~: ~ HERSHEY • FRITO-l.AY Hyundal Excel, _4dr , air, cass . Good tires. 80k miles. $1000. 410 275-8879. 19390. Colonial Honda, 41 0 Exp req'd in gas heating & Best vendinQ oPpOrtunity of the Pro~~~~ ~~~~~~ir~4~i~ ~~~ · ~ ~~ · ! Sf~ : 1990 Rtctptlonlet/CIIhler-Local 642·2433. 90's. Invest $14,500. (40 coin· wave oven, carpet, stereo, Caii410398-7770between cass. Very clean. 1 owner . ;~~s ~~ 0 g~b.u~~ · ~~ Ford Renger, 1987. Sspd, 1 auto dealer has PfT posi· ~~~ ~~=s=~~~te~ operated machines, approved freezer (separate from r• I ~;..;9am~·7..:pm...... ;;.===::iii ~;~:;4m il es . $4950. 302 885·2614. ~7e!1 i~42~~:82 . $4200 . ~on avail. Please calllori, familiar w/CFC riKIJ'Iery. COL locations, company training.) frigerator), cable hook-up, 1r Ll 1 C 11 t 1 1984 410 392·4200 to schedule 452 lie a plus. Permanent position Estimates earnings full awning. Please call410 Lincoln Mark V, 1977. Desig· nDe~i g ne~" s:~:/. '2 tone GMC P/U, 1973. Exc cond. Md an interview. w/exc beneftta. Apply at 4061 Trades New Castle Ave., New Castle, m~:F ~ek . (1) soo 398·9892, ner Model. Good cond. blue. Full power, 80k miles . ~~~\~ ·t!k~~~~~ · Must DE or call302 594·4561 . EEO/ Best offer over $3500 . 410 $3500. 410 592-6680. 442 Certified Merlnt Technlcen AA. Local Vending Routt: $1200 TO 287·2672. vw Super Beetle Convt , Toyota P/U 1983, 18,000 ac- Restaurant a week potential. Must sell. Mercury Tracer 1989. 4 dr, 1979. New top , suspen· tual miles. $2500 firm. 410 !:ewl:'~~:fi't~~ (1) 800 653-VEND (Univer· ADVERTISE fully loaded, white w/gra{. sion, brake system, rebuilt __885..;.. ·..;.;50;..;.19.;;;.. ____ Technican . Position is 454 sal Vending I. CALL 854 Ll~ Cook·FfT, exp nee. Apply availble immediatly. We ra­ Truck Drivers Auto Parts/Accessories ~~ · 36~~9~ ~~~~~st o . $~~~~ · ~~al ~s-3d ~ ~ ner . 1n person 2-4pm The Networkere, MLM 398-1230 8 4 8 51 quire experience on Mer­ Entrepreneurs key leadership 1-800·220.1230 876 Ches'peake Restaurant, cury and MerCruiser. Apply Long Distance MD/DE Parte lor 1969 Mustang Elkton. needed for inovative marketing 864 866 Vans in person M·F 8am-6pm Tractor Tralter Driver needed co. American Benefits Plus is Coupe. Doors, trunk lid, Autos Over $5000 Autos-Antiques ask for Donna. Stoltzfus 2nd shift. New Castle, DE endored by Dr Pat Robertson. RV's & Marine, At 202 West area. 2yrs exp, class A COL 410 327-0515. 818 ~~ J i~~~~ 2~7~~~~~~s . ~~~~~~~!I Chevy Aatro Van 1988, CL , 444 Chester, PA. 215 399-0628 & good driving record req'd. P B Acura·Legend, 1989. 4 dr, Che"" P/U, 1940. Needs re- good shape, 1 owner, ps, Retail Sales or 800 860·1406. Company benefits . Call VENDING ROUTE: Earn a OWer Oats 860 t 19 000 I M. t ., pdl stereo cass 92K m· good living, priced 16 sell ~~~dit l on' . $21~0gg : 3~2 hl~r~n9', A~ 1°~~~a~ . ~xf~ $7SOO . 302 234:2067. I. Structuel Steel Helpers/ ~~~~t !;~n~r~~~ quickly. (1) 800 284-8363. Bayllner, 1988. Trophy 125hp Autos Under $1000 737-3739. 275.8879. Chevy Step Van, . Good Relllt Sal11 Newark area. Full Welders!Fitter&llron Work· 1982 or part time avail. Conv• ers. Mise medai&!Strue!Ual Truck Driver-Manufacturing ~s\~em trailer. 410 Mercury-Cougar, 1982. 308 Bul~~~.~~~~!~en~9~n/ i~~: 868 ~~~ts4o . $2500 . 410 nient location. Experience steel fabricater needs shop company seeks depend· not neu., training pro­ & field personnel. Call 302 able driver to haul product. Glaetron-1970, 20ft. (Center w/80,000 miles . Needs pb, ate, am/fm cass. $7400. Four Wheel Drive GMC Van, .86. Customized. All Must have COL, min 2 yrs Consol). All extras. Com- front end. Interior & motor 302 239-4687. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 1 v rr1 vided.Call M-F,1-4pm,302 453 -8627 9-3pm for 250 410 287 3959 654-8808. aeplication. · exp, good driving record & pletewf85JohnsonJavelin ok. $ · ' · Chevy-Beretta 1991 , GT. Red, Ford-Bronco 11 1988 , XL T. im~a:~~ i p93,~0~~il~s . knowledge of oH road . motor,CBradio,DF,galv'd PontlacLemane81,1985231 sunroof , loaded . Great Loaded, 5spd. $7400 or Many xtras . $4,895. 410 Apply in person to: Middle­ tandem trailer (power VS, engine & transmission American Carl $10,250 or best offer. 302 738-9960. 398-3395. town Concrete Products, winchd .Good cond. $2500. installed w/45,000 miles, best offer. 302 738-4281 . 800 Industrial Dr., Middle- 10 2 2866 41 town, DE . 302 378-8920. ~~ 10 :g.g~~~ - ~~?-:, 3~~d . $lOOO . ° Chevy Camaro AS, 1990. 305, "' 8 1989 BU IO w/00, air, pis, p/b , Malibu Comp S111 oat· , p/mirrors , rear window de- ·'A PERFECT PRICE" 1.--~~---~::11!1!11 Become 1 Paralegal. Join 862 are an established Environmental company 19ft. 350 Mere inboard, frost, amlfm s1ereo cass , W~ America's fastest gowing custom trailer, mag wheels. Autos Under $5000 tint windows, tilt, cruise . loq.king for professionals to expand our market.in profession. Lawyer instruc­ Exc cond. Low hrs. MUST $8195. Call410 392·3397. $17,457* N~heas1em Md. and Delaware. Marketing, sales tedd home study. The fi. niest paralegal program 3 4 management, & training experience is a must. ~i~~4J; ;~~~~sk f~~ Ca~~~~:;Ei~~e~i~d~ir~i : Dodge Daytona, 1989. Fully Wu S20,310 Many Mo ... Available at available. P.C.D.I., A~anta, Louis . . _ . loaded. Auto, t-tops . Exc The compensation package is uniquely rewarding Georgia. Free catalogue. 52650 302 453 9022 cond. A~ldng $7100. 410 Similar Sawinp 1 anl:l includes bonuses. profit sharing, and equity 800 362 · 7070 Dept. Wel~~3~::·nfte~cr~1?er FJ.: Ford Eecon, 1986. 2dr, 5spd, 275-8847 10:30am-8pm. '93 EAGLE VISION ESI position upon qualification. lf you can meet a LG753. stainless steel prop, stereo ~i~, n~~$ & g"gre . Rg Ford Mustang , 1970 BOSS Tounng group. Loaaeo. StOCk ~13-017 challenge, then fax your resume to : HR Director, cassette, ship-to-shore ra- _ . 3 3 302. Original matching 410·987·1256, or send toA.E.C., Inc. 516 dio, full cover . Complete 392 2952 numbers. Red/black int, Moonflower Ct., Millersville, Md 21108. w/trailer.llst$10,000; must Ford Muetang 5.0, 1988. 4spd, Shaker hood, in dash sell $8800/b .o. 41 o Many ex1ras . $4900. 302 tach, front spoiler & rear 885 -2614 eves & 378-0921. spoiler,391 rear, restored. weekends. Ford T·Bird, 1984. 2dr, auto, $15,500. 410 592-6680. p/s, plb, plseats,air,arr/fm, Ford Mustang HT, 1968. 6cyl, 820 cass . Good tires. 80k miles. auto, new eng ine, new Sail Boats Looks g_ood, no rust. Must trans, fully restored . $5500. sell. $2200/b.o. 410 410 658-6400 . Dodge 885-2614. .. 1941 Lightning 19 ', w/ Moped, Almost new, only 300 homemade trailer. Needs Lemen• 1972, 350, low miles, mi . Make offer. 410 287-2672. ~~~~b~~~n . $600 . 410 ~~~n:~0 ggw4 f0alrls.~~ 4 ~~ CHRYSLER CORPORATION CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • DODGE • JEEP • EAGLE

