THIS WEEK IN Sf'_QFITS N. .1 O h

Published every Friday June 4, 1993 35e Who fixes the sidewalk? It's tough to find out

By Nancy Turner homeowner and business owner Post Staff Reporter responsible for repairing side­ walks adjacent to their properties. On June 8, an amendment will Sponsored by councilwoman be heard by New Castle County Karen Vene zky, the amendment Council that could make every is an effo rt to close the cracks on Eric Fine photo/The Post the question of who is actually responsible for sidewalk repair. Caravel's Jason Hackett pitched a two-hitter In Thomas "This (my amendment) is to Caravel's 1-0 loss to Delmar Saturday afternoon. clarify a situation that has never Article 18. had quite bee n c l arified before," said Venezky. "In all the communities an ordeal in Newark and Wilmington, the IN THE NEWS . practice has been that the home­ By Nancy Turner owner has been responsible for Post Staff Reporter the sidewalk in front of his home." Some homeowners say that Code does not officially define they have been breaking their the homeowner as the owner of backs to finance repairs on the sidewalk when the sidewalk cracked sidewalks. But when lies in the state right-of-way. Brookside Park resident Ralph Venezky's proposed amend­ Nancy Turner photo I The Post Thomas was cited by New Castle ment would require, among other County Complaints Department things, that "every sidewalk or Ralph Thomas with what's left of his sidewalk. and told that he would have to pay footway between the curb stone is adjacent to the sidewalk or individual to be responsible for and the building line" be main­ footway. the sidewalk in front of his See THOMASfiA tained by the owner of the lot that "The whole idea here is for the See SIDEWALK!? A Snake makes surprise visit, wins friends 'Monty' the ball python calls Park Place home, for now

By Tonja Castaneda mitts and put the snake in a box, so Post Staff Reporter .we could take him to a pet store," sai d Stubbs. While most Universi ty of She said she called the pet store Delaware students are leaving and they said it was probably just a Newark for the summer and selling rat snake. "But when I took him dressers, beds, bikes and books; there, the pet store told me it was a These University of Delaware graduates celebrate a Charity Stubbs has been trying to $150 snake," Stubbs said. "They job well done during commencement Saturday. get rid of her snake. wouldn't buy it from me, only take Funny, she has had many the snake." ~ - inquires, but everyone has shied Stubbs decided to try and sell INDF-X away from taking it off her hands the snake herself. "A girl at the pet - ·-- -- and her mom has flat refused to let store said she would buy the snake =NE=W=-=S'------1=--1-'-'4=-A RELIGION 11A the snake come home with her to from me, but she called and said '-'PO=L=IC=E _____-=2=A EVENTS 13A Ridgewood, N.J. she wouldn't have the money for a "I wanted to take him home and week," Stubbs said. =CO=M=M=U=N~ITY_,__ _ _ _ -"4=A A=R=T=S ______1-'-'4"-'-A put him in our greenhouse, but my " I fell in love with the snake =OP'-"IN""-I=ON"------=B=A SPORTS 1-38 mom says she wants a garden in over that week," Stubbs said. She there and doesn't want a snake nanied the snake Monty. LIFESTYLE 10A CLASSIFIEDS 4-88 hanging from the rafters," said Stubbs convince d her room­ Stubbs. mate, Fern Zamoff to let her keep The ball python snake was the python. Zamoff said she made found in Park Place Apartments in a couple requests of her roommate September when Stubbs moved if she kept the snake. into her apartment. Stubbs said she She asked that the snake never found the snake in her bedroom the be out of the glass cage when she second day when he slithered into was around or when the snake was Council votes to up tax , one of her boxes. "I freaked out," fed his meal of two live mice every said Stubbs. "I had one of my other week. She also said she did friends come over; I thought some­ not want to know when the snake rate in parts of county one was playing a cruel joke on was fed. "She' s been great about me." sticking to my request," said increased services, he said. "I had my friend put on oven By Eric Fine See SNAKE/2A Charity Stubbs and "Monty." Tonja Castaneda photo I The Post Post Staff Reporter Council member Karen Venezky, D-Newark, said residents The county council approved living incorporated areas such as tax increases that will cost home­ Newark and Wilmington would owners living in the county's unin­ pay even less. Venezky said the tax corporated areas about $35 for fis­ High school life a little different decades ago increases were the first since 1988. cal year 1994. Council member Chris Roberts, The council voted 6-1 on May D-Odessa, voted against the bud­ Hall on Academy Street. But it was the ir sophomore year, students had 25 to raise sewer taxes by about ByEricFine get, calling his district a "growth Post Staff Reporter much smaller, recalled LeRoy Hill, the option of taking French, the $14, or 5 percent, and it raised area," particularly the area border­ whose Class of 1937 had about 75 only other foreign language the sewer taxes by about $20, or nearly ing U.S 40 and so~,th. He said new What was Newark High like members and was the first to pub­ school offered. 12 percent. homeowners pay between $4,000 between the two world wars? For lish the school's newspaper, The But learning about other cul­ "In the end it was done very rea­ . and $6,000 for sewer hookup, one thing, it wasn't on Delaware Yellowjack Buzz. tures did not receive nearly the sonably," said John Carney, a building permits and real estate Avenue. "The school was very good aca­ same emphasis as language study, Greenhouse aide. "The bottom line transfer taxes. The city's first high school was demically," said Hill, 75. he said. They were taught where figure didn't amount to much. It "Our district pays for services in the building that is now the "Everybody had to have two years the other countries were on the map was conservative and appropriate University of Delaware's Newark of Latin, believe it or not." After and what was important about for the economic." It also repre­ See COUNTY/9A them. For example, they were sented the public's desire for responsible for knowing about the beginnings of Communism in China. But that was it. Capano agrees to In his civics class, Hill said they were required to memorize the pre­ amble to the Constitution. He never replace bulldozed trees forgot the teacher telling them that it's the responsibility of Congress to make budget decisions, not the Olan Thomas, class of 1941 By Eric Fine through a 5.62 acre wooded area president. Pott Staff Reporkr between Songsmith Road and the The president "can recommend on Main Street during Hill's high parcel of land owned by stuff, but he's not the guy who school days. Landmarks such as the The countr. council postponed a Whittington Sand & Gravel, Inc .• spends the loot," Hill said. Rhodes Pharmacy and the Deluxe decision on "\h~ther to ask a devel­ on Pulaski Highway. 1 The school also awarded three Luncheonette belonged to the uni­ oper to repeat the application Capano had no approval from kinds of diplomas, Hill said: an versity, he said. process for building 288 townhous­ the county for the road, she said. academic, a science and a general. A soda fountain called es off Songsmith Road in Bear. Robert Bums, a former county And no one was merely pushed Goodie's, located next to what is Residents there said the devel­ planner representing Capano at the through the curriculum. There was now Jude's Diner, was where the oper, Mario Capano, used a bull­ May 25 meeting, said Capano no commercial curriculum. high school kids hung out. "That's dozer to remove trees on an area of would replant the trees and reim­ "lf you didn't keep up with the where you took your girlfriend," he deeded open space measuring burse the residents any legal fees. academic standards, you failed." said. The same building is now between one-quarter and one-half Under1the name of the Iris Lane Teachers worked overtime to occupied by the Main Street Florist of an acre. Alliance, about 15 residents had help the slower kids. But if stu­ and Plant Shop. Sherri Carbone, who lives on opposed the project. Joe Peel, now 72, as he appeared (second row, far left) In the dents didn't score high enough, Dance bands were the rage back Iris Lane in Spring Mill, said 1937 Newark High football squad team photo. they had to repeat the grade. Capano was cutting an access road See CAPANO/SA Things were different socially See SCHOOU2A Page 2a • The Post, J une 4, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-22Q-1230

FoR THE FIRE CALLS SNAKE/from 1A ------Zamoff. "Weeks go by and I forget said. "I found him in the couch Friday, May 28 Christiana Fire Co. that the we have him." cushions." 1:31 p.m.- 123 Council Circle, Since having the snake, Stubbs "I've held snakes and baby alli­ Village of Tahoe. Rescue. Sunday, May 30 has found out that it is most likely gators, but I never thought I would REcoRD Christiana Fire Co. 5:05 a.m.- 25 Scotch Pine Road. a pet from the students who Jived want one (a snake.)" Stubbs said 2:18 p.m.- Howell School Road House fire. Aetna Hose Hook & in the apartment before. Stubbs she is not a cat person. "I'm aller­ and Robert People Boulevard, Ladder Co. said that by asking neighbors she .gic to cats and they are boring," POLICE BEAT Caravel Woods. Resc ue. Christiana 2:53 p.m.- 200 Christina Mill . found out the people who lived in she said. She said she does like Fire Co. Drive, Christina Mill Apartments. the apartment last year owned dogs, but "It's interesting to have a Vehicle stolen/ recovered: Wednesday, May 26, and 9 a.m. on 2:28 p.m.- Appleby and Christiana Investigation. Aetna Hose Hook & snakes, tarantulas and ferrets. snake. He's a good conversation Sometime after 10:30 p.m. on Thursday, May 27, someone used roads. Auto accident. Christiana Ladder Co. "The snake must have got out piece," said Stubbs. Thursday, May 27, a car was stolen some type of pellet to break the Fire Co. 3:41 p.m.- North Chapel Street and and they lost him," said Stubbs. Stubbs said she does not think from Rockmoss A venue, Newark window on the east side of The 3:53 p.m.- Delaware 1 at East Cleveland A venue. Trash fll'C. "The neighbors upstairs remember she would buy another snake police said. It was found at 7 a.m. Malt Shop, 45 E. Main St., causing Christiana bypass. Auto accident. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. them asking around if anyone had because they are so expensive. on Friday, May 28, on Hidden $60 in damage, Newark police Christiana Fire Co. and Emergency 3:55 p.m.- 2700 U.S. 40. Auto seen a snake." Stubbs and Zamoff have to find Valley Road upside down with the said. Medial Services. accident. Aetna Hose Hook & Stubbs said she must have asked a new home for the snake. Monty steering column broken. Damage Bicycle stolen: A green mountain 4:51 p.m.- 261 Thorn Lane, Town Ladder Co. the pet store 10,000 questions, like is brown with tan spots and about was estimated at $1 ,000. bike, valued at $390, was stolen Court Apartments. Trash fire. 7:22 p.m.- 807 Trophy Way, what and when to feed the snake two and a half feet long. "He grows Burglary on Hullihen Drive: On from in front of a home on Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Hunters Ridge. House trailer fire. and does she give him water? "I depending on his environment Friday, May 28, between 1 and 4 Courtney Street sometime between 6 :05 p.m.- 3402 Stone Place, Christiana, Delaware City and Port give him a bowl of water, but I (how big his cage is) and how p.m., someone entered through an Tuesday, May 25, and Wednesday, Village of Kent Apartments. Penn fire companies. don't know if he drinks it, knocks much he gets fed," said Stubbs. unlocked kitchen door in the back May 26, Newark police said. Washdown. Christiana Fire Co. 8:03p.m.- 2725 U.S. 40. Auto fll'C. it over or it evaporates," said Stubbs said the snake also of a home on the 200 block of Vehicles vandalized: On Tuesday 10:35 p.m.- 1608 Barnaby St. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Stubbs. requires having his cage cleaned Hullihen Drive, and removed sil­ night, May 25, someone used a key Woods fire. Christiana Fire Co. 8:35 p.m.- School Bell Road at Stubbs said the snake has bit her out about once a month. verware, rings, gold chains and to scratch the hood of a vehicle Jamestown Drive. House fire. once, she believes he thought she "Hopefully someone will buy bin, bracelets totaling $5,200, Newark parked on the 700 block of Elkton Saturday, May 29 Christiana Fire Co. was dropping in mice. "It didn't who already has snakes and knows police said. There are no suspects Road and to write profanity on the 11 :44 a.m.- Sherin and Stearrett 9:03 p.m.- 859 Salem Church hurt too much because he has tiny what to do," said Stubbs. or leads. side door, Newark police said. drives, Salem Woods. House fire. Road. Trash fire. Christiana Fire teeth, but it shocked me," said Anyone interested in owning the Attempted burglaries: Sometime Damage was estimated at $450. Christiana Fire Co. Co. Stubbs. snake can call Stubbs and Zamoff between Wednesday, May 26, and •Sometime between Monday, May 3:36 p.m.- 14 S. Wynwyd Drive, 9:04 p.m.- 756 Red Clay Drive, "Once I did wake up and he had at 737-8772. Thursday, May 27, someone tried 24, and Tuesday, May 25, a car Woodmere. Natural gas leak. Woodbridge Town Houses. Gas gotten out (during the night,)" she to gain entry into a house under parked on Thorn Lane, Towne Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. leak outside. Christiana Fire Co. construction on Kinross Drive, Court Apartments, was spraypaint­ 7:19 p.m.- 287 Christiana Road, 10:36 p.m.- 1017 Creek Road. SCHOOL/from 1A------Newark police said. Damage total­ ed on its windshield and side win­ Auto accident. Aetna Hose Hook & Community Plaza Shopping then, and every kid in the seventh the Main Street scene after school. ing $400 was done to the basement dow, Newark police said. A tire Ladder Co. Center. Investigation. Christiana grade had to study music, Hill said. That was for the guys living closer door. was also punctured. Damage was Fire Co. •Sometime between Saturday, May estimated at $200. There are no For recreation, the school had noon to downtown, he said. 9:37 p.m.- 300 block School Bell Monday, May 31 "When you're on the farm, you 29, and Monday, May 31, someone suspects. dances once a week. Road. Auto accident. Christiana 1:04 a.m.- 9 Allendale Drive. never have time." Back then farm entered a first floor apartment on Theft from vehicle in Klnkos lot: Sports also were popular. Hill and Wilmington Manor fire com­ Investigation. Christiana Fire Co. pitched and played first base on the work was done manually, he said. Haines Street through the window, On Thursday night, May 27, 20 panies. 4:31 a.m.- 100 Continental Drive, Newark police said. There was cassettes, valued at $200, were baseball team and was a guard on There were no machines. But for 9:57 p.m.- Pulaski Highway and Christiana Hilton. Building fire. the basketball team. holding up his end of the workload, nothing taken from the residence, stolen from an unlocked car parked Delaware 1. Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. but damage to the screen, blinds in the parking Jot of Kinkos Copies But the school may have been his parents rewarded Peel with a and window totaled $50. on the 100 block of Elkton Road, ahead of its time in one sport: The car. Camera stolen fromcar: On Newark police said. One-hundred four-member golf team, traditional­ Olan Thomas, 69, graduated Thursday night, May 27, an dollars in damage was also done to ly composed of guys who didn't from Newark High in 1941. His Olympus 35 mm camera was the windshield. play baseball because their parents class totaled about 90 students and stolen from an unlocked car parked Items removed from vehicles belonged to the Newark Country was the first to publish a yearbook, on Timberline Drive, Newark over Memorial Day weekend: A Club, had a young woman on the by the name it still goes by: Cou11trySid,~ team."That was rare in the Krawen, which is Newark spelled police said. The camera is valued cassette stereo and two cassette at $289. tapes, valued at $170, were taken Thirties," Hill said. backward. Shoplifting by employee at out of a car parked on Vassar ,{,«/t..~ & ~ 1 Joe Peel, whose Class of 1939 Thomas went on to play an Happy Harry's: On Thursday, Drive, Newark police said. No included 63 members, remembered active role in the city, fust as a May 27, at approximately 9:35 point of entry was determined. having to get home from school on member of the fire department and p.m., an employee of Happy •Two vehicles owned by the same STILL TIME TO PLANT TREES time. His home was a farm on Ox later as a member of the city coun­ Harry's at Suburban Plaza left the person, were vandalized as they _Chapel Road. His responsibilities cil, which he has served on for store with three cartons of ciga­ were parked at a re3idence on the 'ncluded milking the cows and nearly three decades. rettes, a razor and a box of con­ 700 block of Harvard Lane, OVER 3S Varieties , pitching hay. "Very few drove to school," he doms totaling $124, Newark police Newark police said. One vehicle Peel was permitted to play foot­ said. "Most walked or were said. The Newark 18-year-old who had the driver's side window bro­ ball by his parents, but that meant dropped off." Thomas said the was arrested and charged with theft ken, causing $90 in damage, and 15o/o OFF· walking home afterwards. The school had three classrooms during said he stole because of peer pres­ the other had the rear passenger walk took anywhere from 30 min­ his senior year. The school's athlet­ sure. side window broken, causing $80 All Balled & Burlapped Trees utes to an hour, depending on how ic· fields were to the rear. He said Malt Shop window smashed: in damage, and stereo equipment, much energy he had left after prac­ that space now serves the universi­ Sometime between 6 p.m. on totaling $700, removed. Double Shredded Mulch ( Bulk) $23.00 yard tice, he said. ty as a parking lot. Peel, 72, was a halfback on the Specials Exp. June 11th ooc::;;;;:~kt; football team, a shortstop on the 1604 Pulaski Hwy. (Rt. 40) baseball team. Going to school was something his parents required of him. MAKE THE NEWS. HOT DEALS! "We had to go to school," he -- SAVE $100- -- said. 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Financing available '-...... - .. ~-- New Caatle, De.19720 ' Ill 10.1; .. 11-4 Don't walt, relax now 302-324-1888 Plllllfl UUI DCLUDrD , Circulation Call1-800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, June 4, 1993 • Page 3a I 11 i University talks up student center, but some question proposed site IM&M FLOORING, INC.~ announces the By Eric Fine the small businesses dotting the Expanding the Perkins Student Post Staff Reporter central business district unrealistic. Center, located on Academy Street, Congoleum~ The University of Delaware's School officials have since elim­ wouldn't work for the same rea­ proposed 100,000 -square-foot stu­ inated retail from their plans save sons: traffic and parking. Bright & Beautiful dent center will benefit Main Street for a food court, a mail room and a Officials said a larger center businesses by attracting more peo­ bookstore. would necessitate tearing down ple to the city's main drag. Traffic and parking were the Perkins so that a parking Jot could 150/o OFF Spring Sale It won't create traffic congestion primary concerns of those attend­ be included on the site.. That the or parking hassles. ing last week's forum. proposed three-level garage would Mak this a picture p rfe t spring with These were two major points "I think the traffic around the provide no more parking than the great avings on Congo! um in laid vi nyl made by university officials and site is going to be horrendous," existing lot located next to floors. You'll ~ave 15% on all Congoleum consultants during a two-hour pre­ said Stuart Dick. "I think this is the Daugherty Hall also provoked criti­ Ce lestial®, Esteem® and Triumph® floors. sentation on May 27 which drew poorest place you can put this." cism. And with our easy- are, high-glos Scuff­ about 100 people to the Bob Martin Quanci likened the traf­ "We are in a city without room Tuff® fini h every beautiful ~tyle and olor Carpenter Center. fic that could result from the cen­ for expansion," said AI Root. So shin s it brightest. o hurry in today and -;ave on your favon te ongol •um floor. The $21 million center will be ter's placement in the center of any construction should increase located at the intersection of Elkton town to a "holding pattern at an air­ the capacity of what it is replacing, Sale ends June 11 , 1993 Road, Main Street and New port." he said. London Road with construction of School officials disagreed, say­ Do university officials antici­ the building slated to begin some­ ing the center would be used most­ pate more students enrolling at the Congoleum time next summer. Construction of ly at night, which didn't conflict school? a $6 million parking garage could with peak traffic times during the David Hollowell, a senior vice begin as early as next February. day. But Quanci believes area com­ president, said population at the M&~l FLOORING, INC. Although the university has panies will want to use the site to school peaked during the 1980s hold daytime meetings and confer­ when no construction occurred. He F'llrNir O'MMCI end Oper•ted freedom from city zoning codes, Tues. & Thurs. 10 :un.s pm PEOPLES PLAZA RT. 896 & RT. 40 GLASGOW, DE the plans still must go through the ences. called the project an example of the Mon., Wed,, Fri. JO ;un-5 pm MD: 410-398-5997 302-836-4933 ORI\' 1: ONF. MILE OVER "You watch," Quanci said. school "playing catch up." Saturday 9 am-J pm 'I liE STATE UNF. AN I> land development process and be Finandug A w.Ji/uh/1' TOLL FREE CALL SAVE 5'\ SALt:S TAX approved by the city council. "You' II have DuPont in there. The center's first floor will As expected, not everyone You'll have Zeneca. You'll have include a large room with the agreed the building and garage will MBNA. It's going to offer a lot to capacity to sit nearly 1,000 people. have a benign impact on the com­ everyone." The school's hotel/restaurant pro­ munity. Erich Hizer of Orth-Rodgers, gram will be on the second floor Area merchants objected loudly the Philadelphia firm hired to ana­ with meeting rooms for student to the project last fall when the lyze the traffic around the proposed government organizations and plans included about 10,000 square site, said any plans at this time clubs. feet for retail use. The merchants were indefinite until the state The basement will feature a feared: Department of Transportation 300-seat movie theater. •The university would lease examined the results of their traffic The architecture will blend in space to stores stocking similar study. with the buildings around it and product lines. Does Hizer think the public's will be highlighted by an 18-foot •The center would cut into the fear of heavy congestion was archway running between Main walk-in traffic Main Street busi­ valid? Street and Delaware Avenue on nesses need to survive. University officials "are the South College Avenue. •The university would offer experts about who's going to use Funding will come from a stu­ attractive rents and other benefits the facility," he said. "We're bas­ dent fee, food court and bookstore that would make competition by ing our analysis entirely on their revenue, parking and private fund information." raising.