V-6, AIC, cruise, .. tilt, power locks · &windows

Coif, 2dr. hatchback, auto, air cond ...... :...... $4,750 '89 EAGLE Premiere, full power, white ...... $4,995 t90 DODGE Caravan LE, woodgraintnm,loaded ...... $11,500 '86 DODGE Diplomat SE, 318 V-8, full pwr., 62,000 mi ...... $3,850 spd.,l'lilite ...... '87 HONDA Prelude Sl, s $5,000 '93 LEBARON CONV. '87 PONTIAC Grand AM, 2dr ., blue metallic, auto,A/C ...... $4,950 '84 DODGE Caravan LE ...... $3,250 '86 PLYMOUTH Caravel!, 4dr., air c:ond ...... $1,800 '85 DODGE Caravan, 4cyt, 5pass., auto, NC ...... $3,600 '88 DODGE Caravan LE, V-6, silver gray, full power ...... $8,000 '91 DODGE Da~ona, auto,NC ...... $7,800 '93 EAGLE VISION '93 DODGE INTREPID '91 CHEVROLET Astro Van, auto,NC,PL,PW ...... $14,000 ASSEMBLY LINE PRICING ON Plus Many Others To Choose From s25,000,000 INVE TORY (Dealers Are Dealing Like Never Befot'DI] PA Rittenhouse Motors MANY POPULAR MODELS ON DISPLAY: Mini·Vans, Sports Cars, Trucks, Vans, Jeeps, luxury Cars 250 Elkton Rd., Newark • (302) 368-9107 BAKER BRANDYWINE GAMBACORTA KIRKWOOD NEWARK PRICE JEEP EAGLE CHRYSLER•PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER•PLYMOUTH DODGE JEEP EAGLE DODGE WHEN YOU'RE THINKING PONTIAC THINK NUCAR IN NEWARK 738-6161 • 1-800·969·3325 CLEVELAND AVE. IN NEWARK,DE • OPEN SUNDAYS 12-4 '93 BONNEVILLE SE '93 SUNBIRD LE COUPE ABS, AIRBAG, CASS, CRUISE, 5 SPEED, ANTI-LOCK BRAKES, A/C AU-TO, REAR DEFOGGER STK#l0355 STK#l0299

MSRP: $20,692 MSRP: $10,930 YOUR PRICE NUCAR REBATE: $1,743 YOUR PRICE NUCAR REBATE: $600 FACTORY REBATE: $750 \•t$18,199 FACTORY REBATE: $400 ~·'$9,930 TAll AND TAGS NOT INCLUDED, PRIOR SAW EXCLUDED, PltlCt INCLUDES AU APPUCAILE UIATES. 737-<>724 • Claaallied 1-800-22D-1230

MSRP $14,738 ~ g ., _ COUNTRY DISC. $2,239 ~~ COL.GRAD MSRP $18,475 REBATE $500 COUNTRY DIS. $2,576 REBATE $1,000 COL. GRAD REBATE $500 SENIOR REBATE $500 REBATE $900 TRADE WORTH $2,500 TRADE WORTH $2,500

MSRP $18,171 MSRP $22,666 MSRP $15,540 COUNTRYDIS. $1172 COUNTRY DIS. $3,367 COUNTRY DIS. $2,240 COL. GRAD REBATE $500 COL. GRAD REBATE $500 COL. GRAD REBATE $500 REBATE $500 REBATE $2,000 REBATE $1,500 TRADE WORTH $2,500 TRADE WORTH $2,500 TRADE WORTH $2,500 sa 799* ' ' - 1993 DODGE DRYTOnFl

MSRP $14,592 COUNTRY DIS. $1,093 COL. GRAD REBATE $500 REBATE $700 TRADE WORTH $2,500 AT, AC , PW, Cruise, Rear Wiper, AT, AC, AM/FM Cass., Road Airbag, AM/FM #93-123 $ t Wheels, Airbag, Sport 8 39 9 Suspension #93-253

.=-----' OO OR ~ ' REBATES UP TO $2100 ON MINIVANS ASK US HOW WE CAN HELP YOU MAKE YOUR CAR PAYMENTS! 'Dealer reserves the right to refu se any offer below dealer cost. "Full tank of gas w/purchase. Finance payment based on $2,500 down cash or trade worth for 60 months OAC. Lease payment based on $2,500 cap. reduction for 60 months, 1st payment refundable Security Deposit due on delivery. All rebates applied Including college grad & 50 and over rebates (must qualify) State lees addl. USED CAR G 'UARANTEED $2,000 USED CAR SPECIALS FOR YOUR TRADE SPECIALS 1990 FORD TEMPO AT, AC, PS, PL $5,495 * $124*mo: 36 months 1989 CHEVY CORSICA SON 1990 PONT. GR. PRIX LE 1988 MERC SABLE GS 1990 OLDS CUTLASS 1988 FORD TAURUS AT, AC, AM-FM Cass, lilt, Cruise AT, AC, AM/FM Ca$S.. VB, AT, AM-FM Cass., AC, Tilt, Cruise VB, AT, AM-FM Cass., AC, PW, PL V6 AT PS PB AM/FM $4,999 $ 8,295 $5,695 * $8,495 * ' ' $5~999 * $186~0. $187mo~ $189:o. $1 89~o . $197 :o. 60 months 60 months 85 CHE. MONTE CARLO SS 1989 BUICK RIVIERA 1988 PONT. BONNEVILLE SE 1992 DODGE DAYTONA ES 1987 JEEP CHEROKEE 414 Milea!~el305 HP Eng, AT, Cass, AC, PS, PB , Fully Loaded. Must See AT AC PW PL AM·FM Cass Ti~ Cruise V6, AT, AC, PS, PB AM/FM Cass. Alrbag V6, AT, AC, 4 DR. 1111, PS, PB MD PAR $6,495 * $9,995 * '' '$6,995·.. · $11,995 $7,995* EXPRESS LUBE $219 ~0. $232~0. $232~o. , $261-~o. $269 ~o. $1695 ·- -

SUPPLEMENT SUPPLEMENT TO THE POST • NEWARK, DELAWARE • JUNE 1993 i>AGE 2 e..t<:> THE NEWARK POST J. JUNE 1993 U SUMMER FUN

~come to Summer Fun '93, the awaited annual presentation of The Newark Post. This booklet offers res­ idents and visitors a multitude of opportu­ nities to enjoy the Summer of 1993. Many of these offerings are right in the backyard of Newarkers. Sit back. Relax and read . Plan your sum­ mer. Keep this special section handy for easy reference throughout the warm w eather. State is summer in 93. "' O n e of the many trai ls that beckon you in Delaware's state parks. This is the sensory loop at Lums Pond State Park near Kirkwood. FILE PHOTo

SUMMER FUN ~93

HUNDREDS OF IDEAS FOR THINGS TO DO CLOSE TO HOME

AN ANNUAL PRESENTATION OF Come enjoy a day on the Eastern Shore with Captain J . English and Owner E. Pearce. THE NEWARK Posr Together we will cruise the Chester, Sassafras, or Bohemia Rivers for the day. The adventure Publisher, James 8 . Streit, Jr. will include historic information, Editor, G. Seen Lawrence Contributing Writers, Tonja Castaneda, Diane Heck, Nancy Turner Waterskiing/tube rides and much more. Composition/Photo Production, Julie Norona Cover Graphics, Janice Rash

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

June 11-13 June 19 June 21-25 St. Anthony's Italian Festival. St. Old St. Anne's Anniversary Service. Blacksmithing (Children's Anthony's Church Grounds. St. Anne's Episcopal Church. Workshop). Delaw are Agricultural r. Wilmington. Fri. . 5-10 p.m. and Middletown. 11 a.m.- 1 p.m. Free . Museum & Village. 9 a. m .- 1 p.m. Sat. -Sun .. noon to 10 p.m. Free . 378-2401 . Fee charged. 734- 1618. 42 1-3790. June 26 June 11 -12 Zwaanendael Heritage Garden DelmaNa Chicken Fes tival. Tour. Zwaanendael Park & W alking Cambridge Port. Cambridge. Md . Area. Lew es . I 0 a.m.-5 p.m. Fee Fri .. Noon -8 p.m. and Sa t. . 10 charged. 645-8073. a.m .-8 p.m . Free. 859-9037. June 26 June 12 Delaware Blue/Gold All Star DCCA Artists' Studio Tour. Football Game. University of Wilmington Area Artists' Studios. Delaware Stadium. Newark. Pre­ Wilmington. 10 a.m .-5 p .m. Fee game- 6 p.m.; Kick-off- 7 p.m . Fee charged. 992-0404. n charged . 656-6466. t June 12 June 27 0 Mellon Bank Delaware Duck Cup. Just For Kids Day. Killens Pond State Brandywine Park. Wlimington . 1 1 Park. Felton. 1-4 p.m. Fee charged. a.m . Fee charged. 655-7258 284-4526. June 13 June 28-Sept. 6 Polish Day at Fort Delaware. Summer Demonstrations at Hagley, Delaware City. 1 1 a.m .-c losing. Hagley Museum and Library. Free . 658-481 3. Wilmington. 12 :30-4 p.m. A fee is charged . For information. call658- June 18 2400. FROM II I[ 1'110 I 0 r ilLS o r 111[ NEWARK POS I Barefoot Ball VII. Delaware Theatre Company. Wilming ton. Fee Games for young and old are popular charged. 594- 1104. attra ction s at summ er carnivals throughout Delaware. CONTINUED ON PAGE 4

Ill~)) J.. ION 1~\'JlNf;J~J.. J(~Jll.. GLASGO\V REFORMED l~lll~l~ (~JIIJilf~D PRESBYfERIAN CHURCH & Christian Academy 1400 Red Lion Rd., Bear De 834-8588 Sunday School 9a.m. Worship Service !0:30a.m. Evening Service 6:30p.m. Sr. Minister Asst. Minister Rev. Irwin R. Pusey Ronald Cheadle PAGE 4 ~ THE N EWARK POST J., JUNE 1993 '-~ SUMMEH FU Summer Fun '93