BIRTHS

Christiana Hospital Rash- Sandra and James, Newark, Pritchard- Kelly and John, Bear, son. daughter. Monday, May 17 Severin- Traci and Michael, Turk- Dawn and Joseph, Newark, Bear, daughter. son. Janiec- Mary and Douglas, Dawson- Donna, Newark, daugh­ Johnson- Lisa, Newark, son. Newark, daughter. ter. Greene- Celeste and Dale, Sunday, May 23 Newark, daughter. Friday, May 21 Barrett- Charlotte and Calvin, Erne- Kelly and Glenn, Bear, son. Newark, son. Reilly- Theresa and Mark, Reilly- Theresa and Mark, Kogut- Susan and Spencer, Newark, son. Newark, son. Newark, son. Quillen- Michelle and Michael, Saturday, May 22 Newark, son. Tuesday, May 18 Johnson- Cindy and Guy, Monday, May 24 Keenan- Linda and Russell, Newark, son. Newark, son. Stauffer-:- Susan and Matthew, Worley- Tracey and John, Bear, Guinn- Tanya, Newark, son. Newark, daughter. daughter. Ohara- Mary and Robert, Newark, daughter. Watkins- Kimberly and Avery Daniel, Newark, son. STOP SMOKING Yung- Christine and David, SEMINAR N~wark, son. FOR MEN & WOMEN Wednesday, May 19 WEDNESDAY

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-t~'-\..OWJACJr~ News from Newark High School ~~ Prepared exclusively for The Post by the staff of the student-produced Yellow jacket Buzz ~PRIDE\ Newark students reprise community service club Club is involved in are painting the members allows each person to the community." By ANNE HERMAN Yellowjacket trash cans placed chose the projects he wants to do. To be a member of Key Club, SPECIAL TO ThE POST FROM NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL around the school; helping with a Treasurer Greg Munson said, "It students may pay $9 dues and ful­ children's book drive; Read Aloud is a good idea that we are doing so fill a required number of service Delaware; and working to set up much." hours. ''CARING. - .OUR WAY Students are eager to begin pro­ Most students agree that it is of Life" is Key Club the Newark Senior Center Bazaar. jects. Senior Lara Olchvary said worth the effort. As junior Mika International's motto, Mrs. Gwinn said that outside , "I'm ready to do a lot of good Vincent explained, ''The club will and Newark High School students requests for community service are things for Newark." Lisa Taber, bring students together for a good are showing that they can live and "mushrooming," and projects will have to be prioritized. The variety junior, said, "I like doing things for purpose. Hopefully we can make a work by this motto. other people. This is a way to help difference." Key Club, a community service of service opportunities available to club sponsored by the Kiwanis club, has recently been refounded at Newark by Mrs. Gwinn, Spanish teacher, and Miss Cerniak, math teacher. In the late 1950s, there was a successful Key Club here, but it was all-male and stopped operation in the mid-sixties. The goals of Key Club include developing initiative and leadership in students. It provides experience in living and working together. The club also emphasizes serving the school and community. FOR THE POST BY TAMMI KIRK Elected officers for 1992-1993 Kay club advisor Jodie Gwinn, left, and sophomore Francis are president Elizabeth Kang, Lawrence and president-elect Renee Clement plan activi· senior; vice-president Renee ties for the coming year. Clement, junior; secretary Greg Grube, senior; and treasurer Greg Munson, senior. There are also rep­ resentatives from each grade to the NHS teacher receives club. Says Elizabeth Kang, president, "I think we are a large group of capable people. I know that we can top citizenship award accomplish a lot." Key Club is one of the largest band recently returned from taking clubs at NHS . While many mem­ By HEATHER HARTRIM fourteen students to Spain during bers are upperclassmen, efforts are SPECIAL TO lliE POST FROM NEWAAK HIGH SCHOOL spring break. being made to recruit freshman and sophomores. Mrs. Gwinn was nominated for Jodie Gwinn, a Spanish teacher "I think it's important to be a the citizenship award by a board member of Key Club," said senior FOR THE POST BY TAMMI KIRK at Newark High School, was member. She received a plaque, a recently honored by the Christina Megan Rys, "because everyone $50 gift certi ficate to the Hotel needs to do his part to improve the Making posters for a Key Club fund-raiser are members, left to right: Erin Harper, Sasha School District with a Citizenship DuPont, and she was honored at Temko, Rachel Sacher, Shannon Meade, Sarah Crouse, Liz Evenson, Kristin lnciardi and Award. school and community." the last board meeting which was Some of the projects that Key Halle Amick. This year Mrs. Gwinn has been on May 11th. advisor to the Key Club. The Key Club participates in numerous vol­ NHS biology teacher, Rick unteer activities in the community. Gwinn said of his wife, "She just Along with advising the Key really cares! She never stops try­ Club, Gwinn advises the Spanish ing to do better and be better." He Where will the Newark business pros Honor Society,and teaches three said, "Sometimes my mouth hangs levels of Spanish. She and her hus- watching her work." Class of '93 place in competition Newark part of national conference At the state conference, state By GREG GRUBE officers are elected as well. Seniors will be attending some of the con­ Heather Hartrim and Ben Zhao By RENEE CLEMENT ference and has a good feeling be next year? SPECIAL TO THE P05T FROM NEWARK HIGH SCHOOl served as state officers this year. SPECIAL TO lliE P05T FROM NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL about it. "Any time you get that Vlrg l n~Navano Rusly Kahl Seton IIIII Junior Dorian Perry was elected as many people together to learn bet­ ~~~~.~~-- David Owen Beth Pikul ski PelerCrumely ·Business Professionals of New Castle County Regional Mike Par isi America is a national organization A national student government ter leadership skills, it will .-conllllnnlly Gilbert Pinkett U..noo Unlnnlfy st. ,..,h'&lln!Y. Director for the 1992-3 school year. M i chel~ louie JennllerRocords NiallaBruer which enables students to gain an conference will be held at Glasgow inevitably be a positive experience JotGennusa "It is a great honor to be picked Cynth~Amert understanding of the business High School from June 26-30. for every student participating," ..,... Unlnnlly ScoiRuohoren Gtorvt Wlslllntfoo 11. Poui'&Unnonlty as a state officer," said Hartrim. " ChnstinaCuMIOQilam MeganRys Unn1111ty Alexander Evans world. To perfect their skills, BPA Several Newark students will be commented Doody. TabilhaAimquiSI Not only am I able to represent The leadership conference will ~r!r~~rtz StocltonUnlmslty students compete at both the state participating along with I ,400 =~,~:"" KeilhSee llg Goldey lac• Heather Watkins Newark High at the state level, but other students across the U.S. focus on uniting and bettering stu­ TeganFrlck MarkSenigo Lauren Cox and national level. I am also able to represent the state Clwislooher Serpe Ca l herinoGOOIIS~ SU&qu-no UniY. At the state leadership confer­ Jim Doody, advisor to Newark's dent governments across the globe .,_dywtoollllr/ Cara Shaw Crystal Green Jason lloyd of Delaware at the national level." lira Helsel ence held March 4-6 at the Student Government Association, while sharing ideas. In addition to Hartrim and Zhao, ~"lt~ ~~:St .... Adam Mayer SWirlh..a Coli ... Wilmington Hilton, Newark High's GerriSjle""" JonathooMosebath ElirabeiiiKang six students also competed in the Kelly Stephenson TamaraPy~ BPA students placed in over 35 ...... Ctl.... c-""' Letha Slone !lob Tompkins national Business Professionals VanessaWil!oo JingSu =-c':SI=""' competitions. competition held May 5-9 in San State-of-the-art desktop PalgeSolllvan Urolnnlty olllllools Rick Haslett Senior Ben Zhao won first place 1111-Pnftal-1 RobertSwlst Chris Gena Antonio, Texas: seniors Ursula Kelly Tussle unn.on,._ in five events: business math, busi­ ~~,=~ RobUrell llll!lleuUnllllllty TimAbshagen Cornish, Tammy Pyle and Frank lesi~Vilek Allyson Cohen TeclraBooker ness knowledge, business law, par­ publshing now at NHS Spencer, freshman Monique Hite c...,...,lll~ten~ty WayneWal"" liamentary procedure, and personal Michel~ Hines CaraWard lawaStateU.,...Ity TouplooCellego and juniors Dorian Perry and Jasoo Wei!MI JennllerBaker Jacquel inoAidridQe fmance. Other first place finishers Mrs. Perry's class has made flyers C.,lollltllloltenlly Keii~Wilk l nson Robert Anderson. ArenlhiLISCoopet Erin Wilson Unlnnlty of llllllo101la were junior Dorian Perry in By VIRGINIA NAVARRO for the spring dance, a newsletter, U.l.c-t Business Professionals not only Tyler Wood ldl Kurniawan GaniACIMy employment skills and freshman SPECIAl TO lliE POST FROM NEWARK HIGHSCHOOL and advertising for the school Ctcll c-. Colltte Bob Hart prepares students for a career in Tammi Klrk lfCIIIOIIS ...... _lillY. Monique Hite in verbal communi­ newspaper, The Yellowjacket Buzz. Jen Bracht TimolhyBiltef lhloUIUo.,..lty business, but it also gives them Ctllrrniiii._IJ Naasha Collon Je4n01dchart cations. skills which will help them Desktop publishing is now "We are hoping that the class AmandaPOOQ D~noAeck MMNt,llallllw. Placing second in a number of G~Grube M.lnfrieO:nan Utili llltiUalwllllty throughout their lives, explained being offered at Newark High. time will be expanded to a two e-n lllhlniiJ Rebea:aH igh Mike Walker events were seniors Heather Taught by business department CyrlhlaCIMil Kalherlneloe -•Uolftllltr BPA advisor Patsy Perry. period block," said Mrs. Perry. Healherl

investment opportunities. PHONE 1"1 3. Exceptional liquidity. Our special report, Nine Reasons to Buy Municipals Now from Merrill Lynch, offers six more reasons why Merrill Lynch is your best solution to your tax-increase problems. Call your Merrill Lynch Financial Consultant today. Or mail the coupon below. 1-800-967-7592 or 302-453-2660 fORTRIPUSlONI.Y · TripSHiinf~l : I PA-GE I r------~Mail to: Merill Lynch 320 Suburban Drive, Newark, DE 19711 I~.·~IN~G~R~~P======~~~ I R:~~S~: ======:JTOTAL S D Please send me the special report. Nine Reasons to Buy Municipals Now from The activities offered by the Newark Parks and Recreation Department are acce ssible to individuals with disabilities. ~=== Merrill Lynch. Is there any reasonable accommodation that we m ight nHd to make for the participant t o fully take part in this/ AMOUNT I N•me ______Address ______these activities ?If so, please call the Parks and Recreation Office to d iscuss the matter w ith the activity supervisor(s). ENCL. S .L.....--.:..------1 City ______State _____ Zip _____ RELEASE STAT£MENT: I hereby accept responsi bility for any acci dent which may occur in connection with this activity. Hold harmif!ss th ~ Ci ty of Newark and all other part i ~s involved in the promotion and or conducting of this activity. I fully understand that the City of FORM OF PAYMENT Business Phone(._) ______HomePmme(._) ______Newark provides no medical coverag~ for its programs unless specified . I give ll@lmission for myself andf or my child t o ~ photographed whi l ~ participating and/or attending a Parks and Recreation activity. I und~rs t and that photos may be used in f u t u r~ publicity. D 1 CASH ~~::~~~~~ ~~:=:; please give the name and office address of your Signature Date D 2 CHECK II ---­ D 3 MONEY ORDER Make checks(s) or money order payable to: CITY OF NEWARK 0 4 OTHER ---- MAIL TO: Newark Parks lo Recreation ------~Merrill Lyncli -- -- · ------~ OCOJ>7ri_,l 1!193. Merrill Lynch, PJorro. F.,_ & !lmtlh Inc. 220 Elkton Road, P.O. Box 390, Newarlc. DE 19715 (302) 366-7060 ...... SI'C. A tradition of trust. Page 6a • The Post, June 4, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1·800-220-1230 - Local synchronized swim team to perform June 11 By Diane Heck blossom, nova and the list contin­ awhile, but, unfortunately, they Post Community Editor ues. Routines are simply a combi­ were not into competition, she nation of figures that flow together says. Most people have only seen it with an artistic flair. Another problem is the group's on their television screens during Alexis Cooper and Tina Welch, lack of time in the pool. "We have broadcasts of the Summer the instructors' daughters, do a one hour per week for our class," Olympics. Some in the area, how­ duet to "Beauty and the Beast." Welch says, "and half of that time ever, practice it weekly. Alexis, 12, who's been doing syn­ is spent sharing the pool with the Delaware's only synchronized chronized swimming for six years, moms and tots class." swimming team, a type of dancing says the best thing about the sport The YMCA is nice enough to in tune with a partner in the water, is the competitions. "The hardest give the team special practice hours has been thriving two years now. part is doing the support skull, on Sunday before their competi­ The "Whirlwinds" are putting on a which helps you keep your body tions and shows, and the members show for the community June 11 at above the water while doing a often practice at recreational swims stunt," Alexis says. to demonstrate their talents and to at the center, but they are hoping hopefully recruit more people to Erin Engebretsen, 9, says she that enlarging the group will help the sport. got into synchronized swimming their situations. The team evolved out of a class because she loves to swim and "In order to grow and become likes doing tricks in the water. "It's that's been taught at the Western better, we need more people," YMCA for several years. Paula not hard to hold your breath under Cooper says. Cooper got involved in 1987 as a water, but it is hard to hold your To become a part of the syn­ parent when her daughter Alexis body under while holding your leg chronized swimming class and/or up in the air," Erin says. began taking lessons. Pam Welch, team, a person must be able to who did synchronized swimming Cooper and Welch want to swim three basic strokes, Cooper competitively in high school with make it clear that the class can just says. The coaches make the final her twin sister, joined with Cooper be taken for fun. Class members decision. need not compete, but, as the girls two years ago and led the girls into All ages are welcome into the have expressed, competition has the competition mode. class. "A majority of the girls are And the seven-girl team, ages 9 been very rewarding for them. 14 and under, but we'd love to see to 14, has done excellent for being Things are not perfect for the older girls join as well," Welch so new. They have collected many team, though. says. "The problem is since we are ribbons and medals. To sign-up for the next class At the competitions, the girls do Delaware's only team, we need to beginning in September, call the figures and routines, Welch always go to Pennsylvania to com­ YMCA at 453-1482. pete," Cooper says. The groups at The June II free show will be explains. "Figures are particular Diane Heck photo I The Post stunts the girls do. It takes a lot of the competitions have been very held at 8 p.m. at the indoor pool of supportive of their team, but they body control to get into a pre­ the Western YMCA at 2600 feel it would be more convenient to Kirkwood Highway across from The Western YMCA Whirlwinds splash about In the fountain position. The team consists of scribed position," she says. Some Amy Reubens, Mary Ruth Lopresti, Allee Shipman, Erin Engebretsen, Alexis Cooper, Tina figure names are the flamingo, stay in Delaware. The Brandywine Best. All are welcome. YMCA had a recreational class for Welch and Arlko Yamaglshl.

ACH GROU ·:P~ THESE OUTSTANDING SCHOLARS AND PRESENT THe-1993

Carolyn Beth Mitchell Michael J. Deem I Billy-Joe Lineback Michael A. Arvey Aaron Thomas Dixon Colleen M Jolly William C Mounet Kelly Lynn Stephenson Kendra Delsol • ·, lkuian L. Lobato NEWARKIDGH SCHOOL Brian J Stetina 'b:ld Adam Olson Distingu.ished Honors Jon W. Ashley Elizabeth S. Donovan Andrew D B Jones Michael W Mullins James R. Phillips Michelle D. Deputy ; 1 • 1 Richard Loney Emily C. Babowicz Larry J Jones Letha L Stone David I. Derman 1 Amy Lee Lovette Megan Diane Aftosmis Ryan Patrick Donovan Carissa Powell Kimberly A. Baird J ads on Doody Tomeka Jones '?'Gr:h:!':·\i~~~;on Turleisha Stovall ·Stephanie A. Derosse . · Sarah Louise Lumb Andrea E. Agnello Victoria 'lbry Stozek Dawn M. Powell Vesselin V Bakalov Scott M. Doughty SarahH Kahl Margaret M. Murray Brian M. Revels ' , Shari L. Lumb David Naji Aljadir Jamie Strawbridge Jennifer K. Baker Sean G. Doughty Nicholas Kang Jeffrey J. Myers Ruth Ann Schneider ' Sarah R. Mabrey Nisha Batra Jessica E. Baker Christine R Keating Jennifer L Myers Rebecca Streets . • , L.aura Mackay Jared D. Bayer Kristin M. Downes Susan L. Search Catherine Kelley Danielle I Nardo Mackenzie R Streit 1 , Renee L. Bock Audreesh Bane:rjee Jiang Du Lisa A. Sierra Stephanie L. Leon Orville M. Barton Rosalyn Dukeman Amanda Harrison Keppel Priyanka Nath C Mischa Suchanec ' • Rita I. Christi J . Brinn RobE Sylvester Leslie K. Smith Christina L. Bates Christie Dyer Guy Keren Christine N Newman Rahul Solanki • Shannon Megan Brown Dheeraj Batra Randall Kersey Jonathan L Nichols 0 Sylvester Erin E. Cataldi Beverly Elliott Taber 'IlunTran Neeraj Batra Courtney R. Everett Lauren M Kessler Anna M Northrip ~h~~i~~e~ Karen E. Young · Nicole Anne Cynthia Chen Catonya L Taylor Shealynn R. Battin Carolyn E. Figard Jason R Kiewel Jason Yu . · • • Damon Massado Pai-Shan Chen Sasha B Thmko Nidya C. Deal Carolyn R. Firchak Jeni Lyn Kilby :!.~~ie~~k Oiler Johnny C. Yu • . • . i.ea Massado Wendy C. Chi Christine E. Bellis Tammi M Kirk Megan E Oiler Katherine E 'lbbin Allyson H. Cohen Kristen M. Firchak Kurt William Zebley Aaron T. Bennett Michelle Erin Fleck Amanda B Klockars Lara Olchvary Eveline Tsenr! Deepti Dwivedri Tracy Lynn nis HONOR ROLL Jennifer Berilla Raymond N. Fleck, III Brooke M. Knight David M Owens Jennifer Lee Adamowski Katherine Elliott Kelly M Thssie Alison N. Bernick Sergei Koralov Anuj A Parikh George W. Chet Adkins Elizabeth M. Evenson Jody A Tuttle Willi am E. Betit III ~:~~MRF;":cie~~k Benjamin C Koser Mona Parikh Sonia Agorilla Diane Fleck Caryn J. Bettler Aimee Kreimer Binal K Patel Jennifer Varady David Friedman Marshall A. Freund Jennifer Alexander Timothy S. Bitter Tegan C. Frick Idi A Kurniawan Jaime Patel Curtis D Vincent Stephen R. Gwinn Leslie M Vitek Kelly L. Allen Travis W. Bliss Timothy B. Frick Nicole J Kurz Minai Patel Golibarg Amin Heather L. Hartrim Lori N Wagner Kevin J . Bojanowski Matthew S. Friedman May Lai Ernest R Patrick Heather Anderson Andrew Haynes BetsyL Paul Brian S Wahl Tedra E C Booker Matthew V Frock Melva A Lane Jason Anderson Jordan E. Hegedus Casey Willia m Bouldin Frances Lawrence Amy Perez Christine Walker Janelle E. Higgins Benjamin B Galbreath Kelly Anderson Corey D. Boyer Alberto Gallo Theresa Lear Cabrella N Perkins Wayne Walker Monique C. Hite Latesha Yvette Walls Steven R. Anderson Jr. J effery P. Bracht Adam M Garland Jaesung Lee Dorian T Perry Juan Pablo Arbuet Sarah M. Hubbard Katherine Win-YuLee Evelyn Walsh Morgan S. Hurm Patricia Bracken Eric L Garland Charlee Jo Petzold Francis M. Archangelo Theresa Bracken Mike J Garner Efrat Leibowitz Kasey D Phillips Scott H Walter Kristin Jo Inciardi Letonya E Washington Joseph S. Anysiewicz A. Carson Bradley Lindsay Ann Garrison Daniel J Leininger Jane E Pizzolato Melissa M. Ash Joanna Jamiska David Leitch Jennifer W. Polaski Christopher B Wei! Towanda L. Jones Amanda Lee Breffitt Christopher H Gays Katherine E. Auman Nicola T. Breuer Michael A. Lewis Amanda Pong Kathleen M Weldin Ails Kabonen Christopher T Gena Jennifer L. Baggett Ryan L. German Alison Liechty Oliver E Price III Jessica J Welker William Rust Kahl James C West Jr. Ellen A. Bailey ~~~~th~:rli~~'le J Mark Grabowslti Jeffrey T Linwood Tamara M Pyle Rashad A. Bailey Reka Kenesei Kristen Lee Broomall Dustin P Littlefield Ayis T Pyrros Kara Anne White Caryn Dana Klaff David Gravatt Jennifer L. Baker Evan Guilfoyle Anthony Brown Tara K. Gray Jason K Lloyd SeongHui Ra Kellie A Wilkinson l)rron R. Hall Melissa M. Krupanski Regina Williams Sean M. Baker K.ari Ann Brown Crystal Green Carrie S Lock Samara R Rafert 'i>rie Rachelle Baker Jason J. Halsey Tina L. Lai Heather L Lovelace Kurt E Williamson Shan Lin Mary Kathryn Brzoska Carrie Rene Greenplate Christopher Ralston Daniel David Banlett Heath Hansen Amanda Bukowski Mark E Lovelace Jennifer E Records Jason M. Willis Yiqun Liu Steve Gregory Jennifer J. Banlett Joanna Harcum Christie L. Burchfield Marian L Loveless Carole Brandy Ricks Erin Beth Wilson Sandra J . Llera Gregory F. Grube Mahra Begum Kelly Harkins John A. Bush Stefan N Grudza Jaclyn Lowe Cynthia Lee Riffert Serena N Wilson Lina Hashem Heather E. Lloyd Stephen M. Wilson lessa Bent Barbara T. Butler Erica Joanne Guretsky Jason C Luft F. Geoffrey Rishel lammy L. Benton Salcha Hassan Michelle H C Louie Clayton B. Butler Anne MacWilliams Genevieve T Ritchie James T. Wingo Amy C. Loveless Angela Hadjipan}lis Melissa Bentzen Sherezade Hassan Curt Camomot Bridget Maureen all Kelly E Mahanna Eno A Roberts Jennifer Witte Sabrina J. Hawthorne Deborah L. Lutes Tyler W Wood Rachael Ann Beres Jacob H. Campion Philip D Hall Alitzah E Manzini Ellen L Runnels Shawn Michael Bey Erin E. Healy Kareem Monib Jennifer Mark C Scott Ruohonen Pamela Beth Woodin Amy C. Moore Craig M. Cannelongo Heather Harder Lynda M. Bittner Meghan B. Healy David D. Cardillo Christopher L Harding Caron Marra George Russell Jr. Robert M Wooldridge 1 Melissa A \\)'kpisz Amy Catherine Boese Linda Heavlin ~!lieu~ . N~hl~hy Brendan A. Carew Erin G Halter Melissa B Marsden Michael D. Booz Lukasz Helczynski Armando L. Caro Nichole T arper Bryan M Martin ~c'h~ITs~!:: Diane 'f: Zhang David J . Owen Jeffrey . Ziemer Jr Elizabeth Bowdoin Matthew S. Helm Shana G. Carter Elie A Harriett Rosemary K Mason Ashraf J Salaita lamika Brooks Christine A. Hetland Jonathan D. Perse Christopher L Sanders Angela Case Deadrienne A Harris Anthony Matarese Ryan K. Brough Natalie Hollingsworth Elizabeth A. Pika Jonathan Casler Kendrick L Mathias Kelly A Schaefer Shanna M. Robbins Phillip W Harris CHRISTIANA illGH Sharon Patricia Brown Ericka Holt Stacy A. Cassel Robert E. Hart Michael Matsumoto Michael E Schmid SCHOOL Patrick Bufano J. Derrick Honaker Jessica Lynn Roybal Alphonso A. Cazorla Joanna Beth May Kyle L Schuldt Latoya N. Russell Elijah H Hastings DISTINGUISHED Thanh Tran Bui lara K. Hoosier Jung Eun Choi Jessica Haynes Kerry S Mcafee Jaime L Schurman Korynn M. Schooley HONORS Shaun M. Burke Jesse Hoover Mary A. Christensen Duley Rae Hearne Kortney A McCarthy Melissa A Schwartz Andrew C. Hudgins Daniel Schutzer Matthew M. Allen Jessica J. Caiozza PhH Christensen-Ames Meagan P Heckcrote Sean McCullough Stacey Beth Schwartz Michael Carrington Katherine P. Huppman Heidi CM Scott Richard McDowell Brandy Raquel Alsop Deborah Anne Snyder Nicole A. Clair Cristina Henriquez Shawn Selk Clarence P. A. Casson Mohsin Hussain Brian M. Clark Anne E Herman Meredith T McFadden Mark Robert Senigo David Michael Ambrose Jennifer L. Irwin Natalie St. John Joni Lynne Mcilvaine 1llra Aniceto Trista Chanowski Lena N. Clark Katharine N Herman Christopher J Serpe Shana M. Cherry Christopher W. Johnsoh Oliver J . Cleary Andrew J Hetzler Rebecca Cathleen McKay Vasu Sethurman Nilchil V. Bhate Megan E. Johnson ~~~~e C. Tabb Natasha Colton Sujata K. Bhatia Jae Sik Choi Jordan E. Turnbull Rebecca J Hodgltins Kristen McKinle1 Pamela F Sharp Joong-Hoon Choi Nancy J. Jones Jason T. Concavage Tiffanfi M Holland Charles M. McLaughlin Christine Shields Lauren Rebecca Bishop Sara L. Jones Barbara Van Ingen Michael L. Cook v.bn-Seok Choi Miche e M. Hoosty Drew Aubrey McMullen Alice E Shipman Sean Cawley Maureen P. Joyce Eric·Jan Van Ingen Craig A. Corbin Sarah T. Daul Timothy M. Clarke Eric Brian Hudaon Heidi A Mease Laura E Shunta Joseph Clough Amber D. Justis Mika Lynn Vincent Pablo Cortez 1li Francine B Simmons Michael C. Daws Melissa Ann Vitale Kevin L Hudson Julie EMee Sana J. Coffield Jennifer Kaminski Lauren A. Cox Eric Huhn Karen Marie Mellon Keith J Simmons Oski Tina Marie Dombr Cara A. WBI'd Joy Elaine Dowd Kelly Marie Conlen Tina Ka.sowski Laura Francea White Shawn M. Craig Arthur James IV Kelly Coleen Mellon Christopher A. Keene Brian G. Cretty :!.~;e~i~:impson Duane Duke Shannon Ann Connor Ben Yanbin Zhao Jamie G Jardina Michele R Mellon Robert A. Kerr Jr. Sarah Louise Crouse EthanJ Sima Tracy A. Dunn Kathryn A. Constance Mandy R Jarrell Craig Ellis Meredith Christine Lee Coyle Man: M. Klinefelter Christina A. Cunningham Vojislav Slijepcevic Donna A. Graham HouorRoll Brannon John Lindaay E Metzker Ja.son Tyler Croas Melanie M. Kneukcr Timothy C. Abahagen Stephen E. Cunningham Alisha M Johns Blythe Milbury-Steen Katherine [ Stone W:ndy Ann Hirst 'ami Leigh Hutchison J. Matthew Crowl Leon C. Kraemer Dennie A Adams Jr. Kelly L. Davis Dwane Lynay Johnson Alexis A Miranda Crystal M Smith Sebastiane J. Cutrona Chau Kim Lam Jason K. Aftoamia Barbara Deichert Janene K Johnson Darko Mladenovic Nathaniel D Smith Thomas C. Hutchison Stacey Jo Hyman Syreeta L. Lambert Jacqueline N. Aldridge Karen E. Dennis Rebecca Joy Johnson Tracey S Momoda . Kurt P Sokol ~::!!W: ~~~;;~k Angelica Latorre · Tabitha R. Almquist Erika J. Deputy Amy K Monaghan Marna M Soliman Roben Juon Long Renee Johnson Matthew Marchioni Mary Ellen Davis Shawn Brie Lavallee Halle R. Amick Nikita Desai Shannon M. Johnson Elizabeth A. Moore Gerri Renee Natasha Hope Davis An&ela C. Lawrence Leonard Mazur Michael D. Anderson Margaret Dickhart Tamra L. Johnston Mandy T. Morecraft Susan M Seth Davia o.e Kyung Lee Robert Anderaon Jr. Liaa Ann Diluzio Tia Ledawn Johnston Jonathan Morton Marc Kathryn Miller W . 'lbdd Anderaon Anthony M. Dimaio Circulation Call1-800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, June 4, 1993 • Page 7a

SIDEWALK/from 1A ------

house," said Venezky. gerous and damaged in getting any­ comply will be charged with a mis­ which repairs sidewalks periodical­ own sidewalks as it was assumed They have never indicated to me "We all know that it is not real­ body to fix them up," she contin­ demeanor and fined not less than ly throughout a community. they were supposed to do while that they are prepared to go ahead istic to expect the state to repair all ued. "The County Complaints $100 for the first offense. A second "In lower Delaware, we have other individuals have not. with it." the sidewalks. Then we get into Department is complaints driven. offense carries a fine of not less what are known as tax ditches, "So it is not entirely fair to col­ 'The bottom line," said Amick, which is fair, to have somebody There has been nothing that the than $250, and subsequent offens­ which are part of the drainage sys­ lect taxes from t hose who have " is that DelDOT is not going to to repair that piece of sidewalk that is county could hold on to that would es, not less than $750 and/or tem that is constructed and main­ always maintained their sidewalks repair sidewalks. As a legislator, in front of their house, or to have settle this once and for all." imprisonment of no more than 30 tained in just that way," said perfectly and collect the same I'm not going to vote to allocate everybody share in a tax to repair Venezky believes that her days. Amick. 'They are maintained by a amount from those who have not. funds for them to do that and I sidewalks everywhere. How about amendment would give the code State Rep. (R-Newark) Steve region which adds a certain dollar But I have suggested to Brookside can't conceive that others would people who don't have sidewalks in some teeth. It gives a property Amick suggests that there is a amount to its tax bill." Community Inc. (in light of the either. We just don't have that kind their development? owner, who has been cited in viola­ precedent for setting up a system in "There would be some inequali­ 1991 Thomas et. al. sidewalk case) of money." "The county has had trouble in tion of the code 20 days to make which people are required to make ty in this method because some that if they want me to introduce places where the sidewalk is dan- repairs. Any owner who fails to an annual contribution to a fund individuals have maintained their legislation, I am prepared to do it.

THOMAS/from 1A ----,..------I I tq have his crumbled sidewalk their liability. Thomas felt that jus­ from responsibility for their side­ not precedential value," said subdivision with at least five to fix sidewalks, "A lot of resident r~paired, Thomas and some neigh­ tice had been served. walks, Judge Toulson ruled, "the Amick. "I also think an error was homes, the state will consider s that I know won't go along with bprs took the matter to court. Thomas and the others had con­ court cannot in any instance con­ made in that the county did not repairing sidewalks if at least half it. They will say that they don't I Thomas plead the case in Justice tested the county code was unfair sider the sidewalks an appurte­ appeal it. It could affect many the homeowners agree to an addi­ want to help someone else pay for o~ the Peace Court 10 on August and did not apply to their situation nance (an accessory) to the defen­ properties in the county and it was tional tax for the maintenance. their sidewalks when no one helped 2 , 1991. He was joined by Frances because; They had never main­ dant's property." important for the county to appeal Thomas says after the court them when they paid thousands of a d Brenda Chambers, and Betty tained or replaced the walkways, State Rep. (R-Newark) Steve i t decision, he approached the dollars to have their sidewalks Montgomery, who were also in the and they felt the state should be Amick, whose 25th District In cases like Thomas', the state (i.e. Brookside Community Board ask­ repaired," says Yannes. sf.:e boat with ailing sidewalks. responsible for the sidewalks since includes part of Brookside, special­ the County Complaints ing for their support in drafting and "Personally, I'm against it too. I 1 The County's position was that originally, through resolution, the izes in real estate law, disagreed Department) has five days to circulation such a petition among feel that it should be each individ­ t~e homeowners violated New state highway department agreed to with Judge Toulson's decision. launch an appeal in Superior Court the community's 1,338 homeown­ ual homeowner. You may not own . ' Oastle County Cold 10-35P or fail­ maintain the streets and sidewalks "The assumption among real if it disagrees with a Justice of the ers, but they refused. it, but the sidewalk is your respon­ ing to repair an unsafe sidewalk. when the development was estab­ estate lawyers in New Castle Peace Court's ruling. "I don't think that it is anyone's sibility to repair and maintain." According to court manuscripts, the lished during the late 1950s. County for many years," said Charles Fitzpatrick, executive responsibility to fork out two or Nearly two years after the c'ounty held that "the sidewalks According to New Castle Amick, "has been that the individ­ assistant to the county executive, three thousand dollars in a lump Justice of the peace Court 10 deci­ were the responsibility of the County office of Complaints in ual was responsible for maintaining who was complaints officer of the sum of money to maintain some­ sion, Thomas still has a granulated homeowners of the Brookside almost all instances, sidewalks lie t the sidewalk even though code County Complaints Department thing that belongs to the state, per sidewalk around his property. He Gommunity and the sidewalk within the right-of-way streets new language has been rather vague. when the case was heard in 1991 their own laws," said Thomas. feels that when it comes to repair­ should be an appurtenance accesso­ to them. The streets are owned by "In my opinion," continued and could have appealed said he "I feel that I have been let down ing the sidewalk, he has fallen ry to the defendants's property." either DelDOT or an independent Amick, "the court's decision was in didn't because Judge Toulson had by the county, state and Brookside through the cracks. When presiding Judge Rosalind entity like a community corpora­ error and it is the county law that made a fair ruling. Community Board." Toulson ruled in favor of Thomas tion that maintains them. each individual land owner should Fitzpatrick said county legal Rose Yannes, Brookside and the co-defendants, finding that In addition to her ruling that try to maintain his sidewalk. advisors agreed. Community Inc. board president, the county was unable to establish released Thomas and his neighbors "Justice of the Peace Court has According to county code, in a says when it comes to paying taxes