CALENDAR OF EVENTS Technical & Community College. July 14, August 18. CONTINUED FRO M PAGE 3 Georgetown. 10 a.m .-dark. Free. Experience the Glo nou s I 890s June 29..July 2 , 856-5400. Baseball Games. Delaware July 12-16, 19-21 . . Agricultural Museum & Village. Mill Lane Schoolhouse(Children s July 5-August 27 ... Dover. 6-9 p.m . Fee charges. 734- Delaware Crafts- Juned Exhibition Workshop). Delaware Agricultural 1618. Mu seum & Village. Dover. 9:30 of Works By Contemporary July 1 6-August 2 9 a.m .- I p.m. Fee charged. 734- Delaware Craft Artists. Gallery I. Mezzanine Level. Ca rvel State Member' s Fine Art Exhibit. 16 18 . Building. Wilmington. Mon .-Fri .. 8 Rehoboth Art League. Rehoboth June 29..July 2 , a. m .-4:30p.m. Free. 577-3540. Beach. I 0 a.m .-4 p.m. Fre<' 227- July 12-16, 19-21 8408. Summer on the Farm (Chi ldren's July 5 Hockessin 4th of July Parade. Workshop). Delaware Agricultural July 17 . Hockessin. Parade- 10 a.m.; Delaware City Day Ce lebration. Museum & Village. Dover 9:30 Fireworks- 9 p.m. Free. 239-8251 . Clinton Street & Battery Pa rk. a.m.- I p.m. Fee charged 734- Delaware City. 9 a.m .-Dark . Free. 16 18 . July 5 834-4573. Teddy Bear Picnic. Delaware July 18 July 3, 17 Museum of Natural History. Wilmington. 9:30 a.m .-4 p.m. Fee Bike to the Beach. Dover to Lewes County Pride Pops. Winterthur Museum & Ga rden s. Wilmington . charged . 658-91 I 1. & Retum. Dover. 8 : I 5 a.m. Fee charged. 734-4994. Gates open- 3 p.m .; concert starts- July 8, 1 5, 22, 29 5 p.m. Fee charged. 888-4600. Lunchtime Lectures. The Green . July 2 2-3 1 Dover. Noon- I 2:45 p.m. Free . 734- July 3 Delaware State Fair. Harrington 1618. Tum-Of-The-Century Fourth of July Fairgrounds. Harrington. 7/22- 7 Celebration. Delaware Agricultural p .m .-midnight; 7/23-7/30-. 5 p.m .­ July 9- 11 midnight; 7/3 I - 5 p.m .- midnight. Museu m & Vi ll age. Dover. 4-8 p.m . African American Festival & Par de. Fee charged. 398-3269. Fee charged 734- 1618. Kirkwood Street Park. Wilmington. July 4 Noon- I 0 p.m. Free. 656-4193. July 27-28 New ark's Liberty Day Celebration, Beach to Bay Cottage Tour. July 10 Bethany Beach & South Bethany. Carpenter Sta te Park, Newark. 1 1 Fenwick Island Fai r. Town of a.m .-5 p.m. Fee charged. 366- Beth C~ ny Beach . I 0 a.m .-4 p.m. Fee Fenwick Island Town Hall , Fenwick charged. 539-8588. 7036. Island. 9 a.m .- 5 p.m. Free. 539- 30 11 . July 4 Bethany Beach 4th of July August 1 July 10 Diamond State Mas ters Regatta. Celebration. Chri stian Church Sandcastle Contest. Delaware Grounds. Bethany Beach. 10 .m - Noxontown Pond. Middletown. 9 Seashore State Park. Rehoboth a.m.-6 p.m. Free. 656-0135. 6 p.m. Free. (41 0)539-80 I 1. Beach 9:30 a m .-2:30 p.m. Fee July 4 charged. 739-4702. August 1 O ld Sussex Day. Trap Pond State Independence Day Celebrati on. July 1 Q- 1 1 Rockford Pa rk. Wilmington. 3- 10 Park. Laurel. I 1 a.m .-5 p.m. Fee Old-Fashioned Ice Crea m Festival. charged. 739-4702. p.m. Free . 57 1-4100. Rockwood Museum. Wilmington. July 4 I 1 a.m .-7 p.m. Fee charged. 76 1- August 2 Independence Day Fireworks. 4340. Egg Celebration. Delaware Museum of Natural History. Hi stori c Houses of Odessa . Odessa. July 13-1 4 6 p.m.-Dark. Fee charged. 378- Wilmington. 9:30 a.m .-4 p.m. Fee Rehoboth Art League Cottage Tour charged. 658-9 1 I 1. 4069. of Homes. Se lected area homes of July 4 Rehoboth Beac h-Dewey Beach. Noon-S p .m. Fee charged. 277- Olde Fashioned Sussex County July 8408. 4th Ce lebration. Delaware CONTINUED ON PAGE 7 SUMMI'.H FUN ~ THE NEWARK POST J- JUNE 1993 ~f. PAGE 5 JOE ORDINI•s POOLS AND SPA~ PLAN YOUR FAMILY VACATION IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD tiOW!!

Pools Available In All Sizes With Or With Out Decks and Fence All Different Pools On Display. Priced To Fit any Budget. SPA SALE

For Expert Assistance In Selecting Your New SPA. Visit Our Showroom. HOURS: M-T-W-T-F 10-8 SAT 10-5 SUN 12-4 FROM THE PHOfO FILES OF THE NEWAAK POST Bus provides economical transportation By DIANE HECK and Sunday. "There are about ...... WHAT: DeiDOTs Blue 20 stops, including Peoples SU MMER FUN '93 WRITER Diamond bus service Plaza in Glasgow, where park­ ing will be available, Dover, T SEEMS 0 CE Memorial WHERE: Wilmington to Le wes, Rehoboth, Dewey, Day hits, everyone's mind the Delaware beaches Bethany and Fenwick Island, turns southward. Visions of I via Dover. in the trip that's about t h ree sand and surf plague day­ and a half hours long, " dreams. WHEN: Daily CampbeU says. Getting to the beach can be The Ocean City drop is at tough for some, though, if COST: One way. length l45th Street. he says, and pas­ they are without wheels. of state $6 . sengers can pick up the Ocean Others may just not like the City bus lin e, wh ich costs stressful drive in traffic. LOCATIONS: There are about $1 to ride all day, from The Delaware Department about 20 stops. including there. of Transportation's (DelDOT) One-way tickets to ride Blue Blue Diamond Lines hav e Peoples Plaza in Glasgow. where parking Diamond the I eng th of th e solved t hose predicaments, state arc $6. and $4 to ri d e however, by extending their will be available. Dover. either way from Dover. Prices dail y servi ce to include stops at Lewes. Rehoboth. are r e duced for passen gers the h ot spots from Lewes to Dewey. Bethany. buying tickets ahead of time in Ocean City, Md. Fenwick Island and groups of ten or more. There David Campbell, project Ocean City. are also discounts for seniors, manager for the bus lines, says the disabled, and chil dren age buses will leave Wilmington at INFO: 1-800-400-3800 12 and under when accompa­ c 7 :30 a.m. and 2 :30 p .m. for nied by an adu lt, he says. two round trips on Saturday Chil dren under five ride fo r SUMMEH FUN ~ THE NEWARK PoST J, JUNE 1993 ~i PAGE 7 Summer Fun '93