Honor Roll Melissa A. Ogbome Rhonda Clark Anika D. Rombawa John A. Stiner Diego M. Dominguez Michael D. Scherer Sharlee K. Coursey jennifer Alexander Harvey T. Ogden ' I Billy.Joe Lineback Rebecca A. Schwer Jaime V. Rose Daniel M. Stubblebine Julie A. Fine ,. r l>orian L. Lobato Linda E. Dlxon Amy Lynn Allen David Onega Michelle A. Saylor Rondy R. Glenn Melinda Seda Traci Lynn Ament Peter ]. Pelletier R. Mark Taneyhill • • • 1 Richard Loney Christopher J. Shaer john M. Duffy Avril R. Schupp Marisa E. 'Thmler Jonathan D. Hauke 1 Amy Lee Lovette jeff E. Farrelly Michelle Lynn Arrowood Sherry A. Philhower Sharon Strzykalski Lauren Emilia Knopf Amar Bharat Shah Bonnie L. Ash Kenneth M. Reed Karin Lynn 'Thrnoski , · Sarah Louise Lumb Dorene Fields Sabriyah Swain Gigi D. Tierney John Liau Saagar Bharat Shah Rachel Fleming Kareem D. Baird Carl C. Rifino • Shari L. Lumb Michelle L. Shahus Matthew A. 'Thlep Meghan C. 'lbdd Shannon 'lbuchton Sarah R. Mabrey Carrie L. Flickinger Tom I. Bendekovits Rebecca Rynkiewicz Erik B. Thompson Myra F. Shepeard Melissa Dawn Betts Paul A. Sabrowskie , Laura Mackay Ritesh B. Sheth Kathryn Lindsay Fraze Karl D. Veit ~::fh~r ~ . lifa~~yay Honor Roll james E. Gemignani jennifer Ann Blanco Marlo Abston , Stephanie L. Mackiewicz Audrey E. Shira Christa F. Wakeman Prathana Vannarath • • Rita I. Maldon Andrea F. Glazar Andres E. Bowerson ~~~~~.~;cll~:~o Adrienne M. Welch Aaron Thomas Allen Gawain E. Smallwood 'hnessa Fay Brounce Stephanie L. Sevier Lauren Wallace • . Shannon Marchman Samantha Green Jammi Nicole Wooster Michelle L. Wells Jennifer Lynn Arculus Antoine S. Smith Paul A. Guessford LaManda Rene Bungy Chnova Lynn Shatley James Paul Arnold Sylvester Marchman Connie L. Smith Adrienne Williams · Nicole Anne Markey April Suzanne Gutowski Nichola Roshaun Calc Mandy M. Shurr Distinguished Honors Laurie Kaye Baker Sara Smith Stacy A. Hamby Michael Calvetti Daniel E. Smith Distinguished Honors Tommy M. Baxter Jr. . · , " Jlamon Massado Stacy L. Smith Grade 10 , . • . i..ea Massado Noreen Marie Hickey Kenneth Cherrix Erica L. Solomon Nicholas Dominguez Grade 11 Amy E. Blouse Michael J. Soccio Tina Lynn Higgins Kristin K. Ciamaricone Rachel C. Souder Brian P. Givens . .. , ,, Jennifer Mathews Byung Joon Song Karen Hunley Jennifer L. Bostick , Paul J. Mathews Stephanie D. Hoback Billie jo Clark Rob W. Spiden Jamie L. Kaufhold Barbara L. Hanley Heather L. Boward Denise M. St John Timothy Conner Michael Sweeney Melissa C. Motter , • , , Kimberly A. Matthews Pamela G. Steineback Jill Hopkins Deborah L. Koegel Twyla A. Briddell Melissa A. Hopkins Cecelia Conway Traci Lyn Thomas Di ana Brown " •John M Mazarakis Jennifer Stettler Prasert Paveena Luang • 'Christina McCann Timothy Horack joseph Michael Costanzo Chrissy Thompson Shawnte J . Pierce Honor Roll Latisha R. Brown Melissa D. Stevens Michael A. Accursi 1ohnny Mae McClain Gayla Monique Huggin~ Erin N. Crowley Kymberly A. Tiller Jason Shelton Melanie J. Bullen Rudelphe A. Stevens Dolly Batra · ~akwa I. McClain Katherine Hurlock Melissa A. Crutchfield Oscar Truitt Jr., Dana M. Bumgardner Keisha M. Stewan james T. Curran Jr. Lauren Michael Vavala Nicole Borleis 1 Amy K. McCormick Shannon Stiff john j. Huss Honor Maltina Byam • Diana N. McDaniel joseph ltalia Dennis Greg Daniel Christopher M. Wagner Sabine Borrman Christina A. Campbell Mark E. Strohmeier David Demanczyk Keysha Walker Melissa Jo Brayman r. 1 Keith M, Mcintire Joseph E. Strube Tarron K. johnson ~i~h?e~iA~~ker William M. Cebrat o ' ·David Thomas McLeod Christine Marie jones jon Farrelly Vennond Watson Jodi Lynne Bloom Nathan R. Bright Galit Chait Christina Lynn Sutlic Anthony J. 'Wells Heather R. Buchanan > I 1 • .Dawn McMillian Tammi L. jones Tykisha ]. Fields Michelle L. Brayman Marianne Dodds Sherry L. Sutton R. r •• l:';:.tOretchen Meier Loraine Knight Tomika Flamer jeanell Whye J ennifer M. Busch Likeysha Dollard W:ndy L. Swain Chuck Wieand Thomas Breznitsky Jr. Milton E. Chandler Jr. ••' 1.. 1 &ephan;,e Meister Charlene R. Knox Cynthia Fleeger Jennifer B. Easterby Alison Swigan Candace Beth Fluharty Erik Wollenberg Tylisha A. Briddell Naveed T. Chaudhri ~ ..s n. Daniel M. Meka Jennifer Ann Thompson Shannon L. Kramer Stacey Lynn Brooks Aron L. Evans ' .; ·' .carolina Mendez Samantha J. Lawler jennifer Fonner Danny Wyatt Shannon M. Davis Bron G. Evan Richard N. Thornberg Laurie E. Brosnahan Tracey E. Davisson '' 1. lennifer D. Metzger Charles R. Liskey Heather C. Fraze William D. Ferguson April D. Thorpe DanielL. Gill Jr. Jodi Melissa Bulovas Christopher Dolotosky .! ·· Nicole Metzger Raben E. Trimble Mike W. Mahan GLASGOW mGH SCHOOL Antonia G. Burke Keri F. Fields I •• r, Barbara Mieczkowski Christine Maier Michael Graden Andrea R. Donovan Shemika A. Freeman Dawn E. Trinidad Brion S. Graf Distinguished Honors Michael A. Burkhard John W. Dunn JT! , - fBieanor ~· Miller Maria Ann Marconi 9th Grade Christian L. Caldwell Denise N. Futty Jennifer M. Triplett Frank McCarthy Kimberly Graf Shannon M. Forshey · ~ IMark A. Miller Aaron S. Turner Elizabeth A. Campbell Brandy L. McClure jamaallsaac Gray Michael J . Derrickson =:el 1 • Nicole Miller Caroline Turner Douglas James Chudzik 'Ifi~~d~ : , • , -Jason Adam Mills Michael Brian Mullen Saundra Lyne Gray Melissa Probst 1~f~eRN~~~u~;~daway Tawanda R. Harbison Karen F. Twaddell Brian D. Rhea Deanna H. Cole 1 • Kathleen M. Milner Terrance D. Newton David C. Hammerer Andrea E. Haman Kelly Ann Howell Christine L. Tymes Lakia D. Harris Kerry A. Schneider Kelly A. Coombs Nina Hudson > • 1. 'Melissa Milner Sharon Lynn Novack Jeremy M. Decento Daniel K. Hughes Cannen R. Vargas Dawn Marie Hanford Kimberly Hurley .. · , " ,f!atrick Milner Christy Marie Ogden Honor Roll Nicholas J. Falletta Michael Edward James Kimberly M. A. Vaughn Christopher K. Hanman Aaron T. Immediato . Sarah E. Milner DianaOniz Alicia Kristin Allen Claudia M. Fernandez Darnyelle A. Jervey Damon C. Vorhees julia A. Owens Eric Andrew Holveck Dinae Allen Rebecca Eileen Iredell Michael L. Kane -lenni fer L. Moore Karen Nicole Vorhees William N. Fields Jeffrey ]. Parag Aaron Hooks Amber J . Baker Misty A. Jackson Joni R. Lambert ' ,Willi am L. Morrow Jr. Joseph J. Walters Michael Patrick Fullam ' Kell y A. Moyer Correna L. Philhower Chane! V. Hun Christine E. Bloom Eileen G. Johnson John B. Leckie Tina L. Walther Chrisha L. Gossard Elizabeth I. Keen ' Bobbi Ann Murray Victor A. Pinder Raymond Irwin Michael D. Bye David E. Graber Jill N. Lockvis Jaime R. Watd julicann ltalia Carrie L. 10ine . , Sean P. Nagowski Andrea D. Pipes Victor Caruana Jr. Charles A. Grayson Miranda N. Macerate David Washington Brian Michael Raison Heather S. Iverson Hsiu Mei (Diana) Cheung Linda C. Laskowski Eva Mannino • • 1 Antonio J. Odom Jennifer L. Watson Katherine E. Guhl , , Deji Olagunju john Edwin Reed Ill Heather M. jacobs Jeremey Clayton Long Le Kevin D. Mason Michelle L. Watson Christopher jensen Jonathan P. Hackett Patrick Lenzi • . • Aulumn Oldham Nathan Alan Reed Joshua Clayton Crystal Gayle Harris Deborah Joy Matthews Danielle D. Webb Gabriell jervey Megan E. Lloyd H ian Oldham Cheryl Reinike Jaime J. Cron Joshua P . Hendrix Daniela D. Mazzola Shauna E. Wells Susan N. Robinson Traci Lynn jester Jennifer L. Crowley Omolola A. Mabaje Holly A. McBride Michael ·A. Oldham Heather Ellen Whisman Jennifer L. Hughes Adam C. Orndorff Francis joseph Roderick Maria L. Jipson Marie Joan Dine Tara Hayfield Kevin D. McDonald Thomas G. Whitcraft Norma Id.i Lynn Marie McKown Erin L. Orndorff Briam Rogers Misli L. jones John A. Everhart Cheryl A. Jackson Pamela R. Meierding Edwin Francis Williams Elissa jane Romay Francis M. joseph Allison Fisher Jeffrey B. McLaughlin Tamni Mullon Brandi J .Owen Michele N. Williams William L. Johnson IV Rizwan Ishaq Merchant Bradley E. Pag ano Stephanie Schueler Joseph Kardos Garry L. Furrowh Matthew T. Larson Christopher J. Nahod.il Kristin L. Wolos Daniel T. Segars George Kepley Jr. Danielle E. Gaines Tracy L. Murphy Zanetta Maria Norris Antoni Papachrysanlhou Marcia Lynn Woods Andrea Madic Long P. Nguyen Michael Peters Troy H. Short Lana R. Kim Mark R. Haupt Michelle L. Perdew Maasa Martha Yamagata J{jmberly A. Manchester Kara Paxton Brent P. Petro Quinetta Atria Simms Tishama Kimwans King Melissa U. Heck Brandy C. Marsich Jessica L. Pritchard Shinobu Yamagata Lisa Michelle Smagala Kamllah Laws Melissa R. Hoover Bradley J . Perdew Christina Marie Quinn · Heidi Ann Pfotzcr Michael C. Zuka Shamarra Mason Raheem A. Perkins John W.. Polk Ill Stacey M. Smagala Gregory Lenox Jeffrey Katz Rogers McCord Melinda F. Roche Matthew Snyder Kcri Anne Lloyd Tomasine Rahming Alyssa Rosenthal . , . Marques M. Polk Paul M. Hodgolon Arnie S. Melnychuk Sandi M. Roee . · Celeste Prange '\bc.atkJnal. Francis j. Steele jason Miller Long ~!li~:;ish~~!~n&~~ Jennifer E. Menton Lisa Marie Saulsbury Gerald Gene Steele Jr., Lakeyshia Renae Lucas Kari A. Kleinburd Elizabeth A. Rosman Kathleen Ann Sharkey Jacqueline A. Price Technlad High School Robert H. Nicholson Jennifer Ann Sartin Morgan Price joseph T. Lyle Tanya Kozlowski Crystal Page Benjamin M. Shelman High Honor Roll z~~~e~ ~i:b'ltlor Michael Lynch Jacqueline R. Lee Denise Scott Pe~ W. Sorrels . Brian J. Prinsk i Michael A. Parker Piyush Shukla Matthew Pritchelt 3rd Marking Period Amanda C. Timko Terri Lynn Lyons Branden Carnerron Louie Michelle A. Powis Emi y Dale Stayton jeremy Upole Scotl David Manelski Leigh Anna Maiale Kimberly M. Smith Pamela Lynn Tackett • Elizabeth R. Proctor Amanda Susan Armstrong Joseph D. Rager Stephanie Leigh Smith Charles L. Purnell Nancy M. Ayres Anna Vetter john Mayes Jr. Shawn M. Margerison Randrew Redick Shelley Talbert ' Hoben Wdlker Ill Christopher McCabe Tammy Lea Nee! John Thiravong Michael Thomas Michael Records Amy M. Banks Michele L. Reeve Craig T. Vettori Jennifer L. Reed Christina Bcnogli jeaneette E. Wahher james P. McCafferty Keshma Patel Jaime L. Reggio Eric Lamont Thompson Amy Weinkowitz Shannon M. McCray Sarah Patterson Jill L. Walsh Joy Tokarski David Allen Reichard Kenneth J. Bizub Jr. Lennon Robbins Henry Wilson Kip C. Remsburg Carl Patrick Bliey Jr. Dawn A. Wheeler Sharon R. McMuUen Ian G. Pfaff Nicole Ruggiano Josephine A. Tllrrea Cara M. Wiseman Shaun D. Watertl . ~dy Michelle Rineer Rick C. Bourne Mark Stephen Wiggins john David Miller Ill Harsha! Purohit Stephanie L. Schroeder 1\'onna K. Roberts A. Dale Bowers II Maria Rosa WUiiams Kelly L. Morengo Daniel Pyun Jennifer Maria Sewell Wendi B. West I"' ..Derek Robens jennifer E. Boyd jason C. Willoughby jeri P. Moreno Michelle T. Ramseur Barry Smith Ray Sheridan Wheatley •' .lillie M. Robinson Sta nley G. Burke joshua E. Wolf MadLMOrris Michael Regan Matthew E. Smith Kristine M. Whitsel Rebecca L. Murrell Nannette M. Robinson Brian N. Whitworth ,I" Rhonda Ann Ross Angela L. ~artcr jennifer Young Zachary Smith • Roxanne A. Satterfield Richard Carver Yesenia Zayas Emily J . Roche Eric Michael Stewart Brandy Wooclall Audrey S. Ziadat Page Sa • The Post, June 4, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230

Get ready for crab cakes, clowns and more Saturday

By Marguerite Ashley One of the best parts of planning Newark Special to The Post Nite is I get to hire my husband's band. I wish I could go to Newark Nite. Playing together for 20 years under various In a vast irony my 23 year love affair names, North Street Four is a product of the with Main Street has robbed me of the rich vein of North Wilmington musicians chance to be carefree during her biggest that has yielded the Watson Brothers, Gary party- it's been my job since 1987 to orga­ Cogdell, and George Thorogood. nize downtown Newark's largest special Nationwide, few bands are better than this underrated, underpromoted, and badly event. Newark Nite started in 1986 as the first dressed ensemble, and my wild Swede of a big event of a business association forged husband is the sexiest rock and roll singer from merchant concern, city responsive­ in Delaware. ness, and university technical assistance. North Street Four's classic rock and roll Newark Nite '86- the only one I wasn't is a good fit for Main Street's zero hype authenticity, much the same as Muzak This week, "Out Of The Attic" features a post card lent by Bonnie Sappanen of Newark show­ responsible for- was a delightful celebra­ Ing Newark's Main Street In 1960. Readers are Invited to submit historic photographs to~ publl· tion of pedestrians overrunning Main Street seems compatible with the manicured cation In this space. Special care will be taken. For Information, call editor Scott Lawrence 737.0724. , to the tune of the Newark Community inscape of Christiana Mall. To me, Newark Band. It was the quintessence of the pop­ Nite is a celebration of truth - we aren't try­ com- smelling democracy that makes Main ing to sell you an illusion of small town PAGES FROM THE PAST Street enjoyable on a daily basis. life, we invite you downtown to experience Apparently Newark Nite has grown the real thing. • News as it appeared in The Newark Post throughout the years So see you Saturday night for crabcakes I through the years into a beloved Newark Issue of May 15, 1918 Issue ofMay 30, 1968 conducted last Sunday afternoon tradition, but my memories are colored by and clowns, dancing in the street, and good fellowship in the center of our community. with perfect weather, and Gold the staffperson's directive to initiate, coor­ Star mothers and families of ser­ Or so they tell me. Telephone Girls at the Thrift Shop Welfare vicemen killed in Vietnam were dinate, budget, book, solicit, promote, out­ Front: One Hundred Over Project To End For Lack of line, explain, brainstorm, and schlepp. honored guests. The author has been a Newark resident for 23 There and More Ready to Quarters Lt. Gov. Sherman W. Tribbitt, Spontaneous fun and stress are braided years. Newark Nite is sponsored by the Newark Embark represented Gov.Charles L. Terry together when I think of the fust Saturday Business Association and the City of Newark. The Newark Thrift Shop will Jr. Only three Spanish American in June. Besides conforming to the qual­ conduct its final regular sale of War veterans were able to attend ifications set by the United States used clothing on Friday, June 7, this year's Memorial Day rites. Signal Corps for membership in and a final clearance sale on June A SINGLE SPIRIT the Telephone Unit, which is a part 14, with an enforced move from Issue of June 2, 1988 of the United States army, the Thrift Shop quarters in the base­ operators are now required to pass ment of the Academy Building. a psychological examination to A major fund-raising project of Chicken theft Italian festival unforgettable determine their motives for wanti­ the Newark Area Welfare rumes feathers ng to go abroad. Committee, which provides emer­ Why did the chicken cross the I remember being a pre-teen and These girls are stationed in gency relief for needy persons on bridge? Newark police aren't By Diane Heck groups of ten in American bases of the local level, the Thrift Shop has entirely certain, but they believe it Community editor dancing through the crowd with my cousin Chris, probably just trying supplies, and points of embarkation operated from the Academy was to become a Delaware Blue Building since 1961, after a move Hen. On Sunday, June 6, the annual to get to the cannoli stand on the in France, according to Captain other side of the cafe, and getting Wesson. They will not be nearer from quarters over the Newark But let's start at the beginning Saint Anthony's Italian Festival in Police Station. of this fowl story. Wilmington will start up once stuck in the middle of the chicken than twenty three miles from the dance, something I had never heard front. New York state sent the City need of basement facilities Frank, the seven-foot chicken again. Being a part of that parish in the Academy Building base­ which invites customers to shop at and attending the school there as a of before, and it was great. greatest number of telephone oper­ That year I would run down to ators, and California and ment, precludes further use of this Fisher's Food Center in Bridgeton, child, my memories of the week­ area by the Thrift Shop., N.J. was stolen from his perch long celebration are exciting and the midway and buy mommom Massachusetts tied for second those instant jackpot tickets. I felt place. sometime in the early morning unforgettable. hours of May 23. Every year, my experiences very adult. Fair To Feature Children's And who could forget the year Frank was last seen in the back there are new and different, which, Stick to Your Jobs: Women Safety With Eden Event seat of a convertible crossing the I when the big storm came rushing guess, just follow the normal pat­ Teachers of America Urged Delaware Memorial Bridge. terns of growing up, but one thing through, and we ran to the little to Meet National A Safety Fair will be held at the Until Sunday, that is, when always remains the same - my house across from the church. We Eden Elementary School at the Newark police officers were wonderful Italian grandmother sit­ got soaked, but it soon ended and Emergency Eden Elementary School next responding to several calls, found ting in the same spot on the hill we were back outside in the sun Monday, with a rain date of June 4. the fiberglass chicken in the 100 under the tree over by the Antonian again. "There is no national asset Activities for students in grades block of West Main Street. The - every year, every night. Over the past few years, I've today so much desired as a com­ one through three will be held in luckless chicken was now cluck­ When she worked, this was the where my friends know where to bumped into many girls from pletely full school room. Stick to the morning, with students in less, as well, having been behead­ week she took vacation. find me. Padua - some I was thrilled to see, your jobs," is the statement of Dr. grades four through six having ed. She and my grandfather would When I was a young girl in St. others I had hoped to never see Anna Howard Shaw, Chairman of activities in the afternoon. be constantly surrounded by some Anthony's grade school, I only again. the Women's Committee of the According to Eden Principal Girls Club facility friends and family they'd hadn't knew of the midway. Forget the And I always practice my Italian Council of National Defense. Elwood C. Bittenbender, the pro­ opening in Newark seen all year, and would be chat­ cafes, music and dancing, I wanted before I go because I know I'll talk "City teachers should do war gram was made possible through ting away about new happenings or the rides. We felt on top of the to Fr. Mario, my old teacher. The work during the summer. Let them the cooperation of the Delaware The largest girls club facility in times gone by, every once in a world. We got out of school early man used to throw chalk, but he join the army of women who are Safety Council, Delaware State Delaware will be dedicated during while breaking into Italian dialect. because of the carnival, and were was excellent. going on the land or get into some Police, Diamond State Telephone ceremonies Thursday, June 9 in No matter how I changed, mom­ even able to buy discount, advance Bridget, Shelly and I usually get outdoor occupation where they will and Christiana Fire Department. Newark. mom on the hill was a given .. It's ride tickets. ravioli from the Ballad Room, the get the things God lets exist there The $2.1 million facility, locat­ which cannot be found indoors. where people of the families of I would ride the paratrooper and grade school cafeteria, and sit up Sunday Memorial Program ed at Wyoming Road and Library George, lgnudo, Bianchino, hurricane all night waving to mom­ They will return to the school with Avenue in the city, will be the fiTSt Conforti, Corrozi. .. etc. meet. It's mom on the ground below me. See HECK/9A greater health and treasures of Featured By Ideal Weather permanent girls club building in memory to bestow upon the chil­ Newark. dren in their charge." Newark's annual Memorial Day In order to serve area residents, program headed by C. Vernon PER CHANCE This column is compiled each week Girl's Clubs of Delaware officials by staff writers Tonja Castaneda Stelle, former city councilman and have rented spaces in the Newark and Diane Heck from historic files. retired U.S. Army captain, was area for the past 13 years.

By Elbert N. Chance ago, Craig Stadler was assessed a Post columnist penalty for allegedly improving his stance when he placed a towel on THE POST couple of weekends ago, the ground to protect his trousers thousands of golf enthusi­ from the mud when he knelt to + Seovtns Greater New.rit Since 1910 + A asts attending the Kemper punch out an errant shot from Open at the Avenel Golf Course in under a tree. nearby Potomac, Md., and millions Unfortunately, almost every Vol. 83, No. 19 more watching this event on televi­ country club has one or two self­ sion were treated to a rare display appointed rules interpreters who Publisher, James B . Streit, Jr. of sportsmanship. It was unusual enjoy nothing more than calling a Editor, G. Scott Lawrence and refreshing at a time when most penalty on a hapless opponent for Sports Editor, Marty Valanla some hypothetical offense. Often, Community Editor, Diane Heck athletes appear concerned with Staff Reporters, Eric Fine, Nancy Turner their won achievements and statis­ when the brouhaha is resolved, the Contributing Writers, Elbert Chance, Alfred Erskine Jr., John Holowka, James McLaren, Shirley Tarrant, Phi Toman tics, particularly those affecting troublemaker is found to be in Composition/Photo Production, Julie Norona their pocketbooks. error, but he frequently has suc­ Office Manager, Tonja Castaneda ceeded in unnerving his rival or Advertising Manager, Tina Wlnmlll Tom Kit, golf's leading money ClaBSifled Manager, Ginny Cole winner, was engaged in a head-to­ disrupting his rhythm, which Account Representatives, Patricia Beii-Hymes, John Coverdale Kara Dugar Skip Hollingsworth Donna Kaehn undoubtedly was his intent form Kay P. McGlothlin, Harvey Paquette, Jerry Rutt,lrene Snell, Gall Sprlilger, Fern Zamofl ' ' head battle for the Kemper champi­ Chance onship with Grant Waite, a young the beginning. It is nothing more ClaMifled RepreMntatlvee, Jerry Lynn Hamilton, Rhonda Beamer than gamesmanship employed with Australiar• who had performed well the eventual margin of his victory Tht Po.r is publi~ht d Friday by ChtsaptaAt Publishinr Corporation. Nnos aNI local salts olflcos artlocat«d In tht Robscott Bulldin1, 153 at home, but had not yet won on over the man whose advice he had the self-righteous justification that East Clttsmw_ Hoi/ Road, Ntwar4, D•"""'!'• 197/3. Ctntral advenisln1 c{flcts art local«d al 601 Brld1• Strrll, E/4Jrm, Mary/aNI 11911. Ctntral classifitds also locat«d Ill 60/ BrUJ1t Srrttt. Ad>trtulnl rkadliM u II a.m. Monda]. the American tour. followed. One wonders how many the action was taken to maintain Waite found it necessary to take players in hot pursuit of a title and the integrity of the game. Huw to rtac~ ~ : To•urucribe,l.l/j·220·3311 • Nnoulps, 73NJ724 • To pl111:u claui/itd, 1-800·110·1230 • Loco/ advmlsinr 717~724. Othtr advutumg, 1-800·110·1111; Ntwsftu, (102) 717-9019 • Adwrrullf&ftu, (410) 198-40« ' a drop without penalty from a the thousands of dollars involved Having witnessed attempts by marked area. He did so, but when would have shown the decency and the unscrupulous to use the rules to ltls tltt policy t1{Tht Prut 1101 ro wls~frOIII rltt pllbllc rllottll_, 11/11(..-10.. wlllt:h on a,.,,., t1{PIIbllc rr!ctml. All Gdwnlllnr aJtd he took his stance, part of one foot good sportsmanship that make obtain unfair advantage, it was par­ "'."''art acctpttd aNI prl111«d Oldy bJ iJw sol• dllerllioll 11/ tltt pllbllllttr. RtlllkrsiiN "'"'"'af«d 10 "'' rio. Opinion Part to lp«Jk llwlr ticularly impressive to see one of MoNIJ. Pltast rttMmbtr: Ltlltrl siiDtdd Itt liloflllu fi'OIIOAi"' aJtd CDIIciu • Ltntrl tk,_d libeiDtU wl/11101 Itt prlllltd, Wt rfltiW 1/w rillu Ill remained in the marked zone. Tom Kite shine in the galaJty of tdlr for clarity • WrlttrJ """' lnclwk a lt!ltpi!DM nlllftMr 10 rlltu ltnen ctlll Itt wrlJI«d prlDr '" pllbllct~llt1fl . Before he could strike the ball, Kite 20th century athletic stars. the nation 's finest players demon­ strate for all of us that there is a Tlw P,.t II ~IIIMI/butfllw Me;Jsnd o.t.-..O.C. p,. Au«NIIIM,IM suggested that he drop it again so For though golf is intended to be NMillltiii~~_,~~~~N~·uiMuAnoclotltM . nJn". r. ..-~- place for sportsmanship even when - .. :::L. • that bia stance wou1d be completely a sports for ladies and gentlemen, it :~~"1'91"1:.- drllttfUIIII: nt 1'011,/SJ EMt C,__ HIU RDSd, clear. This advice saved the young is burdened with a superabundance the stakes are high. ···-· . . man from incurrina a two-stroke of rules, many of them patently It's a lesson worth remembering penalty for a rules violation of absurd. Many followers of the the next time we step on the tee. wbkh he wu unaware and proved game will recaJl that several years Circulation Call1-800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, June 4, 1993 • Page 9a County police officers, both Newark residents, honored for service to others

New Castle County Police led to the arrest of a suspect dence which led to the arrest of the information. Yeager's data led to year-old boy trapped in an apart­ the fire's existence. Officers Sergeant Daniel Yeager involved in the rape and robbery of rape suspect. the arrest and conviction of those ment fire. He then reentered the apartment and Patrol Officer George "Chip" an 85-year-old woman. During the subsequent inter­ individuals who perpetrated the Bell, who resides in Newark building in an attempt to arouse the Bell, both Newark residents, are The rape occurred in the Hyden views, a witness gave the sergeant crime. with his wife Wendy and their son occupants of apartment No. 4. He being recognized as having a great Park area of Wilmington and a gen­ information concerning the sus­ Yeager is a 16 .year veteran of James, was responding to a unrelat­ made contact with the boy who had commitment to the citizens' of eral broadcast was put out with the pect's involvement in a homicide the police department. He resides ed complaint on Nov. 3 when he inadvertently started a grease fire. New Castle County. suspect's information. Yeager was which occurred earlier that date in in the Newark area with his wife discovered a fire in Building 19, The boy did not flee the apartment Yeager has been selected as the working as a patrol supervisor in the city of Wilmington. Bernadette and their three children­ apartment No . 4 of the Silver fo~ fear of parental punishment. He Officer of the Year for 1992, by the the Newark area and ascertained The Wilmington bureau of Amanda, Michael, and Ashley. Spring Apartments. was lying down on the floor of the Kiwanis Club of Wilmington West. that the suspect resided in the area Police confirmed that they were Bell was named Officer of the The fire had not been reported living room. Bell took the boy to He is being recognized for his of his responsibility. The sergeant investigating a robbery- homicide Fourth Quarter for 1992. Bell was and no one was aware of the poten­ safety, but suffered minor smoke actions on January 12, 1992, which established surveillance in the resi- and stated that they had' very little recognized for his quick action and tial tragedy building up. Bell con­ inhalation which required treatment display of sound judgment that ducted an evacuation of the build­ at the Christiana Medica] Center. HECK/from BA resulted in saving he life of a 10- ing's tenants who were unaware of and eat with my grandparents. For Hospital right up the street from way. some reason, I usually wear a new the festival. She probably could The only time I find her angry white shirt, and have it speckled hear the commotion right outside there is when someone mistakenly OBITUARIES with sauce and wine before the her window, but we brought her up takes "her table." She' ll sit there night's out. I guess it's sort of a tra­ some red, white and green flags close-by on one of her folding Dorothy M. Nemes Wilmington. and Illinois. dition. and meatball sandwiches to make chairs she's brought from home, Newark resident Dorothy M. A service was held May 28 at He is survived by two sons, Scott "You don't have to sit with me," her feel at home. saying, "Look at them. Can you Nemes died Tuesday, May 25, Church of Christ, Kelton, Pa. M. and David B. both of Seaford; she always says. "Go and have fun I thought the festival just might believe that?!" Eventually she'll 1993, of cancer at home. Burial was in Silverbrook his parents, Charles R. and Evelyn with your friends, and check up be a Jot less sunny this year as well. get it back and the festa can contin­ Mrs. Nemes, 73, was a homemak­ Cemetery. M. of Newark; a brother, Mark of with me later." I usually walk off, She was very sick in the beginning ue. er. New Castle: a sister, Mari-Jan even though I'd rather hang back of the year, but has steadily grown I love her and hope to see her on Her husband, Geza, died in 1980. Shaffer of Baltimore. Michael Robert Frye A service and burial was private. and peoplewatch with her. stronger and healthier. She already that hill for many years to come. She is survived by a son, Geza E. Newark resident Michael Robert The only year I remember her has some of her colorful outfits Hey, someday I'm going to need of Newark; four daughters, Arrangements were made by Frye died Thursday, May 27 , 1993, Spicer-Mullikin, Wilmington not being there was when she had picked out for next week's festival, someone to watch my bambini Dorothy M. Wood, with whom she of congestive heart fai lure in her heart attack. Fortunately, she and her time on the hill where she when the chicken dance begins. lived, Julie Taylor and E lane F. Christiana Hospital. Manor. was OK, and was at the St. Francis meets and greets all who come her Ciao! Boulden, both of New Castle and Mr. Frye, 44, was a fini sh carpenter Adele M . Johnston of Bear; a for various contractors. He retired Katharine Mary Meyer COUNTY/from 1A------brother, Stanley Meadows of High in 1989 on disability. Jacobs Hirst Point, N.C.; three sisters, Susie Her served in the De laware Boulding of Eden, N.C. and Mary Former Newark resident Katharine with those fees," Roberts said. The council unanimously can vote on it. National Guard for seven years. He Phillips and Anna King, both of Mary Meyer Jacobs Hirst of As an example, he said people approved the $137 million budget. The salary increase would not enjoyed woodworking, oil painting, High Point; 14 grandchildren and Riverside, Calif. , died May 20 , purchasing homes in the develop­ It includes affect the current county executive, and golf. 13 great-grandchildren. ment of Country Woods near Del. money for a new library in Dennis Greenhouse, whose second He was raised in Abiline, Texas See OBITUARIES/11 A The Rev. Wilfred Schulz of Sacred 7 have paid out nearly $230,000 for Hockessin and for adding five new and final term expires at the end of Heart Catholic Church, building permits alone. That police officers to the county police 1995. . Wilmington officiated at a service doesn't include real estate transfer force. It also includes money that "It is not an issue of great con­ held May 28 at chapel in taxes and newly taxable property, will give county council members a cern," said Carney. "He knew what the salary was when he ran for Gracelawn Memorial Park, he said. 10 percent raise over the next two Minquadale. Burial w as in the But isn't it a contradiction to office." years. adjoining memorial park. vote for a budget then not vote for Council members will receive Carney said the first proposal Arrangements were made by t'chi~el ~reiifpl!§rtJ the tax increase that will fund it? raises of $1,250 this year and next, for the council members - which Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home, "Not when you represent an bringing their salaries to $27,500. called for a $2,500 raise and a PRESENTS Wilmington Manor. area which not only subsidizes The council president will receive a $2,500 expense account that would The family suggests contributions itself but also contributes to the $3,000 raise over that time, bring­ have been paid up front - did evoke general fund," Roberts said. ing his salary to $33,000. concern from the public. to Delaware Hospice, Wilmington. Something· s Though the impact fees his con­ The council postponed consider­ However, the raises that were stituents pay out are county-wide, ing a proposal to increase the coun­ approved did not appear not out of Shirley M. Taylor he said an area like Brandywine ty executive's $67,000 salary by 40 line when residents were made Newark resident Shirley M. Taylor Hundred is built out and isn't con­ percent beginning in 1996. The aware of the salaries other counties died Sunday, May 23, 1993, of Afoot tributing to the county the way his proposal must be reviewed by the paid out to both their elected and congestive heart failure at St. district is. state legislature before the council non-elected officials, he said. Francis Hospital, where she was a patient. Miss Taylor, 49, was a private duty CAPANO/from 1A ------~ MAKE THE NEWS. nurse's assistant in the Wilmington area for 30 years. Earlier, s he A NEW MURDER MYSTERY MUSICAL Engaged? Proud of the Book, Music and Lyrics by Burns said Capano also would council member Roberts and state worked at Medical Personnel Pool JAMES McDONALD, DAVID VOS & ROBERT GERLACH agree to recognize the open space Rep. Richard Davis (R-Sherwood accomplishment of a Co., Wilmington. Additional Music by ED LINDERMAN classification by not building the Forrest). member of your fami­ She was a graduate of Bell Beauty road. The council approved a revised Culture School, Wilmington. June 4, 5, 11, 12, 18, 19, 25 & 26 ly? Are you in a local at the theatre at 27 North Chapel Street, Newark DE Burns said repeating the coun­ plan on April 13, permitting club? We welcome She is survived by two brothers, Oakford Taylor Jr. of Newark and Tickets: $15* ty's rigorous application process Capano to alter the plan from apart­ your press release. for land development would push ments to townhouses. Roberts said William A. Taylor of Wilmington; Call 302-368-2248 for reservations the project back at least six months. the original plan the council Mail to: The Post, 153 and a sister, Minnie Taylor of • Save ticket stub and receive $5 ofT 1993·94 seaaon membership! Ask for details at. the box office! Carbone said a meeting between approved dates back to the 1970s. E . Chestnut Hill Rd., her group and Bums was scheduled Roberts said he favors voiding Newark, DE 19713, or for this week. In addition to a Capano's old plan. fax 737-9019 . lawyer, the group is represented by SUMMER MATTilfW~ SCHOOL '93 For Students Who Have Taken . K • 12 eLEARANeE eENTER and Adults SUMMER SCHOOL CATALOGS WERE JUNE 11- AUGUST 7, 1993 DISTRIBUTED TO ALL CHRISTINA STUDENTS TO TAKE HOME THIS WEEK -- JUNE 1 - 4 MON.-SAT.l0-9 • SUN. 12-'5 Students attending other schools and school districts are weloome to enroll in the Christina Summer SchooL Call454-2494 to request a catalog or pick one up at the public library or any Christina schooL PRICES CORNER SHOPPING CENTER ENRICHMENT CLASSES KIRKWOOD HWY (RT.2 & RT. 141) Fun With the Arts gr. 1-3 Music Fun gr. 1-3 Let's Act! gr. 1-3 Basic Hand Sewing gr. 4-6 Music Instrument, Beg. gr. 3-6 Music Instrument, Cont.gr. 4-6 Francaise gr. 4-6 Pre-Algebra gr. 7-8 Study Skills gr. 7-12 Writing Skills gr. 7-12 SAT Math Review gr. 10-12 SAT Verbal Review gr. 10-12 Keyboarding, Beginning gr. 6-Adult Keyboarding, More gr. 6-Adult Word Processing, Beg. gr. 7-Adult Driver Education gr. 10-Adult Spelling & Vocabulary gr. 9-Adult English, My New Language gr. K-6 SAVE EXTENDED YEAR, MAKE-UP CLASSES Kindergarten Elementary 1, 2, 3 Elementary 4, 5, 6 English 7, 8 Math 7, 8 Science 7, 8 Social Studies 7, 8 English 9, 10, 11, 12 U. S. History Social Studies 10, 11 Political Science Economics General Sciecne Biology Earth Science Physical Education Health Algebra 1, 2 Geometry General Math 1, 2 ORIGINAL CREDIT English 10, 11, 12 Algebra 1, 2 Geometry C. P. or Gen. Physical Education Health D.ue to an overstock in a few newly acquired Gift Stores in New England, Economics Political Science U. S. History MATTHEWS is Consolidating in One Location Over One Million Dollars ACT NOW! REGISTER BY MAIL BEFORE JUNE 16 in Excess Gift Products at a fraction of its original cost. Summer School Office, Christina School District, 83 East Main Street, Newark, DE 19711 Telephone: 454-2494 Quantities are limited. Be sure to shop early and often! Shipments arriving daily. ADULTS & OUT-OF-SCHOOL l'OUTH Learn how you can • earn your high school diploma • prepare for and take your GED • SUPPLIES • STUFFED ANIMALS • T·SHIRTS • NOVELTIES • TREASURE MAsTERS • WEDDING & • learn reading, writing and math skills ANNIVERSARY GIFTS • FRAMES • PLAQUES • CANDLES • DECORATIVE CERAMICS • PRECIOUS • help your pre-school child learn more MOMENTS • (CRYSTAL ARTPLAS &PEWTER ONLY) • STATIONERY • AND MUCH MUCH MORE • get a job that's right for you • learn English as a second language ('ASH • ('IIE('I\S • \'ISA • l\lAS'IEIH'AIW • Al\IEIW'AN EXI'HESS • UJS('O\'EH !'Aim Call Christina Adult Education for lnfonnation - 454-2000 x221 ALL SALES FINAL Page 1 Oa • The Post, June 4, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 l Annual street festival Saturday

By Tonja Castaneda Building, Newark Shopping Center Post Staff Reporter and next to TCBY. The "Best of the Homegrown This year's 8th annual Newark Nite Family Hour Concert," hosted by WXCY Street Festival will be Saturday, June 5 from 5 Radio and Nucar Pontiac, will be to 9:30 p.m. and is estimated to be the biggest at Newark Shopping Center where ever. the Harford County Dance You AsKED No admission is charged to attend. Association will be giving dance A feaTUre d evoted to dl:lcove(lng the answers to c urloLJii New events planned for Newark Nite, which instruction. quesrions ooour people and proces In Greoler Newark. will shut down Main Street to all vehicles from Chapel Street to South College Avenue, include The Kid's Craft Comer on the B y N A N C Y T U R N E R Academy Lawn includes crafts, two more live music stages and areas- for a storytelling by Clem Bowen, the total of five, a craftseller show and a country Clowns of Delaware, face painting dance at Newark Shopping Center. and temporary tattoos. Barney, the You asked: Why does the Memorial Day Parade march "In 1986, the first year for Newark Nite, the against traffic on Main Street? famous purple and green dinosaur, festival was low key with one music stage and will be a Volume II Books at 7 children's entertainment," said Marguerite Resuming the regular traffic flow after the parade p.m. Ashley, economic development coordinator of Two food courts, located across would probably be easier if the parade went in the the Newark Business Association. "This year from Klondike Kate's and at the same direction; but the explanation for this local phenomenon there will be five live music areas playing all at Old State Theatre Lot, will serve a has more to do pre-parade festivities than it does with the same time." variety of food including funnel routine parade procedure. "It will be music all night long with a big cakes, popcorn, hot dogs and ham­ What most parade watchers don't realize in Newark is variety including cajun, classic rock n' roll, burgers. that when the Aetna siren blares at 2:00 p.m. and the one Dixieland and reggae," she said. Bleachers will be set up at Ashley said the live music performances will and one-half hour wave of marching bands, fire trucks and Center and Main streets to watch be at the Old State Theatre Lot, Main and dance and fitness exhibitions. marching units roll through town, the Memorial Day Chapel Streets, the Christina School District celebration is actually drawing to a close. John Casablanca's Before noon, the honorary veterans, American Gold Star Modeling Agency will be assisting with Mothers and military units are served a regulation roast beef the fashion show at and potato dinner in the mess hall at Newark High School. Main and Academy The Schuyklll Bayou Ramblers are part of this year's The desert comes from the home galleys of a dozen gracious streets from 5 to 7 Newark Nlte lineup. cooks. p.m.,. which will feature and Roll, Roaring Twenties Jazz Band, Newark After the guests and troops have chewed the fat, they fa;>hi~ns from local stores .. People Community Band, the Elderly Brothers and are shuttled to U. D. Mall for a 1 p.m. ceremony of WI.shing to p~ue a career m mod- Nazarites Original Reggae. honor and remembrance. Not until noon is it finally ehng are InVIted to talk to the "Non-profit groups like to fund raise and dis- time to march off the starch. ~ agency. seminate information at Newark Nite," said It is convenient to line-up the ranks on the west end of ~ther act!vities include an Ashley. "They are welcome to come set up a Main Street, where the marchers are already assembled on the ~tJque auto display ~d a raffle !o booth, but if they want to sell food they need to U.D. Mall and the motor units can park on South College wm a $1,000 shoppmg spree m obtain a license." Avenue. When the parade starts, they all fall into downtown Newark. Raffle tickets She said craft sellers are invited to sell crafts step. cost $1 and can be bought at the for a·fee of $25. Both craft sellers and non-profit Newark Business A~sociation groups should call Ashley at 366-1680 for loca- Newu..:- • , ~moq ..1i .ly parade, now boasting more than booth at Center and Mam streets. tion assignments. 100 spit-shined units, is a proud tradition that "People come. to Newark Nite According to Ashley, the public can park free predates 1940. During the half century that it has been in to have fun," said Ashley. "One in Newark Parking Authority lots, with the existence, it was canceled only once, during the heat of yea~ some (people. dressed as) exception of the lot at Main and Academy World War II. And although there is never a rain date for Gonllas were walkmg down the which will be locked. She also said the public the Memorial Day parade, it has been rained out only twice. street." . can use University of Delaware parking lots, but . Ba!lds performmg ~t Newark do not park in the reserved spaces. Nne mclude: Schykhiil Bayou The Newark Nite rain date is June 12. The Ramblers, Newark D~ltones, Newark Business Association co-sponsors North Street Four Classic Rock Newark Nite with the City of Newark. Plan now for bountiful totnato harvest later acid which is a hard nutrient to 4th of July for problem is dy is to avoid heavy nitrogen get into our diets. It also con­ harvest into the caused by a fertilizer use until after the frrst tributes fiber which is always fall. To keep 'the lack of calci­ blossoms appear. Once the first needed in American diets. That ones you have um in the fruit is the size of a half-dollar, one tomato can provide 0.8 healthy and free fruit, which tomatoes will benefit from a from yield rob­ occurs when heaping teaspoon of 5-10-10 or don't know about you, duce fruit, they do best planted bing early blight there is not 5-10-5 mixed into the soil 8-10 but I can't wait until where they receive direct sun­ and other diseases enough water inches from the stem of each fresh, vine-ripened light all day. For the little bit of A problem my broth­ I suggest spraying available to plant. Repeat every couple of tomatoes are available effort to grow tomatoes you can er-In-law has experi- them every 7-10 carry the cal­ weeks. magain. Those of us who expect each plant to yield about enced Is plants that days with a fungi­ cium from I wish all you gardeners the grow our own were pretty disap­ 8-10 pounds of fruit. cide such as the soil into best this season, and I hope all pointed with last years crop and Besides being tasty they are produce plenty of Daconil 2787, roots then to your tomatoes are all juicy and are looking forward to bumper actually good for you too. Dr. leaves but no fruit. maneb, or man­ the develop­ plentiful, and hopefully earlier crops of the tasty vegetable. Sue Snider, our Extension The solution to this cozeb. A good ing fruit. than last year. If you need some Last season was so cool and Nutrition Specialist, tells me malady Is to avoid organic alterna­ Mulching ideas on what to do with your wet that the tomatoes took for­ that a fresh tomato is a nutri­ tive is using cop- '------' plants to pro­ bounty we have a fact sheet on ever to ripen. The wet weather tious low fat, low calorie veggie heavy nitrogen fertil­ per spray or dust This week's author: Bob vide an even preserving tomatoes including favored many of the leaf blight that can provide substantial Izer use until after the on a regular basis. Mulrooney supply of making juice, salsa, hot barbe­ diseases and resulted in prema­ amounts of vitamin C, vitamin first blossoms appear. As the first fruit water cures cue sauce, ketchup and others. ture defoliation of many tomato A, and folic acid. A four ounce mature we are the problem as Stop by the office for a copy or plants in the area. Fortunately tomato can provide 24 mil­ often deluged with calls about well as adequate watering dur­ send a self addressed stamped tomatoes are relatively easy to ligrams of vitamin C towards grams of fiber towards the 20- the bottom (blossom end) of the ing dry spells. envelope to New Castle grow most years. They will the RDA of 60. It provides 77 30 grams that are recommended. fruit being rotten, especially if A problem my brother-in-law Cooperative Extension Office, thrive in most any soil, but do RE of vitamin A towards the To insure a good supply of the weather has been dry. This has experienced is plants that University of Delaware, best in fertile, well-drained soil. 800-1000 that are recommended tomatoes all season think about rotten bottom is usually dark, produce plenty of leaves but no Townsend Hall, Newark, DE As with most plants that pro- as well as 18 milligrams offolic planting a few plants around the sunken and unappetizing. The fruit. The solution to this mala- 19717-1303. Vision Teaser Super Crossword