CALENDAR OF EVENTS August 7 August 14 Hi stori c New Castle CONT. FROM PAGE 3 Rehoboth Beach Milton Arts & Crafts and Antiques Show. Battery Sandcastle Contest. Flea Market Park. New Castle. I 0 August 4 Fisherman's Beach. Milton Memorial Park. a.m.-5 p.m. Fee charged. KSI/Star Enterprise Benefit Rehoboth Beach. 8:30 Milton. 9 a. m.-3 p.m. 862-5828. Golf Tournament. a.m.-4 p.m. Free . 645- Free. 684-1 I 0 I . Shawnee Country Club. 2265. Milford. I p.m. Fee August 14 September 1-24 charged. 422-4014. August 7, 14 Ocean View Presbyterian Sculpture Exhibition by Shorebirds Workshop. Church Craft Show. 64 7 Jeanne Smith. 1993 August 5 Delaw are Museum of Central Avenue. Ocean Individual Artist Lew es Beach Cottage Natural History. View . I 0 a.m.-4 p.m. Fellowship Recipient. Tour. Historic Lewes Wilmington. Fee Free. 732-9 1 13. Gallery I. Mezzanine Cottages. Lewes. I 0 a. m.- charged. 658-9 1 I I . Level. Ca rvel State 4 p.m. Fee charged. 645- August 28 Bui lding. Wilmington. 2733. August 14-15, 21-22 Bethany Beach Mon .-Fri. . 8 a.m.-4:30 Rehoboth Art League Boardwalk Arts Fes tiva l. p. m. Free. 577-3540. August 7 Annual Outdoor Fine Arts Bethany Beach Artists-In-Action (exhibit). Show. Rehoboth Art Boardwalk. Be thany Sept. 1-()c:tober 4 Hagley Museum and League. Rehoboth Beach . Beac h. I 0 a.m.-5 p.m. Ances tors Known and Library. Wilmington . 9:30 I 0 a.m.-5 p.m. Free . 22 7- Free. 539-2 100. a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Fee 8408. charged. 658-2400. August 29 CONT. ON PAGE I 0 ST to coastal beaches :BASEBALL CAMPS! free. "Payment can be given when you get on the bus. NEWARK NATIONAL but you must have exact change." he says. LLCOMPLEX There is an additional run on Friday evenings JUNE21-25 le aving Wilmington at 6:20 p.m . and Newark at with guest Phillies 6:25 p.m. that will take passengers to the beaches in Sussex County and Maryland. Coach John Vukovich On Monday morning. there will also be service AND from Ocean City to Rehoboth Beach that co nnects JUNE 28-JULy g with the regular Blue Diamond service to Ages 7-16 Wilmington and Newark. 9am-3pm • $125 "The Blue Diamond Flyer is like a regular full ­ ...... size motorcoach, holding 47 passe ngers, with air Overnight Camp- conditioning and a I uggage compa rtmen L " JULY18-22 e Campbell says. near Elkton, MD e Advance tickets may be purchased at the Ages 9-16 e Wilmington Train Station, where the bus departs, $325 Room & Board or at the Perkins Student Center o n Academy Street or the Amy duPont music building on Amstel $225 Day Camper n Avenue in Newark. "~ "' ASKABOUTOUROTHER SPORTS e The Blue Diamond Lines h ave been running CAMPS AND since last September with the popular run being LOCATIONS!! e between Wilmington and Dover serving mostly CALL commuters and students, he says. a 738-5588 For more information, and a complete bus sched­ ...... Also Featuring Indoor BasebaiVSottbalt Batting Cages, ule, ca ll l-800-400-3800. Basketball Courts, Ful~ Stocked Pro Shop &Birthday Parties PAGE 8 &.\!> THE NEWARK PoST J., JUNE 1993 U SUMMER fUN

ITH SUMMER almost field trips and canoeing. tels, collage and hand-building here, parents are Neighborhood Summer Soccer with clay. For more informa­ W thinking of how to Camp teaches soccer skills. tion, call 366-7060. keep their children occupied At Theater Camp kids learn The YWCA camp program and happy for the next three through theater games, music, will have children participating months. And in families where make-up, improvisation and in sports, games, arts & crafts, both parents work, it 's the pantomime. Young Reporters special e vents and trips. t ime of planning who will Camp teaches the newspaper Children who have completed supervise the children Kindergarten and first for the summer. grade can enroll in Both situations Explorer Camp. might be solved by Pioneer Camp is for sending children to children who have summer camp, which completed second and offer a number of dif­ third grades. ferent experiences. Adve nture campers, The City of Newark fourth to sixth grades, Parks and Recreation will explore the out­ Department, which doors at Lums Pond. offers camps for chil­ The ca mps run June 21 dren ranging in ages 3 t hrough August 27 to 14, will have the from M o nday-Friday following camps this from 9 a. m . to 6 p.m.; summer. with no camp on July Playgrounds is a 5. ' free camp, ages 6 -12, For more informa­ offering sports. games, FROM liiE PHO IO FILES OF THE NEWMK POST tion, ca ll 368-9173. arts & crafts, nature, Girl Scouts' Summer music, bus trips and In The Country Day special events. Tot lot Camp is designed to is an outdoor program CAMP IS FOR meet the n eeds of for preschool children working parents. Girls, including games, sto­ ages 5 through 13, par­ ries, crafts, supervised ticipate in supervised free play and special CHILDREN outdoor programs events. Safety Town is planned to develop val­ a safety education pro­ u es, skills, and a posi­ gram to teach safety OF ALL AGES tive se lf-image. The habits to preschool camp will operate for aged children. four, one-week ses­ Insect Safari will sions, Monday through explore the world of Y, Scout, city programs Friday, starting July 6 insects through hands­ among offerings and e ndin g July 30. on proj ec ts, special Program h o urs are games, arts & crafts to area youngsters from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 and related stories . p .m. Extended care is Indian Adventures available from 7:30 teaches about Native By TONJA CASTANEDA a.m. to 6 p.m. The cost Americans through is $65 for program games, stories, songs, hours per session with food, ceremonies and an addition cost of $35 skills. business; children will produce per session for the option of Hobbit Half-Day Camp is and print their own newspa­ bus transportation. For more nature-oriented and intro­ per. Teens Only is sports, information, call 456-7150. duces camping skills, canoeing, games, aerobics, swimming, Newark Day Nursery hiking, camp songs and craft arts & crafts, music and special Summer Camp, for ages projects. Ri tte nhouse Day events for ages 13 - 15 . Evening kindergarten to 11 , runs June Camp teaches outdoor cook­ Art For Kids teaches tech ­ 21 through September 1 from ing, archery, campfire songs, niques in watercolor, oil pas- 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. The camp SUMMm FUN ~ THE NEWARK POST J, JUNE 1993 U PAGE 9 includes swimming, field trips, sports, arts & crafts, drama, games, music and nature educa­ tion. For more information, call 731 -4925. The University of Delaware offers summer THE INfERIORm computer camps for children ages 4 -7 . The camps offer the children a way to develop com­ ALTERNATIVE puter skills through activities using Apple, Commodore, IBM and Ma intosh computers. For more information, call 831 -2969. FEATURING FAMOUS BRAND SECONDS The Brandywine Zoo is having Zoo Camp for children ages 7-12. Children learn about the AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! animals, how the zoo cares for them and wildlife challenges through guest speakers and animal related games and crafts . For more infor­ mation, call 571 -7850. Delaware Nature Society o ffers camps fo r children ages l l /2 to 18 years with topics rang­ ing from geology, birdwatching and animal tracking to puppe t theater and nature arts. Academically-talented students, entering grades 5-8, can particip ate in a hands-on summer enrichment program featuring a variety of habi­ tats and laboratories as teaching tools . For infor­ mation, ca ll 239-2334. Rockwood Museum in Wilmi ngto n offers camps during August for hildren ages 6 to 12.