ACROSS terror 78 Old Norse ancient 37 Jockey's lopped hill Rome horse 70 "We're In the 1 ~~::'s~~pean 45 g:~~~lor 7t ~;~~awks 2 Cuckoos 38 Plano -· (old song) Edan· role 46 E•press griel 83 Pasternak 3 Set on lire studenl's 7 t Star or cal 6 Quiver with 47 Secular heroine 4 1\lrPno schod. lesson starter e•cllemenl 49 1\Ner·lhealer 84 Kind ol Items 311 Valuable 73 Olrect hll 1 1 Disables repa sl? charm 5 Jeremiah, In 41 Wlntar glider 74 Browbeat or 16 Algonquian 51 Old·lash · 86 Dlslribute a pop song 42 Nonmetallic lnllmldata na!Uie splril toned sparingly 8 Early English element 75 The choice 17 Japanese 52 Kind ol voice 87- flxe freemen 44 Llnle brook part verse lorm amplifier (obsession) 7 American 48 Breakwaters 78 City In 18 English 56 Called out 88 Oaughler ol shorl slory 47 Gorman Coleridge's racetrack loudly Cadmus wrllar semlauto· "Kubla Khan· lies? 57 Give as It Unctuous 8 Manipulates made pistol 17 Wearing 20 ll's supplied one's share 90 Move In lraudulently 48 Scraggly, away by Broadway 58 Roll wilh a spirals II Oral's river stunted tree 11 Destroy nngols holo II I Dllon donkoy 10 Brlol nows 411 Tho blnck Ttl Cold wind ol 21 Crudo la~ar 511 - vole111e 112 Lillie boy• nolo vulture lhe Adrlallc 22 Rore Soulh (God Is 114 Anagram lor 11 Shoen or 50 French 10 Relenlless Alrican willlngl nuts Scorsese physician ' 81 Partnars ol anlelopes 60 Operates 95 Voracious 12 Wimbledon 51 Fish or stone mortises 24 MacGraw 81 E.T.. lor one eels winner starter 12 Crystal and olhers 62 Small 97 Roman love 13 Word beloro 25 Ols!ons In children god pack or pick 52~~~~~ ~h;: 15 ~r9~~:·1 narration 63 Heal, as a 118 Newsroom 14 Lawless 53 "Golden Boy" chilled 27 crowds 1uthor dessert ~~~~s 64 ~~~r;am 100 ~~J!av 15 Gorman lrult· 54 Franch 16 Foundar ol 211 Piece of 65 Smiles musical and-nut Income Wallesley ingarie broadly 102 Comlortable bread 55 Knots or College 30 Mus. direction 68 Driling tool sleeves 15 Beach noted knobs 80 Sheepfolds 31 Run tor your 67 Davis or 104 Jim rhorpa lor lamous 57 Dress or 83 Recipe Nla Mldlor Trophy residents skirt style dlrecllon 32 Around: prefix 68 Matador's winner ol 1111\lplnt 58 Cow barns 14 Rock or door 33 Caesar's 52 miMeu 1957 acllvlly 81 BeardHke staner 34 Double-reed 70 h follows 105 Country on 20 Chocolate pan or grain t5 Puccini woodwind postage or lhe Rod S11 subsiiiUII 12 Popular heroine 36 Mllay dagger partdng 1041 Chinese and 23 Pony malice CllryiiiS t8 Window 37 First olthe 71 "MIIfl seldom Burmese 21 Got olfthe 83 Mlmesoll l11me canonical make- .. : t07 Feel one's hone 17 21 "E•orus· 85 ~;,~:• :~c~ 311 ~~~hly nl:!~~r~ 101 ~:~. reiRiy IUihor 11 32 English 11c:tlc 86 ~i:~• Rose ~~n 40 ~c!'&~lon 73 ~~·cache tOt ~=~lal ol ••plorer or Sttphen 101 lrrlllle cocklall 74 Cowboy'• Flanders 35 Avoids '1WO Vlnctnl 10:1 'Oh w1d 42 Becker or throwing DOWN on lhtlltll"? Yehln w.apon 1 T empll ol 3t "Moonstruck" 17!:-lo;~ ::;~· 43 Shrink In 75 Excuse Jupiter, In ICirell II Broad· us .. : Circulation Call 1-800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, June 4, 1993 • Page 11a OBITUARIES/from 9A ------RELIGION 1993, of chronic kidney failure in Air Force veteran. Lorna Linda University Medical He is survived by his wife, Vivian Scottish dance classes at St. Thomas Center, Lorna Linda. Whisenant Cook; two sons, Chris A summer series of classes in Scottish country dancing will be Mrs. Hirst, 65, was a homemaker R. and Dwayne A., both of offered on Monday nights starting June 7 at 8 p.m. at _St. Tho.mas and a self-employed seamstress for Newark; a stepson, David Massey Episcopal Church, South College Avenue. Classes w1ll contmue about 40 years. of Seaford; two brothers, Richard through August 30. All are welcome. For info., call 453-1290 or 366- She was a member of Zion and Jim, both of Hudson; three sis­ 2625. Lutheran Church, Wilmington. She ters, Florence Price and Irene enjoyed making latch hook rugs. · Price, both of Lenoir, and Carvell She moved to California in 1979 Eller of Hudson; and two grand­ Monthly Healing Mass . from Newark. Until 1975, she lived children. The Catholic Diocese of Wilmington will hold its monthly He~mg in Wilmington from 1954. She was A service was held May 24 in Mass at St. Mary of the Assumption Church, Lancaster Ptke, raised in Pottsville, Pa. Yadkin Baptist Church, Lenoir, Hockessin, on June 4 at 8 p.m. For info., call239-5982. Her husband David George Hirst is with burial in the church cemetery. deceased. She is survived by three Ingrid B. McNevich daughters, Mae Rose F. Rodriguez, Newark resident Ingrid B . Outreach Fair Bernadette C. Claudio, and McNevich died Thursday, May 27, St. Nicholas Episcopal Church, Chestnut Hill Road at. Old N~wark Deborah Hirst, all of Riverside; a 1993, of cancer in Christiana Road, will hold an Outreach Fair on Saturday, June 5, ram or shme, 9 brother, George D. Meyer of Hospital. a.m.-3 p.m., featuring white elephants, clothes, flowers and more. For Pottsville, Pa.; a sister, Virginia Mrs. McNevich, 58, was a dress­ info., call 737-2853. Meyer of Mohrsville, Pa.; five maker for John Hickman, a grandchildren and a great-grand­ Wilmington dress shop, for 30 son. years. She retired in January. Strawberry Festival at Red Lion A service was held May 29 at She was born Wurzburg, Germany Fellowship Hall at the Red Lion United Methodist Church, Church Arlington Seventh-day Adventist and came to the United States in Road, Bear, will hold a Strawberry Festival on Saturday, June 5, 10 Church, Riverside. Burial was pri­ 1956. a.m.-2 p.m., featuring homemade ice cream, strawberry shortcake, vate. Her husband, William J., died in craft tables and more. Proceeds benefit the church fund to install an The family suggests contributions 1985. She is survived by a son elevator. For info., call 834-0873. to Lorna Linda University John "Mac" of Newark; and three Children's Hospital, Box 2000, grandchildren. Room A-607, Lorna Linda 92354. The Rev. Charles Williams of Love Ebenezer student confirmation of Christ Church officiated at a ser­ Nineteen Ebenezer United Methodist Church students who have Alberta B. Redmile vice held June 1 in Spicer-Mullikin completed classes, service hours and field trips will m~ke their Newark resident Alberta B. Funeral Home, Wilmington Manor. Confmnation at the church, located on Polly Drummond Hill Road, Redmile died Wednesday, May 26, Burial was in St. Georges on June 6. For info., call731-9495. 1993, of heart failure at home. Mrs. Cemetery, St. Georges. Redmile, 83, worked at Food Fair Thurman C. Ridenour III for more than 20 years, mostly at Newark resident Thurman C. the store at Pennsylvania Avenue Ridenour ill died Friday, May 28, Barbara Ann Jones and Leonard K. Lucenko Jr. and Union Street. She retired in 1993, of heart failure in Christiana YOU'RE A WINNER 1978. Hospital. ... when you advertise your She was a member of Salem Mr. Ridenour, 19, had congenital United Methodist church and heart problems. He was an atten­ Jones, Lucenko to wed YARD SALE Marydale Senior Center. dant at Brookside Exxon station. in the Newark Post/Cecil Whig Her husband, Sidney S., died in Earlier, he worked for Avanti Mr. and Mrs. Edwin K. Jones of University in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 1969. She is survived by a son, Restaurant, Pike Creek. Newark announce the engagement Her fiance attended Seton Hall Classifieds Sidney L. of Newark; seven grand­ He graduated from Delcastle of their daughter Barbara Ann Prep in South Orange, N.J. and Reach 62,000 households in Greater children and a great-granddaughter. Vocational Technical High School Jones to Leonard K. Lucenko Jr., graduated from the University of Newark & Cecil County, Maryland. A service was held May 29 in in 1992. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard K. Delaware. He is currently attending McCrery Memorial Chapel. Burial He enjoyed weightlifting and cars. Nova University Law School in ~gry$89o Lucenko of West Orange, N.J. • Friday - Newark Post was in Gracelawn Memorial Park, He is survived by his father, The bride-to-be is a graduate of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Minquadale. • Wed., Tflur., Fri.· Cecil Whig Thurman C. Jr., and his stepmoth­ Newark High School and the A summer 1994 wedding is • Saturday · Cecil Whig Extra The family suggests contributions er, Bonnie Jean Ridenour, with University of Delaware. She is cur­ planned. Deadline: to American Heart Association of whom he lived; his grandmothers, urently employed at Nova Tuesday 5 PM. Delaware Inc. or Marydale Mildred R. Ridenour of Elkton, YARD SALE KIT with pre-payment Retirement Village, Newark. Md., and Catherine Wright of Hagerstown, Md.; and two step­ GUARANTEE! Jerry Lewis Cook brothers, James M. Wolfe Jr. of If r.-our sale is rained out (114" or more), call us, we Wilmington and Christopher M. ENGAGED? You CAN MAKE THE NEWS. Former Newark resident Jerry will run your ad next week at no additional charge. Wolfe at home. Lewis Cook of Lenoir, N.C. died Engaged? Proud of the accomplishment of a The Rev. Gary Moore of Elkton To Place your ad, stop by: Monday, May 24, 1993, of a heart United Methodist Church offered member of your family? Are you in a l_oca l attack in Caldwell Memorial The Newark Post, Robscott Building Mass of Christian Burial June 2 in club? We welcome your press release . Mall to: Hospital, after being stricken at 153 E. Chestnut Hill Road, Newark Spicer-Mullikin and Warwick The Post , 153 E . Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark , home. Funeral Home. Burial was in Head Or call:1·800-220-1230 Mr. Cook, 52, was a truck driver DE 19713, or fax 737-9019. of Christiana Cemetery, Newark. for MGM Transport Co. He was an

l"ew Ark United GLASGOW REFORMED PRESBYfERIAN Church of Christ CHURCH 207 E. Delaware Ave., Newark (Masonic Lodge) 302-737-4711 Sunday Services 9:30 am·; Sunday School 11:00 am Child Care Prouided The Rev. Peter A. Wells, Pastor An Adventure in Faith

GRACE EVANGELICAL ··· ST. NICHOLAS .. : FIRST CHURCH OF THE FELLOWSHIP EPISCOPAL CHURCH .. CHRIST, SCIENTIST :\'lPcting At YWCA FREE CHURCH Chestnut Hill Rd. & Old Newark Rd. Dehmar·e Ave. & Haines St. :118 S. ColiPg<• Ave., :\!pwm·k, 1>1<: Newark, DE • 368-4655 Newm·k, Delaware 737 -370:J • 738-5829 f!JJ1Le Holy Eucharist ...... 9 :30 a .m. Sunday Service ...... 10:00 a.m . Sunday School ...... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Bible Classes 1\ffi~IJip Christian Ed For All ...... 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) ...... lO a.m. Childre,t's Ministry & Nursery The Rev. Kay Scobell, VIcar Reading Room ...... Sat., 10:00 a.m.-Noon "Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry" MEETING AT INDEPENDENCE SCHOOL "The Little Church With The Big Heart PAPER MILL ROAD ALL ARE WELCOME ALL WELCOME Growing In The Spirit.· CIULD CARE PROVIDED David Brady, Pastor • 456-0408

WESLEYAN CHURCH SALEM UNITED EVANGELICAL AGAPE 706 Church Road. Newark METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (all ages) 9:15 a.. m PRESBYTERIAN FELLOWSHIP (302) 737-5190. (302) 733-0413 469 Salem Church Road CHURCH OF NEWARK (302) 738-4822 Worship 10:30 a.m. (302) 738-5907 308 Possum Park Rd. Sunday School ...... 9 : 30a.m~ A Spfrft·Filled Sunday School.. _...... 9:45a.m. Nursery &Childcare at All Services Newark, DE • 737-2300 Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Sunday Worship ... . 8:30 & 11 :00 a.m. Local Expression Of Evening Worship ...... 7:00p.m. Sunday The Body Of Christ 8:25 & 11 :00 a.m. Wed. Bible Study . 10:00 a.m., 6:30p.m. HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE (302) 324-1299 Worship 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 Evening Worship 6:30p.m. Pastor Joseph C. Mutton ckt~:e;;nct;;u~hs;~i~g;'~W'J:,~i~es 'mit qooi Sfrtpfrtn{ Sr. Pastor, Wednesday • •Anchored to the Rock & "YOU ARE WELCOME" Dr. Robert Auffsrth Home Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. Geared to the Times.''_ Rev. Dr. J. Ron Owens, Pastor Cares ~out You"

PRAISE ASSEMBLY otJR. ::REQEE$R .. 1421 Old Baltimore Pike· Newark LU'tHERA:.N CHURCH . FIRST ASSEMBLY 737-5040 Joho&q~ A~ Auawa,t:A ··. Chea. HlU ~t., Newatk< OF GOD for All Ages am Sunday School ...... 9 :15 a.m. (so~) 7s1~l'rs ... 129 Lovett Avenue 211£. DELAWARE AVENU£, N£WARIC 1.. · 4104 Worshlp ...... 10:30 am Sunday Worship Newark, DE 19713 SUNDAY: SUNDAY SCHOOL ...... 1:45AM Youth Fellowship (UPY) 7:00 pm ...... 10:00 a.m. & 5:30p.m. Sunday School · WORSHIP ...... 11 :00 AM Fellowship In Westminster House Wednesday ...... 7:00 p.m. & Bible Classes ...... 9:00a.m. 368-4276 731-8231 WEDHESDA Y: FELLOWSHIP DINNER ...... 5:45PM following worship service _ DIVine Worship ...... 10:00 a.m. BIBLE STUDY ...... 1:45PM - •NURSERY PROVIDED . FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, ROYAL RANGERS, Summer Worship ...... 9:00 a.m. Thomas Lazar, Pastor NUIISliiY AT ALLSEIIVICES Ramp Access MISSIONETTES & RAINBOWS) Holy Communion HANOICAf'f'ED ACCESSIIILE For The Handicapped SUNDAY SERVICES: Paul H. Walters, Pastor ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday DR. 1),\N MACOONALD. PASTOR Pastors Barry P. Dawson Tom Reigel, Youth ~astor CARL H. KRUEUZ, JR., PASTOR BIBLE STUDY 9:30 AM OOfi>ON WHITNEY, MINISTER OF EVANGELISM & W.Dan WORSIDP SERVICES CHHISTIANA RED LION EVANGELICAL Morning Worship ... 10:30 a.m. RED LION UNITED PI\(' \DLR FREE CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH I' IU SIn I I IH " ( Ill I{< II PHESBYTEHIAN Junior Churches .. . 10:30 a.m. & Christian Academy 1545 Church Road· Bear, DE 19701 Evening Worship ... 7:00p.m. (localod AI Tho Inter section Of Rt 7 & 7 t) Corner Of Rt. 896 & 40 CHURCH 1400 Red Lion Rd., Bear DE FAMILYNITE 834-1599 (301) 368-4565 . 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike 834-8588 Sunday School Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Christiana, DE Sunday School WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. Adult & Children 9a.m. (Ages 2-Adult) ...... 9:30 am 388-05115 Worship Service Sunday School ...... 9: 15 a.m. · Sunday School ...•.•.• 9:45 am !0:30a.m. Adult Bible Study Worship Evening Service 6:30p.m. Youth Fellowship ...... 8:00 p.m. lWorshlp ..•...... 11 :00 am Rainbows • Missionettes (Nursery Avail) ...... 10:45 am "A Church proud of Its past with a NURSERY AVAILABLE Royal Rangers Wed. Night Bible Study .... 7:15pm vision for lht futurt." HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Sr. Mini ster A st. Minister Rev. Irvin R. Pusey Ronald hcadlc Nursery Provided RNio BroNcell PATRICIA SINGLETON, PAS1UR RoNrl Brt~Ce Cu''"lli"l• Pulor WNRK Sund•y t •.m. Page 12a • The Post, June 4, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 These quick dishes can involve the whole family The American family is so dif­ cutter or cut into squares with a 2 1/2 pounds green cabbage, cored ply add to other chopped greens. ferent from what it was even just a knife. and sliced 1/8-inch thick few decades ago. There have been Add to the soup and heat for a I 1/2 teaspoons caraway seeds 1 1-3/4-pound head celery, cleaned so many changes in lifestyles, eat­ minute or two. Serve with parsley and julienned ing habits and food preparation. garnish. DRESSING I large white onion, peeled and Today cooking has become The Frugal thinly sliced more of a joint project- and that is LOW-SALT/LOW-FAT I /2 cup olive oil l/4·cup chopped parsley good. It is my goal to bring us all CHICKEN CRAIG Juice of l/2lemon together around one stove- espe­ Salt and freshly ground black pep­ cially the kids. (serves 3 to 4) DRESSING .Gourmet per to taste. The following recipes can be Craig Wollam, my assistant, 1/2 cup olive oil used individually or as a complete thinks like I think. When he says 1 cup mayonnaise menu. Try to get the whole family "low-fat" he means low animal fat. Heat a large frying pan and add 1/4 cup sour cream involved in the preparation. You'll The amount of olive oil in this By Jeff Smith the oil, garlic and onion. Saute over 3 tablespoons white-wine vinegar be glad you did. dish does not bother either of us medium-low heat for 5 minutes I tablespoon fresh lemon juice because olive oil is one of the help­ until the onion becomes tender. Do 1 teaspoon celery seeds, whole ful rather than hurtf ul oils. Besides, not brown. 1/2 teaspoon Colman's dry mustard CHICKEN BROTH WITH most of the marinade is drained baking sheet. Drizzle the tops with Add the cabbage and caraway Salt and freshly ground black pep­ the remaining melted butter and CUSTARDS from the chicken before cooking. STUFFED POTATOES seeds and saute 3 to 4 minutes until per to taste (serves 6 to 8) This dish has a bright and herby (serves 6) sprinkle with paprika. the cabbage just becomes tender This soup will be fun for the flavor. With t he oven on broil, bake but still a bit crisp. Pour onto a I remember the first time I tasted the potatoes in t he center of the Combine the celery, onion and kids. The recipe comes from the a stuffed potato such as you will sheet pan and spread out to cool parsley in a large stainless-steel turn of the century, when people in oven until nicely browned and hot completely. 1 3-pound chicken, cut into eighths find in this recipe. It was in a rather throughout, about 10 to 15 minutes. bowl. this country thought soup a necessi­ 1 tablespoon fresh sage mediocre restaurant, but I thought I Combine the ingredients for the Blend together the ingredients ty, not an addition. 1 tablespoon fresh rosemary was in heaven. dressing in a mixing bowl and add for the dressing. If you use a small cookie cutter 1 tablespoon fresh oregano You know from this story that I CABBAGE SAUTEED the cooled cabbage mixture. Toss with the vegetables, cover to cut the custards you can make 4 cloves garlic, peeled was very young at the time, since WITH CARAWAY Toss well, chill and serve. and refrigerate for 6 to 8 hours or some funny shapes for the younger 1/2 teaspoon freshly ground black stuffed potatoes were dumped in (serves 6) overnight. Toss a few times while members of your clan. pepper the American restaurant business This method of cooking cabbage CELERY SLAW refrigerating. 1 cup olive oil for the sake of a newer, somewhat keeps the flavor fresh and bright. (serves 6) Next: A palatable potpourri 8 eggs, beaten 1/2 cup dry white wine cutesy vegetable line. Overcooked cabbage is not a joy to Though I love sauteed cabbage, of Chinese Dishes 3/4cup milk Well, I want my stuffed potatoes 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice anyone. I do not like cabbage coleslaw. I ©1992 by Frugal Gourmet Inc. 1 teaspoon salt to come back and thus I offer this know that sounds like some sort of Excerpted from "The Frugal Gourmet Pinch of cayenne pepper Cut the wings off the breast and recipe. 3 tablespoons olive oil heresy, but I dislike that sweet Whole Family Cookbook," by Jeff 2 1/2 quarts chicken stock, fresh or pull all the skin off the chicken 3 cloves garlic, peeled and crushed dressing on cabbage. Smith Published by William Morrow canned pieces. Save the wings and skin to 3 large baking potatoes 1 medium yellow onion, peeled and This celery slaw is not sweet at and Co., Inc. Distributed by Special 2 bay leaves make stock at another time. 2 tablespoons olive oil sliced all, though it is rich enough to sim- Feature/Syndication Sales 1/4 cup cornstarch Chop the sage, rosemary, Kosher salt to taste 1/4 cup cold water oregano, garlic and black pepper 1/4 pound bacon 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce together to make an herb paste. 1 bunch scallions, chopped WEAVER'S Salt and freshly ground white pep­ Rub the chicken well with the 1/2 cup butter, melted Young People's Theatre Program per to taste past e and place in a bowl. Add the l/2 cup sour cream DISCOUNT 2 carrots, peeled and julienned oil and toss so that everything is I teaspoon W orcestershire sauce Presents 2 stalks celery, julienned coated. Salt and freshly ground black pep­ LIQUORS 1 medium yellow onion, peeled and It is best to marinate this cov­ per to taste Summer Theatre Camps julienned ered in the refrigerator overnight, Paprika to taste but 2 hours of marinating will work 2-Litre ~~·~. ·· .. ~ ·!\.-~~~~) Charlie & The Chocolate Parsley for garnish fme. ~2 r,~ t - D Wash the potatoes and drain. \~ir.'! ·<'~ ~i~ r actorv Drain most of the marinade Place in a bowl and rub with olive ... ._.... ~!;~ · J In a mixing bowl combine the before cooking. oil and kosher salt. COK beaten eggs with the milk, salt and Heat a large non-stick frying ~.,~4'· June 21-July 16 Place the potatoes directly on an ' ·' · •W ' ~' 9 am-3:30pm cayenne pepper. pan and saute the chicken about I 0 oven rack in the center of the oven. Pour the mixture into a greased minutes per side. No additional oil Bake at 375 degrees for 1 hour. Ages 6-12 $225 8-by-8-inch baking dish and cover will be needed because of the mari­ Remove and allow to cool until the with aluminum foil. Bake at 375 nade. potatoes can be handled. Actors Apprentice Workshop: degrees for 20 to 25 minutes or The chicken is done if the juices Fry the bacon until crisp. Drain Discouqt.. Prices until set. Set aside to cool. run clear when pierced with a on paper towels. Chop the bacon The Tempest In a 6-quart pot heat the chicken knife. coarsely and set aside. · Evet;J;,f!ayl .!: stock and the bay leaves. Add the wine and lemon juice to Cut the cooked potatoes in half sp:e'¢J.a.Js. July 5-July 23 Mix together the cornstarch and the hot pan of chicken and simmer lengthwise and scoop out the Every'" i.fioilthi 9 am-3:30pm the water until smooth. Stir the a couple of minutes to reduce the insides, leaving about l/4 inch of Ages 11-17 $200 cornstarch mixture into the pot and liquid and form a sauce. potato attached to the skins. Set the Rt. 40 • 1747 W. Pulaski Hwy. bring it all to a boil. Serve the chicken with the sauce skins aside. Beat the potato with Elkton, MD Simmer for 5 minutes, stirring spooned over the top. the bacon, scallions and half the until smooth and lump free. Add Note: The remaining marinade butter. Add the sour cream, (410) 287-5710 the Worcestershire sauce, salt and can be refrigerated for several days Worcestershire and salt and pepper. OPEN 7 DAYS .. SUNDAY OPEN 1 PM white pepper. and reused to prepare another Refill the skins and place on :~ Stir in the carrots, celery and chicken dish. onions and simmer, covered, for 20 , t' minutes. Remove the bay leaves. ! Proud of an accomplishment by a Remove the cooked egg mixture member of you I family? Let us publicly ,. from the baking dish. Cut into recognize the achievement. Send your ,.. fancy shapes with a small cookie Make The News • news to: THE PoST ' 153 E. Chesnut Hill Ad. Newark, DE 19713 Wedding 13e[& in your future? tqp w~~P~~~ presents Jl. comp(ete guide to Mondays The once-a-week p(an your specia( day. 1/2 Price Appetizers Shrimp LeJon- Reg. $5.95 Inc(udes: NOW $3.00 Mc:Glynna Skins - Reg. $4.50 treatment to keep 1..1seju{ information about .... , - NOW $2.25 . Steamed Clams - Reg. $4.95 Cfioosing your gown NOW $2.50 P{anning your reception Nachos • Reg. $5.95 NOW $2.25 Baked Brie- Reg. $4.95 your pool clear. :Hiring your pfiotograpfieT; NOW $2.50 Steamed Shrimp- Reg. $·'-95 j{orist, music, and NOW $2.50 mucfi more .. ... Cfiecl({ists Tuesdays 1/2 Price 1Jirectory of {oca{ services Bur2er Night & products t"t Dl~rent Toppin&• Pries A Cole Slaw Included Coupons from {oca{ merchants All Bui'Jerl $2.50 Senri for your2f1t}E~ guirie toriay! Wednesdays S