BATHE YOUR ROOM IN SUMMER BRIGHTS & GARDEN FLORALS! • FABRIC • WALLPAPER ·PILLOWS ·COMFORTERS • BEDSPREADS GREAT SELECTION! ALL SALES ARE FINAL! VISA, MC & AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCEPTED

STOR~ HO~RS : Monq(iy (hrough Saturday 10:00 a.m.-5:00p.m. (~02) 454-3232 3 Summer playgrounds 1n Newark are a great source of sum- 1 ~'i=:•o'!:'~'::..:oad mer fun for youngsters. fllCM IHr n 1L sor TilE NEWIIRKPOST ~iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill------.11 PAGE 10 @-.~!> THE NEWARK POST J- JUNE 1993 U SUMMEH FUN Summer Fun '93

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

and Craft Festival. Willey Farm s. 7:30- 11 a. m. ; Lunch: II a. m.- 1 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 Townsend. 9 a.m. -6 p.m. Free. p.m.: House Tour & Art Show : I 0 734-1618. a.m.-4 p.m. Fee charged. 684- Unknown: Boxworks by Women of 1101 . Color Artist (Exhibit). Arts Center/ September 11-12 Ga llery. Delaware Sta te College. Brandywine Arts Festiva l. Josephine September 1 8 Dover. 1-4:30 p.m. Free . 739- Ga rdens. Wilmington. I 0 a.m.-6 Harrington Heritage Day. Center of 4930. p.m. Fee charged. 654-8364. Harrington. 8:30a.m.- 6:30 p.m. Free. 398-355 1. Sept. 1-0c:tober 29 September 11-12 Pa inting Exhibition by Roberta Brandywine Zoo Zippity Zoo Days. September 18 Tucci. 1993 Individual Artist Brandywine Zoo. Chadds Fo rd . Pa . Spitfire Spa rk Plugs 200. Dover Fellowship Rec ipient. Ga llery II . I 0 a.m.-5 p.m. Fee charged. 57 1- Downs International Speedway. Lobby Level. Carvel State Bui lding. 7788. Dover. 12; I 0 p.m. Fee charged. Wilmington. Mon.-Fri .. 8 a.m.-4:30 Fo r info. ca ll 674-4600. p.m. Free. 577-3540. September 11-12 Delaware Decoy Festival & Carving September 19 September 4 Championship. Hi storic Houses of Peak Antifreeze 500. Dover Downs Annual Arden Fair Odessa. Odessa . Sat.. I 0 a.m.-6 International Speedway. Dover. Arden Club Fair. Arden Club p.m.; Sun .. I 0 a.m.-4 p.m. Fee 2: 10p.m. Fee charged. 674-4600. • Grounds. Arden. I 0 a.m .-6 p.m. charged. 378-4069. Free . 4 75-7094. September 19 Sept. 11-12 Newark Community Day. University September 4 Ea rly American Wrought Iron of Delaware Mall. New ark. I 0 a.m.- Great Outdoor Waterfront Crafts Conference. Delaware Agricultural 5 p.m. Free. 366-7036. Show. Delaware Seashore State Museum & Village. Dover. 9 a.m.-4 Park. Dewey Beach. I 0 a.m.-5 p.m. p.m. Fee charged. 734-1618. September 24 Fee charged. 645-981 I . Senior Citizen's Beach Day. Sept. 11-12 Boardwalk. Bandstand. Convention September 4 Nanticoke Indian Pow-Wow. Rou te Hall. Rehoboth Bacll. I 0 a. m.-3 UD Footba ll vs. Lehigh University. 24. Millsboro. Sat.. Noon-2 p.m .. 5- p.m. Free. 422-1386. Delaware Stadium. University of 7 p.m.; Sun .. I I a.m.-noon. Delaware. Newark. I p.m. Fee D nee: 2-4:30 p.m. Fee charged. Sept. 24-26 charged. 83 1-2 186 . Fo r info. ca ll 945-3400. Milford Falling Fling. Milford. 9 a.m.-Dusk. Free . 42 2-334 4. September 5 September 16-19 Fall Pennsylvania Craft s Fair. New Cas tle County Fa ir. Delaware Sept. 25 Br.:mdywine Rive r Museum. Chadds Park. Stanton. Thurs.. Noon-9 p.m. ; Blacksm ithing Wo rkshop. Delaware Fo rd. Pa . 9:30 a.m.-4:30p.m. Fee Fri . I I a.m .- 9 p.m.; Sat.. I 0 a.m.- Agricultural Museum & Village. charged. (215)388-2700. 9 p.m.; Sun .. Noon-7 p.m. Fee Dover. 9:30a.m .- I p.m. Fee charged. 737-4343. charged. 7 34 -16 18. September 8-0ctober 15 Contemporary Sculpture from the September 17-19 Sept. 25 collection of Jason Rubeii/Garrick Fa ll Sidewalk Sa le. Bethany Beach. Country Jamboree. Killens Pond Dolberg. University Gallery. South Bethany. Fenwick Island. State Park. Felton. Noon-S p.m. Fee University of Delaware. Newark. OceZJn View. Millville. I 0 a.m.­ charged. 739-4702. Mon.-Fri .. I I a.m.-5 p.m.; Sa t. -S un .. Dusk. Free. 539-2 100. 1-5 p.m. Free. 83 1-8242. September 25 September 17-19 Mid-Atlantic Fall Arts & Crafts September 11 Oktoberfest. 49 Sa lem Church Festiva l. Delaw are Seashore Sta te UD Football vs . William & Mary. Road. Newark . Fri. 6 p.m.­ Park. Rehoboth Beach. I 0 a.m.-5 Delaware Stadium. University of Midnight; Sat.. Noon-Midnight; p.m. Fee charged. 645-98 1 I . Delaware. Newark. I p.m. Fee Sun. Noon-6 p.m. Fee charged . charged. 83 1-2 I 86. 366-8868. September 25 UD Football vs. West Chester September 11 September 18 University. University of Delaware. Willey Farm Autumn Celebration Governor's Day. Milton. Breakfast: Newark. I p.m. Fee charged. SUMMm FUN ~ THE N EWARK POST J., JUNE 1993 "l PAGE II