SOMETHING'S AFOOT, a mur­ FRIDAY der mystery musical farce that's this year's fundraiser for the Chapel Street Players on June 4, 5, 11,12, ExHIBITS 18, 19, 25 and 26 at 8:15p.m. at the Chapel Street Playhouse in Newark. Tickets: $15. For reservations, call 368-2248. Delaware 4 AUCTION to raise funds for Lauren Vannucci, a little girl with hypotonic WYNN BRESLIN OPEN STUDIO three weekend only- June 5, cerebral palsy who needs a unique 6, 12, 13, 19 and 20, II a.m.-4 p.m. or call artist for an appointment therapy offerred at The Dolphin Breslin's studio gallery is located at 470 Terrapin Lane, Newark Research Center in florida, will be held at 6:30p.m. at SL Peter's (the historic "Wedge" area). For further directions and more infor­ Gym, 5th and Harmony streets, Historic New Castle. Tickets are $10 mation, call731-5738. and include bon d'oeuvres plus wine, beer and soda. Goods and ser­ SOMERVILLE MANNING GALLERY has moved to the his­ vices from local merchants will be auctioned. To order tickets, call 328-2151 or 328..()771. toric Breck's Miii on the Brandywine River, built in 1814. The gallery bas been closed since May 29 and the doors reopen on June SECOND ANNUAL GELATIN SLIDE at Stanley's Tavern at 8 7 with the hours 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. 652- p.m. Adventure-seekers who will slide into a pool of 500 gallons of 0271. strawberry gelatin will raise pledges for the Leukemia Society and "SPIRIT HAND: NATIVE AMERICAN TEXTD..ES AND compete for prizes. To participate, call 764-7700. POTTERY" on display at the University Gallery, Old College, GO..PIN HALLY ARD SALE 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at the retirement home until July 30. Gallery hours are 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday through at 1109 Gilpin Ave. Furniture and household items from former Friday, and 1-5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. 831-8242. homes of the residents will be for sale. ''FIRST BOOKS," a collection of the first books of more than 100 .. GREEK FESTIVAL at Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, 9th authors, is on display at the University of Delaware Morris Library, and Broom streets, Wilmington until June 5. Open 11:30 a.m. to 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Mondays through Fridays, and until 8 p.m. on 10:30 p.m., the festival entertains with Greek music, food and activi­ Tuesday in the Special Collections Exhibition Gallery until August ties. 328-8463. 6. 831-2231. JERKER, Robert Chesley's acclaimed and controversial play about MASTER OF FINE A~TS THESIS EXHIBITION 2 will be on gay love and gay values that was said to have launched the current Basic'ly Brass! wiD perform "From Bach to Beatles and Beyond" on Tuesday, June 8, at 7 p.m. in the display at the University Gallery, Old College, Newark, until June phase of governmental repression of sexual art, will be presented,at 16. 831-8242. Hill Rose Arbor, alfresco seating on grassy hillside, at Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. The rain the Society Playhouse, SC17 S. 8th SL, Philadelphia, on Wed., TIDELINE GALLERY of2 Greenville Crossing, Greenville, pre­ Thun., Fri. and Sun. at 8 p.m. and SaLat 7 and 10 p.m. until July 11. location will be the Conservatory Ballroom. The concert is included in the regular gardens' admission. sents an exhibit of handmade American art for the month of June. Tickets can be obtained by calling Ticketmaster or purchasingehm at For information, call (215)388-6741. 651-9444. the playhouse or the Theater of living Arts on South Street For REHOBOTH ART LEAGUE GALA OPENING RECEPTION info., call (215)923-0210. SOMETHING'S AFOOT Friday. presents "20th Members' Craft Exhibit" and "Sculpture in the MALINOWSKI, a Delaware State Arts Councill993 S~ MELANIE SEPARATION DAY will be held in New Castle with a street THES~RSTROLLFOR Garden" exhibit from 5-7 p.m. on June 4. Both exhibits run until Artist will Individual Fellowship Recipient in Literature, read parade, concerts in Battery Park, and a fireworks display. 328-8303. EPO..EPSY five mile walk from July 14. The art league is located at 12 Dodds Lane, Henlopen excerpts from her short story "Graffiti" at 7 p.m. in the Carvel SUNDAY BEGINNING TREE IDENTIFICATION at the White Clay Creek beginning at Rockford Park or Acres, Rehoboth Beach. 227-8408. Building, Wilmington. Preserve at 1:30 p.m. Meet at London Tract Meetinghouse on Grove Park in Rehoboth Beach. HARDCASTLES GALLERY,located on North duPont Street, THE $100,000 F1RST STATE HOLE-IN-ONE SHOOTOUT Yeatmsn Station Road. (215)255-5415. Registrtion is at 3 p.m. and the walk The Rockford Shops, Wilmington, presents recent works by June 4 and 5 at four locations in the area for participants to take JERKER See Friday. begins at 4 p.m. Registration: $10. Wilmington artist Douglas Elliott through June. For gallery hours shots ($1 per shot) and try to get closest to the pin.The closest six COUNTRY WESTERN DANCE PARTY with line dance instruc­ 421-3136. and further info., call 655-5230. golfers from each site wilJ qualify for the finals on June 6 at the tions at the Mid-County Senior Center, Sherwood Park IT, 7 p.m.­ ARTS AND CRAFT FAIR AND "MY GRANDMOTHER'S SPRINGHOUSE: Recent Paintings DuPont Country Club.The Grand Prizes are $100,(XX) and a BMW midnight. Admission charged. Refreshment available. 995-6728. MERCHANT SIDEWALK SALE by Emily Bissell Laird" at The Station Gallery, Kennett Pike, 325i. For information, call658-1870. 6 at Lantana Square Shopping Center Greenville, until June 12. 654-8638. BOOK SALE at the New Castle Public Library, Delaware Street, 10 ( ' OLD-TIME MUSIC CONCERTS on Friday nights at 7 p.m., am.-1 p.m. Lemonade and baked goods will be available. 328-1995. in Hockessin on Limestone and THE DELAWARE STATE ARTS COUNCIL presents through June 18, at Rockwood Museum in Wilmington. Admission GREEK FESTIVAL See Friday. Valley roads from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m .. "Penumbra," recent works by Photographer Kenn Jones in Gallery I charged for adults. 761-4340. SEPARATION DAY REGATTA 10 a.m.-1 :30 p.m. featuring 10 Table space is $25. Square dancing and karate demonstrations are and "Drawings" by Constance Moore Simon in Gallery ll, both ARMS AND THE MAN, a romantic comedy by George Bernard races with both Masters and Open events over a 1,250 meter course just some of the attractions. 239-2363. through June 25. The galleries are located on the first floor of the Shaw, presented by Center Stage through June 5 in The Pearlstone off the banks of the Delaware River, the finish line being New Carvel State Office Building, North French Street, Wilmington. Theater, Calvert Street, Baltimore.(410)332-0033. Castle Battery Parle 234-9894. 577-3540. WO..MINGTON COMEDY CABARET presents from HBO and NATIONAL TRAO..S DAY will be celebrated in Delaware by the TRADING CARD SHOW at the Holiday Inn, Newark, routes I-95 "A STITCH IN TIME" showcasing 18th- and 19th-<:entury "Star Search" finalist, the observational comedy of Ron Gallop plus Tri State Trail Extravaganza, a choice of four bikes ranging from 12 and 273, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Admission is $1; age 6 and under admitted needlework from Odessa's collection, some on view for the first the comedy group Nuclear Fish and Ph illy funny man Joey Callahan miles to 3 miles, all leading to Carpenter State Park near Newark. free. 737-3332. time, at the Historic Houses of Odessa, Main Street, Odessa, just off on Friday and Saturday. The cabaret is located behind The Greenery For info., call658-4632 or 428-0168. Route 13, midway between Wilmington and Dover, Delaware. The in Wilmington. 652-6873. THE $100,000 FlRST STATE HOLE-IN·ONE SHOOTOUT See exhibit will be on display until June 13. MONTANA WO..DAXE will play at Knucklehead's Saloon, Friday. FABULOUS FUNGUS at the White Clay Creek Preserve at 2 p.m. DELAWARE ART MUSEUM presents ''The Sporting Life, 1878- Washington Street, Wilmington, 429-0749, on Friday and Saturday. DELAWARE RIVER FlSHING TOURNAMENT participants Meet at London Tract Meetinghouse on Yeatman Station Road. 1991" through June 13 featuring 190 blank-and-white and color will launch from Augustine Beach and 7th Street in Wilmington and (215)255-5415. photographs of amateur, recreational and professional sports, span­ fish from the Pa. state line south to Ship John Light. Boat registra­ JERKER See Friday. ning almost 125 years of photography in the United States, Europe tion is $150 per boat. Call the Leukemia Society for fishing and and the Soviet Union. Admission charged. 571-9590. NEWARK N1TE FAMD.. Y sponsorship information at764-7700. NATURAL WONDERS program "Flight of Fantasy" for pre­ LOCAL ARTIST MARGIE LONG will display her oil paintings STREET FESTIVAL from 5 to THE DICKINSON THEATRE ORGAN SOCIETY presents Ron school age children and their parents at the Delaware Museum of in the Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, dur­ SA1URDAY 9:30p.m.when Main Street is closed Rhode in a theatre organ concert at 8:15p.m. at Dickinson High Natural History, Wilmington, at I p.m. and also on Wednesday, June ing June. Display is free and open to the public weekdays 8:30 off to cars and live music, children's Scbol, Milltown Road, Wilmington. Admission charged. 995-5630. 9, at 10 a.m. 658-9111. a.m.-5 p.m. 366-7091. activities and various other events ARMS AND THE MAN See Friday. SHOREBIRDS AND DECOYS is the new exhibit displaying over take over the street A HOUSE OF TWIGS a two-hour workshop at 10 a.m. at the STREET FAIR AND HOUSE AND GARDEN TOUR noon until 120 authentic working shorebird decoys at The Delaware Museum Raindate: June 12. For info., call Delaware Museum of Natural History, Wilmington, for ages six and 6 p.m. at 1Oth and Monroe street behind the Trinity Episcopal of Natural History, Wilmington, through October 10. 658-9111. 366-1680. older. Free with museum admission. 658-9111 . Church and Chase Bank in downtown Wilmington. Admission THE DELAWARE AGRICULTURAL MUSEUM AND VlL­ WALK·A· THON for the Alliance APPEL FARMS ARTS AND MUSIC FESTIVAL 11:30 a.m.-8 charged for bouse tour. For info., call984-2223. LAGE in Dover presents ''To Collect, Preserve and Exhibit: Recent 5 for the Mentally m(AMID) begin- p.m. featuring Randy Newman, Livingston Taylor, Patty Larkin, Acquisitions" until June 1994, and "Grandma's Shop and ning at H.B. DuPont Park in down­ David Massengill, a crafts fair and much more. Located in New Grandma's Attic" and "Wbittlin History: Jehu F. Camper's Folk town Wilmington to Rockford Park Jersey, 30 minites from the Walt Whitman Bridge. Admission Tuesday, J nne 8 Carvings" until March 1994. Admission is charged. 734-1618. .· ~-.· : , (which makes 2.5 miles). AMID will host a free picnic lunch for all charged. For directions and information, calll-800-394-8478. HAGLEY MUSEUM AND LIBRARY in Wilmington presents walkers. 427 ..()787. THE BLAKE THOMPSON BAND will perform at Kelly's Logan BASIC'LY BRASS! will perform "From Bach to Beatles and "Art from the Lathe," an exhibit of 150 lathe-turned objects until FREE JAZZ PERFORMANCE given by Roosevelt Wardell, a House, Delaware Avenue, Trolley Square, Wilmington, 65-LOGAN. Beyond" at 7 p.m. in the Rose Arbor, alfresco seating on grassy bill­ November in Hagley's Henry Qay Mill Gallery. 658-3400. Delaware State Arts Council1993 Individual Artist Fellowship WO..MINGTON COMEDY CABARET See Friday. side at Longwood Gardens, Kennett Sqpare, Pa. The rain location 1 • Recipient in Jazz, at the Downs Cultural Center Auditorium, 1005 MONTANA WO..DAXE See Friday. will be the Conservatory Ballroom. The concert is included in the North Franklin St, Wilmington, at 7:30p.m. 571-3540. regular gardens' admission. (215)388-6741. Pennsylvania KID DA VlS AND THE KOWPOKES (formerly The Bullets) will perform at The Buggy Tavern, Marsh Road, 478-7559. PHD..ADELPHIA MUSEUM OF ART presents "Workers, An Archaeology of the Industrial Age: Photographs by Sebastiao Salgado" until July 11 and ''The Impressionist and the City: Wednesday, June 9 Pissarro's Series" untilJune 6. For info., call (215) 787-5431. MEETINGS WORKSHOPS, LECTURES • DEADLINE 3 WEEKS BEFORE EVENT BRANDYWINE RIVER MUSEUM in Chadds Ford, Pa., presents MICAH & LAURA MIME THEATRE- ''MIMELY YOURS, "Bird Sculptures in Wood by Grainger McKoy" from June 5 Art Friday, June 4 welcome. For info., call737-6530. LAURA" at 10 am. at the Wilmington Library, Tenth & Market through Sept. 6 and "American Tiles, 1870-1935" through streets, Wilmington. Call for reservations at 571-7412. August 15. Admission charged. For info., call (215)388-2700. AP~CATIONSACcmn!DFOR Sunday, Juae 6 NEWARK NOW (NATIONAL ORGANI· Lonpood Gardens' tuition-free Professional ONE-HOUR MAGIC LECTURES 1-6 p.m. ZA TION FOR WOMEN) meeting at the JERKER See Friday. ARTWORKS presents "Five in Oay," five local artists exhibiting 0~ Training Program whicb begin at the studio of Mr. Zickletoose llld Topa YWCA on Soulh College Avenue, Newark, NATURAL WONDERS See Sunday. their varying techniques in clay June 4 through July 10. Artworks is Marth of 1994. This is a two-year opponunlty Productions. For reservations and directions, from 7 to 9 p.m. located on East State Street in Kennett Square, Pa. For gallery hours for 14 men llld w0111e1110 get a broad base of call368-8391. NOON HOUR GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP and further info., call (215)444-6544. bonicui1UJ11 knowlqe. For applications llld from 11:45 Lm. to I p.m. II The Franciscan Thursday, June 10 infomwion, call Om Foresman II (215)388- Monday, June 7 Center, North Market Street, Wilmington. 6741 ext. 501. FREE SMALL BUSINESS WORKSHOP 656-0711. JOHANNES BRASS will perfonn a varied program at 7 p.m. in the New Jersey GIRU INCORPORATED CELEBRA· held by the Internal Revenue Service at Italian Water Garden, alfresco seating on grass or steps at Longwood TION LUNCHEON 11 noon in the Hotel Delaware Teclmicalllld Community College Thursday, June 10 Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. The rain location will be the MUSEUM OF AMERICAN GLASS AT WHEATON VIL­ DuPont's Gold Ballroom. Tickels: $45. 656- in Georgetown, Room 3448, 8:30 Lm.-4 p.m. SARCOIDOSIS SUPPORT GROUP meet­ Conservatory Ballroom. The concert is included in the regular gar­ LAGE presents "Maximizing the Minimum: Small Glass 1697. Call 573-6270 10 register. ing at the American Lung Association office, dens' adn\ission. (215)388-6741. Sculpture" until Oct. 24. The museum is located in Millville, NJ. MOUNT CUBA ASTRONOMICAL Gilpin Avenue, Wilmington, 7-8:30 p.m. 655- BUCKLEY'S annual rooftop opening party at 7 p.m. with food, For info., call (609)825-6800. Slbmlay, J•• s OBSERVATORY lecture series on Mondays 7258. wine, beer and music. Buckley's Tavern is on Kennett Pike in roURETI'E SYNDROME SUPPORT 11 the obeervi!Oiy in Greenville. This week's Centerville, 656-9776. GROUP 2-4 p.m. in tbe lower level confer­ propam is "Hyperactive Little Stan" by JERKER See Friday. ence room 11 the Delaware Academy of Riclwd Herr 11 8 p.m. Admission charged. Answers to Super Croaword MediciDc, Lovering AVCIIIIC, Wilmlngton. 6S4-6407. 999-1916. NEW ARK NEW CENTIJRY CLUB meet­ NATIONAL SAFE BOATING DAYS at ing at the New Century Club Building II 20 I Pem's Lancling, Philadelphia, June 5 and 6 E. Delawue Ave. II noon. For info., caii738- r ·~ - ·· - ·~ - · · - ~~ - ·· - ·· - · · - ·· -- · · - ·· between ooon and 5 p.m. (215)789.0114. 30S5. 1: ' NEWARK MOTORCYCLE SAFETY NEW DIRECTIONS meet1na 117:15 p.m. at , I PROGRAM 10 Lm.-2 p.m. II tbe Newatlt the Aldengate United Methodist Ch~th on ! There are no smaJ i Police Dcputmcnt. Main SUeet. Cl~~~ts are Concord Ph Donllion: S2SO. 368-ml ' victores nthe fght i free U1CI open 10 the public. Anyone inlelelled I . he dise 1- in lllendina should CCJDIICt LL Williun Wedaaday, Jane !I i aganst art ase. _ Nefolky II 366-7111. NIWARK WHITECLAY KIWANIS LClOOOOOIItlOfif CLUB dimer IIIII mcetina at tbe Holiday 1m American Heart t. I I f.or Tl,e Current Rate- on Rt. 273116:30 p.m. Colt S12 Clucsllue ! Association I ' Calll-800 4 US BOND ''- ··- .. -.,- ,, _,_,_,_,, _,_,_..! \ I'll' ''" W I \ II\''' '"'' 111"' 1''1" I Page 14a • The Post, June 4, 1993 \ 1 June ushers in summer festivals at :Longwood \(