Two local state parl

walks. pavilions, and tennis and bas­ By DIANE HECK Ted Wilson, marketing direc­ ketball courts. SU MMER FU N '93 WRITER tor for the division of parks Debbie Smith, secretary at and recreation of Delaware, the park, says the boat rentals lthough Delaware is a says the park is the least devel­ are very popular in the sum­ iny state, it contains oped of all the state parks. mer and arc quite economical. everal jewels, many of "People really love it because The paddle boats are $5 per which seem to be well-kept it's the most natural." hour, the canoes are $4 per secrets. Among its other specialties, hour, the rowboats are $15 for The state parks are a prime the park also offers summer the day, and the sail boats are example. There are 11 to concerts with a variety of $8 per hour and a test is choose from, required. and picnicking There is also and fishing are a fee to use not the only the pavilions, pastimes that but, Smith go on there. s a y s , Entrance "Seventy-five fees are $2.50 percent of all for cars with the state parks Delaware reg­ are self-sup­ istration and porting. The $5 for those fees go toward out - of-state maintenance, with half off upkeep of the for senior citi­ park and sea­ zens. The big sonal salaries." discount, how­ The three ever, is the other parks in annual permit, New Castle which goes for County - Fort $20 for Delaware, Delaware vehi­ FROM THE ~~ - 1oro r11 Fs or IHF NEwAAK ros r B e II e v u e a n d cles and $40 Brandywine for out -of -state registered cars musical selections on Creek - offer beautiful specta­ with the same half price deal Wednesday nights beginning cles and opportunities for for seniors. June 16 at 7 p.m. In August, afternoon adventures. In the immediate area, the shows will begin at 6:30 The history surrounding the there are the Walter S. p.m. Civil War prison at Fort Carpenter Jr. and Lums Pond Lums Pond on routes 896 Delaware State Park is exciting state parks that provide set­ and 71 in Bear has all a week­ enough to make the trip out to tings for summer fun. end camper could possibly Pea Patch Island. And the chil­ Carpenter, located approxi­ want. Besides the various dren just love the ferry ride mately five miles north of primitive camping sites and the over. Newark on Rt. 896, has beauti­ pond in which to swim and fu l trails along the White Clay fish, there are boat rentals, a Creek for hiking or just long fitness trail, nature programs, CONTINUED ON PAGE 1 5 PAGE 12 ~ THE NEWARK POST ~ JUNE 1993 U SUMMER FUN Festivals move the celebration outdoors

By NANCY TURNER by St. Anthony's volunteers. 888-4600. Three-hundred and fifty thou­ SUMMER FUN "93 WRITER sand people are expected t July 4 - Newark's N THE SUMMERTIME, attend which makes this one Liberty Day Celebration everyone wants to take the of the largest festivals in the Held in Carpenter State Park I fun outdoors. Residents of state. from II a.m. to 5 p.m., the the Newark area have an Special entertainment this event features exhibits, arts exciting line-up of festivals and year will include the Fralinger and craft displays, and plenty outdoor celebrations to help String band from Philadelphia; of food. On the music stage make the most of those pre­ two Italian bands from New there will be performances by cious warm summer week­ York; performer Gab DiPietro The Highlighters, the Newark ends. Here are a few to mark from Italy; the Incredible Community Band, and the Sin on the calendar. Centrons with their high wire City Band. There is also a chil­ motorcycle act from dren's area with a reptile and Now through Sept. 25- Disneyland; and a laser light amphibian show. Mother Festival of Fountains at show which begins 9:45 p.m. Goose will make an appear­ Longwood Gardens, on Tuesday, Wednesday and ance as well as a favorite local Kennett Square, Pa. Thursday evening. Admission story teller. There will be chil­ is free. For more information, dren's carnival games and a The Festival of Fountains call 421-3790. offers the perfect ending to Moon Bounces, which is new lazy summer days. Take a blan­ this year. No fireworks. An ket or chair, find a grassy spot July 3, 1 7 - 4th Annual admission charge is applied on the mall and sit back and County Pride Pops at only if you choose to park at let the music and colorfully Winterthur Museum and Carpenter State Park. It is lighted fountains wash away Gardens $1 /car in-state and $2/car out­ your cares. Mon., Wed., Fri ., The only thing country of-state. Free parking is avail­ and Sun., 10 a.m.-6 p .m.; about Winterthur pops is the able at University of Delaware Tues., Thurs. and Sat., 10 a.m.- irresistible location. It's Clayton Hall with a free shut­ 10:30 p.m. Admission is Delaware's version of the tle that runs every I5 minutes included in the general admis­ Boston Pops . Take chairs or a to and from the park. For more sion ticket. blanket and a picnic supper information, call 366-7036. and listen to the Delaware June 6-1 3, St. Anthony's Symphony Orchestra and the July 9-11 African Italian Festival crickets. Gates open at 3 p.m. American Festival and Take a trip to Italy and enjoy and the concert starts at 5 p.m. Parade dinner at the next best thing to with opening acts presented by Kirkwood Street Park at an Italian Street Cafe. Located Montana Wildaxe and Tony I1 th and Kirkwood streets is in the three city blocks Grandberry and Friends. The transformed into an African between 9th and D uPon l symphony performs its concert Market Place as 45,000 people Streets, the festival offers six of patriotic marches and show join in the fun and explore outdoor cafes which specialize tunes at 7 p.m. Admission is heritage of African culture in authentic cuisine ranging $5/car. The event is sponsored throughout the diaspora of the from seafood to Antonian by the New Castle County and Caribbean and America. spezzato and each one featur­ the Greater Wilmington Sponsored by Hanee's Book ing their own unique enter­ Convention and Visitor's Store of Wilmington, the fami­ tainment. Entrees are about $5 Bureau. Raindate is July I8. ly festival will celebrate its each and food is all prepared For more information, call eighth season this year. SUMMER FUN ~ THE NEWARK PoST J- JUNE 1993 U PAGE 13

September 1 7-1 9 Oktoberfest Sponsored by the Delaware Saengarbund Association at 49 Salem Church Road, th is is one of the largest privately spon­ sored celebrations in Newark with an atten­ dance averaging near­ ly 20,000 annually. There is plenty of German folk dancing, k music and midway e amusement, but bring s your appetite. Now in y its 1 5th year being e open to the public, the y club members prepare k the best of the wurst, n not to mention the potato salad and d sauerkraut. Enjoy imported international beers and wine frqm the wine garden. FRCMTHE PIIOTOFll.[soFll-IE NEWARKPOST Hours are Friday, 6 Opening day is Children's Day a Museum in Wilmington, ice p.m.-midnight; Sat., noon­ and will offer Wilmington's cream lovers from all over the midnight; and Sun., noon-6 Traveling Zoo, African story state gather at the ice cream p.m. Admission is $5/adults tellers called "Grios", games, festival for a taste of Victorian and $4/children under 12. For authentic cuisine and vendors nostalgia. Bicycles with over­ more information, call 366- from all over the world. All sized wheels, displays of old­ 8868. types of profession entertain­ fashioned ice cream churns ment from dance troops, stilt and plenty of locally famous September 1 9 - Newark walkers, jazz and blues musi­ Hy -point Farm's ice cream Community Day cians will perform throughout make this an outstanding This is the day when the the festival. The parade is July eve nt for the whole family. university opens its arms and 10 and begins at noon at 4th This year look for Barnabus B. thousands of townspeople and Wa lnut streets and con­ Bumstead and his Lenape enjoy a leisure afternoon cludes at Kirkwood Street Magic Medicine Show and beneath the cool canopy of Park. It will feature drill teams, Bonnie the Cow who is towering elms of the university marching bands, America n returning to the festivities after mall. Hundreds of booths and Legions, floats and all the trim­ maternity leave. There will be exhibitions line the perimeter mings. The July 11 finale offers Wheaton Village Glass Blowers walk. Foreign student organi­ professional entertainment giving demonstrations, zations bring international flair from the stage and an African Barbershop Quartets, mari­ to the event by selling foods fashion show. No alcohol onette theatre, a Victorian from their native lands; and served or allowed. Hours are Fashion Show, juggling, and a you can always county on noon-10 p.m . and admission is hot air balloon ride will be sold local civic organizations of free . For more information, for chance. Hours are 11 a.m.- plenty of baked goods, barbe­ ca ll 656-4193. 7 p.m. Admission is $5/adults, cue chicken and hot dogs. The $4/seniors, $1 /children ages 5- juried art show featuring out­ July 10-11 Old 16, free/children under 5. For standing local artists is a Fashioned Ice Cream more information, ca ll 761- favorite. Admission is free. For Festivals 4340. information, call 366-7036. Held annually at Rockwood PAGE 14 &.l!l THE NEWARK POST J., JUNE 1993 U SUMMER fuN Quarter million fair­ goers can't be wrong

FROM lHE ~~~OTO FILES OF THE NEWAAK POST Fa rm animals are a big part of the excitement at the Delaware State Fair. By NANCY TURNER begin, or you can sec them on Demolition Derby (July 22), the day they are shown for stock car racing (July 23), cir­ SUMMER FUN '93 WRITER competition. The Fair's daily cus (July 24), rodeo (July 25), ROM PIES TO POULTRY schedule of events lists live- Joie Chitwood Automobile and pickles, from crochet stock and animal exhibition Thrill Show (July 27). and har- to cows and crashing and show times. ness racing (July 29). F Among the nineteen build- Reactor, a motion simula- cars, the Delaware Stale Fair (July 22-31) is a summertime ings which will be filled with tion theatre, is new this year event that promises fun for competitively judged exhibits, and takes the place of last every member of the family. you will also find arts, crafts, year's bungee jumping amuse­ Located at the sta tc fair needlework, flowers, vegeta- ment. ground on U.S. Route 13 in bles. It will be open every day Harrington, the 74th edition of Culinary contests are a and allow participants of all the Delaware State Fair will favorite. Look for the best ice ages to experience the thrill of draw more than 250,000 per­ cream, pies, cookies, cakes and speed and height while keep­ sons to the heart of downstate preserves. Then try a few fair ing their feet firmly planted on farm country. samples of your own. You can the ground. No where in Delaware will s tart on the midway with Hours for the fair will be you find a wider array of barn­ pizza, popco rn and cotton Thursday, July 22, 7 p.m. to yard animals t h an a t the ca ndy, and work your way up midnight; Friday, July 23 from Delaware Stale Fair. For many to a " de lmarvclous" fried 5 p.m. to midnight; and July city children, the fair offers chi cken platter at the Grange 24 through July 31 from 8 their first close-up look at a building. a.m. to midnight. h orse, pig, cow, or sheep. Be Free novelty shows will Gate admission is $3 for sure to arrive early enough to keep fair goers w e ll e nter- adults. Children under 10 are browse t hrough the many tained throughout fair week; admitted free. Admission Future Farmers of America but don't miss at least one of includes all free exhibits and and 4 -H exhibits. The enter­ the big name grandstand free entertainment. Midway prising students who will com­ shows. This year's professional amusement rides are extra. pete in th e contests have line-up includes Alan Jackson Ticke ts for Grandstand worked for months on their (J ul y 24), Alabama (July 28), shows range in price from $8 entries in hopes of taking Carman (July 29), and Kenny to $18 and may be purchased home a prestigious blue rib ­ Rogers (July 21.) More enter- through Show Time at bon. tainers will be announced at a (302)398-5020. A leisurely stroll through later date. For more information on the barns is a good way to There will also be a the fair, call (302)398-3269. SUMMEH FUN ~ THE NEWARK POST J.. JUNE 1993 ~~ PAGE 15 State parks have much to offer you to $19 per night per site (four Rt. 24. CONTINUED FROM PAGE I I people). Wilson says Holts Landing is Bell evue State Park, off Carr In Sussex County, three out the park that most Road in Wilmington, is a real of the five parks are the beach Delawareans don't know community park with outdoor like many have never seen it. about. "The water in the bay concerts every Tuesday and Cape Henlopen, Delaware there is shallow enough for Thursday night during the Seashore (in Rehoboth), and wind surfing," he says. summer. Fenwick Island state parks are Clamming is also popular. Brandywine Creek State used for a very convenient, Trap Pond is most known Park, the northern-most park, satisfying day at the shore. for its Great Bald Cypress is another that is not highly­ There are secure parking Swamp. Bald cypresses are developed, so it's nice for places, showers, snack bars, as trees that grow in the water. checking out nature first hand. well as the usual lifeguards, Canoes can be rented, and Tubing on the Brandywine and warm sand and cool water. there is an excellent canoe trail playing disc/frisbee golf arc the Cape Henlopen State Park to be tackled. has a few added attractions. activities of choice. "This site is very popular Going south in to Kent There is a nature center that has special programs year­ with families on camping trips. ST County, one find s Killens They can spend a week camp­ Pond, a place not meant for round, and an observation tower people can climb. ing at Trap Pond, and then swimming, but brings people spend the weekend at the out in droves for its hiking, Other gems in Sussex are Holts Landing, on the Indian beach," Wilson said. ), picnicking and year- round Permits can be purchased at camping facilities, Wilson says. River Bay in Milford, and Trap e Pond State Park, in Laurel off any state park. For more infor­ Camping rates range from $13 mation, call 739-4702.

for the SUMMER! 921 Barksdale Rd. Newark New Classes forming Now Celebrating 33 Years KIDS Ages 5-12 .------~~4 of Serving Our Entire Summer ONLY Community•s Children y $129.95* 8 *New Students Only o Limited Scholarships Available o Summer Camp r *Includes e FREE Uniform n Ages 1 year to 11 years d day & evening classes y *Offer Expires 7-10-93 For More Information d Call: 731-4925 8 cat\, d !lo~· 900 PEOPLES PLAZA n 836-1557 T THE FUN BEGIN! The Affordable Wa,Y- to Have J