o borrow a line from on the 13th. The Wind Symphony Missoula Children's Theater will brochure. It is free. Just send your "Carousel." "June is bus tin ' of Southern New Jersey will be in present "Pinocchio" on the 12th. request along with a self-addressed, Tout all over!" Along with the the open air th eat~r on the 17th. Folk songs and stories by Morgan stam~ envelope (No. 10 or "busi­ month comes the beginning of the The Brandywiners, Ltd., will be an and Phelan will be heard on the ness' size) to Schedule of Events, wonderful summer festivals, out­ THE ARTS extended run of their annual musi­ 17th. Longwood Gardens, P.O. Box 501, door concerts and we tum our per­ Ill ·.-"'·.{.. ·~· .... ' Phil Toman cal on July 29, also in the open air On and on the list goes, well Kel\nett Square, Pa. 19349-050 1. forming arts desires away from the ,..-•~,,~ theater. This year it's "Camelot." into September. Believe me, I have I hope you and your family get concert halls and opera houses to That is sure to be a great evening, only scratched the surface with my to enjoy this summer with at least a the out of doors. .· I especially with the fountain display highlights. The best thing to do is few visits to Longwood. Enjoyl In this area, when one combines added. to get the complete schedule the performing arts and a beautiful I will not attempt to repeat July will be a busy month too. August will find some fine pro­ natural setting for performances, Priscilla's eleven pages of informa­ On the first of the month the grams in t he outdoor air. The one thinks of Longwood Gardens, tion in my column today, but I will Chester County Community Band Brandywiners, Ltd., will continue the former estate of Pierre S. highlight a few of the events for will be on tap. Anne Hills will sing "Camelot" through August 7. duPont in nearby Kennett Square, you. folk songs on the sixth and Landis Timlin and Kane's "Celtic Fancy" Pa. And well one should! This weekend the Savoy Opera and Company will perform magic will be offered the 1Oth. The Priscilla Johnson, head of per­ Company will be performing their Podiatric Medicine and Surgery forming arts at Longwood, has annual Gi lbert and Sullivan issued their schedule of events in a operetta and this year it is "The Board Certified, American Board of Podiatric Orthopedics 16-page brochure. Eleven of those Gondoliers." The Basically Brass pages are event listings! The vari­ Quintet will offer music from Bach 523 Kirkwood Highway ety Priscilla has line up for the to the Beatles and Beyond on June Windy Hills Professional Center warmer months is truly astonishing. 8. On June 12 the Brandy wine Newark, DE There are programs for every taste Ballet Theater will offer The Rose and age. At Longwood this sum­ Adagio from Tchaikovsky's 456·9900 mer, concert going really can be a "Sleeping Beauty" among others. family affair. Mirth, Music and Magic with the The 18-week celebration of Bellringer Theater Works will hold flowers, fountains and fireworks forth on June 24. Two days later ~NEWARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ~~' will feature 58 concerts, theater and the Kennett Symphony Orchestra 69 East Main Street dance performances on Tuesday, will offer a "pops" concert and the Across the Street from National 5 l!t. 10 Thursday and Saturday evening Newark Communi ty Band wi ll beginning at 7 p.m. The settings are round out this month. Newark, Delaware as diverse as the gardens them­ This summer Longwood 302.. 368.. 8774 selves, from the great outdoor the­ Gardens will offer 58 con· Cordially Invites you to Worship at our ater with its water curtain, to inti­ certs In beautiful outdoor mate nooks surrounded by verdant settings, everything from bal· Sunday Morning Services growth. The finale? The world let to folk songs to magic - 8:00a.m., 9::30 a.m. l!t. 11:00 a.m. famous fountains with the light dis­ and morel . Facilities Are Accessible For Those With Handicapping Conditions play. As far as taking your whole ~ Please Join Us. 111 family, or just yourself, is con­ cerned, it is important to note that most of the events at Longwood are free of any extra charge. Just the garden admission covers all the fun and covers it all day long. You may go early, have dinner at the restau­ rant on the grounds and then attend the concert of your choice. There are some concerts for which admis­ sion is charged, but not many.

is pleased to announce that our boarding and grooming MAKE facility .is under new management b~gin~ing June 7 THE .:.:: ·'f4iifilil41-~ '··::::~:.: :·:::·. .. :·:· NEWS. -23.years experi~nce in groomi~g and 'animal 'care Engaged? Proud of the -member of National Dog Groomers Association of America accomplishment of a member of your fami­ Please call now for reservations, appointments and information ly? Are you in a local () club? We welcome . your press release. Mail to : The Post, 153 1501 Kirkwood Highway- Newark E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713, or fax 737-9019.

THE CONYERIABLE PATIO! WEIGHT LOSS • BLOCK THE SUN... KEEP YOUR VIEW • RETAIN ROOM BRIGHTNESS ON CLOUDY DAYS BLOOD PRESSURE SEMINAR I SAVE ON COOLING &HEATING COSTS • ELIMINATE COSTLY FADING OF CARPm'S 5: DRAPES FOR MEN & WOMEN • BE PROTECTED FROM THE ELEMENTS PILLS ONLY WORK WEDNESDAY • CHOOSE FROM MANY DESIGNER FABRICS I ADD BEAUTY &EQUITY TO YOUR HOME JUNE 9TH • NO UGLY, CONFINING BRACES OR UPRIGHT POLES IF YOU TAKE THEM. • Sm'S UP IN SECONDS 7:30 PM -9:30 PM • CONVENIENTLY POSITIONS IN OR OUT AS DESIRED • MANUALLY OPERATED OR MECHANIZED Relax and refresh yourself at The • SUN & WIND SENSORS LIMITED AVAILABILITY ... • UP TO 38' XI2' EXTENSION Swiss Inn with a cold drink in our PLEASE REGISTER BY JUNE 41l! air-conditioned Chalet Lounge. ''Your Hours Are Our Hours'' TOTAL COST .... ONLY $69 Showroom Made Available by Appointment By Lorraine Bolger Certified Hypnotberapist rWOMEN IN MOTIONl ,5tgna/iiiii: L Health & Fitness Center ~BUILDERS The lnnouative and Affordable Solution CoUege Sq. -Newark Polly Drummond Shopping Center Dover Farmer's Market RT. 40 • ELKTON, MD (302} 737-3652 -992-0300 302-734-9606 " . 2 • American Heart &•a (I 112 miles below Glasgow, DE) Association Dining Hours: Thes. thru Fri. II am-9:45 pm V Sat. 4 pm 'ti!IO pm Sun. & Mon. I2 pm 'ti18 pm SALE!

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POSTGAME Glasgow, St. Mark's advance to semis Dragons' Spartans' softball team baseball overcomes squad wins St.Mark's two games By Marty Valania Post Sports Editor By Marty V alania Post Sports Editor MILLTOWN - The Glasgow High softball team moved a step MILLTOWN - The St. Mark's By Marty Valania High baseball team was looking Post Sports Editor closer to another championship appearance with a 3-1 win over St. for a breather in the second round Mark's Saturday in a quarterfinal of the Delaware High School Softball tourney round game of the Delaware High Baseball Tournament and got one School Softball Tournament. with a 9-2 victory over Delmar showcases best Beth Phipps' two-run single Tuesday afternoon. with two outs in the fifth inning The Spartans ( 18-2), after provided the Dragons (16-3) with squeaking by Lake Forest 6-5 in Delcastle's Recreation the winning runs and winning the tournament opener Saturday, Complex was the place to be pitcher Julie Geissler scattered had a much easier time in Saturday if you have any inter­ eight hits in limiting the Spartans Tuesday's victory. St. Mark's est in high school softball. (10-9) to just one run. jumped to a 6-0 lead, and after There were three quarterfi­ Defense, however, was the main Delmar threatened to make the game close like Saturday's, pulled nal round games of the reason that Glasgow advanced to Delaware High School the semifinals and St. Mark's away for the victory. Softball Tournament going on didn't. The Dragons turned three The win advanced St. Mark's to the semifmal round of the tourna­ simultaneously. All three were double plays, threw two runners ment. The championship game is great games and provided out at home plate and another out great drama. at third base. St. Mark's, on the scheduled for Saturday at 2 p.m. at the University of Delaware. Glasgow's 3-1 victory over other hand, committed four costly "We hit the ball really weU St. Mark's was the fiTs! game errors that directly led to the today," said St. Mark's Coach Tom to end. Most of that crowd Glasgow runs. Lemon whose team banged out made its way over to the "It was great," said Glasgow William Penn-Mt. Pleasant Coach Larry Walker whose team eight hits. "We even hit a lot of game. The Green Knights has advanced to, at least, the semi­ outs hard." St. Mark's took a 2-0 lead in the upset the second-seeded finals of the state tournament in second in'ning on Jack Birch's two­ Colonials 2-0 as Erica each of his first two years as coach Schwanke did it all for Mt. of the Dragons' softball squad. run bloop double to left field that scored Jamie Nichols and Jimmy Pleasant. "All those double plays were unbe­ Lynch. William Penn, the Flight A lievable. Anytime you get defense The lead was stretched to 6-0 in champions, lost only twice all like that it picks up the whole the third inning. year and both came to team." Shortstop Brian August led off Schwanke and Mt. Pleasant. Glasgow jumped on top in the with a walk and Jason Thomas fol­ That quarterfinal matchup for bottom of the first inning. lowed with a single to left. John the Colonials was as tough an Leadoff hitter Laurie Brosnahan Griffith hit a double to left that assignment that early in the reached on an infield single and tournament as a team is going See GLASGOW/28 St. Mark's Brad Silcox pitched the last two innings of Tuesday's win. Post P.hoto/Eric Fine See SPARTANS/28 to get. When that game ended the crowd ambled over to the St. Elizabeth-Padua tilt. It was another terrific game decided Newark nine ousted by Caesar Rodney by just one run, Padua coming out on top 2-1. By Marty Valania around the 'Jackets completed. The team's record was The committee did a good Post Sports Editor 2-6 early on and just getting back to .500 seemed out job in getting the complex at of reach. such late notice. If Delcastle The Newark High baseball team's magnificent run "I think when we beat William Penn (a 5-1 victory wasn't secured as a site, the finally came to an end. in April) that was a sign we could be competitive in Glasgow-St. Mark's game The Yellowjackets (10-8), who stormed through the conference," said Davies, whose team finished would've been played in the second half of the season for an improbable berth third i.n Flight A. "After we were beaten by Concord Smyrna. There's no sense in the Delaware High School Baseball Tournament, and Brandywine the first time around, we had a meet­ sending two upstate teams fell 5-4 to Caesar Rodney in the opening round ing in which I told the team that [Brandywine and down to Smyrna if a suitable Saturday in Camden. Concord] were the type of teams we should be play­ site is upstate. Falling behind 4-0, the 'Jackets rallied to tie the ing with." Certainly any of the four game with two runs in each of the fourth and fifth That goal was certainly met as Newark rebounded remaining teams can win the innings. in the second half of the conference schedule with six championship. Although Mt. "Early on, our nervousness was a big factor," said straight conference wins, including ones over Pleasant beat William Penn Newark Coach Harry Davies of his team's slow start Concord and Brandywine. twice, it fell twice to Glasgow. in the tournament game. "We don't have anybody "Our pitching was just great," Davies said. "Jeff The Dragons, on the other with reai tournament experience and, initially, that Parent and Mike Johnston did a fine job for us, espe­ hand, were probably happy to showed." cially after the games were spread out and we weren't see Penn bounced from·the The Riders (14-5) got a pinch-hit, run-scoring sin­ playing three games a week. They both through a lot tourney, since they lost twice gle from Kenny Mitchell in the bottom of the fifth to of strikes and kept us in games. to the conference champs. provide the winning run. "Our defense was also very good, especially the Look for the state titlist to "We hit the ball hard and they made some great left side of the infield. We were able to catch the ball come from the Padua-Glru;gow plays," Davies said. "You have to give them credit." really well." semifinal. They seem to have The loss doesn't diminish, however, the fine turn- See NEWARK/38 the best all around teams. Mike Johnston was Newark's MVP. Post Photo/Eric Fine Don't, however, etch that pre­ diction in stone because any­ thing can happen and usually does. Caravel falls 1-0 to Delmar St. Mark's boys survive The.St. Mark's High base­ in first round tourney game ball team got all it wanted and more from Lake Forest in the opening round of the Delaware Hackett throws two-hitter in last high school game High School Baseball Tournament. By Marty Valania and advanced to second on a wild McFarland followed with another The second-seeded Post Sports Editor pitch. Following a strikeout, John hi t to put runners on first and sec­ Spartans nipped Lake 6-5 in a Layton hit a bad-hop single to left ond. Shortstop Dave Milhorn then game that had an unusual end­ BEAR - The Caravel baseball field that enabled King to score. hit a groundball to the third base­ ing. program just can't seem to get over Layton's hit appeared headed right man, who threw to second for the St. Mark's Coach Tom the hump. for Buc third baseman, John force out on McFarland. Lemon elected to intentionally The Bucs, who have never won Markle, but took a big bounce over Hackett, however, after round­ walk a batter with the bases a state tournament game, lost a I -0 his head and into left field. ing third base continued home loaded and the score 6-4 in the pitcher's-duel to Delmar Saturday "This was a tough one to lose," where he was thrown out by the seventh inning. The batter had in the opening round of the said Caravel Coach Paul Delmar second baseman. A strike­ hit a monstrous home run in Delaware High School Baseball Niggebrugge. "It was a great game, out ended the inning. the previous inning. With the Tournament. though. In the fourth inning Caravel score 6-5, the next batter hit a Jason Hackett, Caravel's fire­ "It's really a game of inches. again looked poised to get on the shot to left field that Brad balling left hander, pitched a two­ That ball was hit right at our third scoreboard. Silcox hauled in to preserve hitter with 13 strikeouts but the baseman and it hits a pebble, or Second baseman Brad Hoffman the win for St. Mark's. Bucs' offense was stymied by something, and goes into left. led off with a booming triple to The win, coupled with Delmar pitcher Chris Lloyd. Lloyd That's the ballgame." right-center. Lloyd, though, got the Tuesday's, advanced the allowed just four Caravel hits and Caravel, which completed its next three batters on a pop out to Spartans to the semifinals. just two over the last six innings. season with a 10-7 record, had its center field, a ground ball to first Kudos for the gutsy call by The lone run of the game came best opportunity to score in the first base and a pop out to second. Lemon. It's certainly some­ in the fifth inning. inning. "They deserve to win," said thing you won't see in a while. Delmar rightfielder Jimmy Hackett led off with a single up King, with one out, drew a walk the middle and catcher Scott See CARAYEL/38 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 Page 2b • The Post, June 4, 1993 SPORTS BRIEFS SoftbaU tourney to benefit Newarker Kirkwood Talons sweep through down. Each year, Zeneca's softball Maryland soccer tournament Carpenter's Grand Slam announces camp schedule Zeneca Pharm. team raises money to give to Hoffman and his family in hopes of tourney will benefit In preliminary action the Talons making his rehabilitation expense a The Kirkwood Talons under-9 Carpenter's Grand Slam, USA has announced its schedule of base­ defeated the Columbia Cobras 8-1, little easier. boys soccer team chalked up ball, softball and basketball camps. Jimmy Hoffman the Cinnaminson Hurricanes 3-1, Baseball camps are being offered on a weekly basi from June 21- Dignataries expected to attend another tournament win this week­ the Baltimore F.C. 1-0 and tied the July 16 at various sites throughout the state.There will be two camps Zeneca Pharmaceuticals will the championship game on Sunday end by defeating the West Chester Columbia All-Stars 1-1. host a softball tournament this include Roger Martin (State Sen), Knights 3-1 in the finals of the at the Newark National Little League complex. One will run from Against the Cobras, Brian Healy weekend to benefit former employ­ Bill Oberle (State Rep.), Bob Black Columbia (Md.) Invitational June 21 -25 and the other will be from June 28-July 2. Cost is $125 per and Adam Chandlee scored two ee and softball team member (President, Zeneca Pharmaceuticals Soccer Tournament. week. goals each while Dzielak, Carty, Jimmy Hoffman. Group), Bob Milkovics (Vice Pres. The Talons scoring was led by There will also be a softball pitching clinic at Delcastle Recreation Hoerl and Hodges each scored one. The eight-team tournament will Tech. Operation) and Ron Ryan Dzielak (two goals) and Complex from July 12-15. Against Cinnaminson, Healy and To sign up or receive a detailed brochure, call Carpenter's Grand be played Saturday and Sunday at Matthews (site Manager). Thomas Hodges with one. the Zeneca company fields on Old Teams slated to compete Chris Maczynski was outstand­ Dzielak scored. Against the All-Stars, Dzielak Baltimore Pike. include East End Cafe, State Line ing in goal as was the Talon scored the lone goal and against Hoffman was badly injured in a Liquors, Newark Auto Buffs, defense of Jordy Hoerl, Jeff Merrill Baltimore Jeff Mangat scored the SPARTANS/from 1 B ------car accident a few years ago which Taylor's Ink, Delmarva Power, and Kyle Mullin. Strong midfield only goal. scored August. Nichols singled "We wanted to stop their left him paralyzed from the waist DWAGS and Dupont Crafts. play came from Patrick Johnston, The Talons will play in the home Thomas; and Lynch's sacri­ momentum," Lemon said. "They Jason Carty, Matt Goff and Delaware Cup semifinals this fice fly to center field plated were rallying and we were stagnat­ Mychael Cunningham. Saturday. Griffith. Nichols would score on ed. K'wood Warriors split four games The Talons win ended a 48- Jack Birch's infield out. "Zych has done well in that role game win streak by the Knights. Nichols, the Spartans' pitcher, for us all year. I wasn't concerned Despite allowing only four In the victories over Mt. Olive appeared to be cruising to an easy about using pitchers for the next goals in four games the Kirkwood (N.J.) and Freehold (N.J.) goals GLASGOW/from 1B ------victory, allowing just one hit while game; I was only concerned about Warriors left East Stroudsburg, Pa. and assists were awarded to mid­ striking out nine in the first four winning this one." with a 2-2 record. A tough defense fielders Mark Facciola, Dusty moved to second on Dana set off a wild Glasgow celebration. innings. However, he ran into con­ Brad Silcox, one of the led by defenders Joe Goodfriend, Keith, Dan Watras, Chris Wyatt; Bumgardner's sacrifice bunt "We only had one runner trol problems in the fifth inning as Spartans' starting pitchers, came in Mark Prata and Robbie Sanderson and forwards Michael Ferenz, (Bumgardner also was safe on a thrown out at home all year," said he walked two batters and gave up to pitch the last two innings. along with goaltending by Joe Richard Heffron, Josh Pyle and Spartan error). Chas Friant fol­ St. Mark's Coach Guy Townsend. a hit. August's booming home run Alessdrini and Andrew Bonis held Michael Welsh. lowed with a single up the middle "And we get two thrown out in one Mark Zych relieved Nichols but over the hi1l in left field sparked a two opponents scoreless. The Warriors continue their sea­ that, following a bobble in the out­ inning. Glasgow made the plays. the Wildcats were able to get two three-run St. Mark's rally in the Unfortunately, Sparta (N.J.) and son with the under-10 Delaware field, enabled Brosnahan to scam­ You have to give them credit." runs following another walk and an sixth inning to seal the victory. Wyomissing (Pa.) each defeated State Cup semifinals this Saturday. per home from third base after Two more runs in the fifth error. the Warriors 1-0. stopping at the bag. inning stretched the Dragons' lead Geissler and St. Mark's pitcher to 3-0. Adrianne Maloney both took over Neel led off the inning by reach­ the next few innings, not allowing ing on an infield error. Following the other team any serious scoring two outs, Friant walked and stole opportunities. second to put runners on second The Spartans, however, did and third for clean-up hitter Phipps. threaten in the pivotal fourth Phipps, who singled and lined .,.inning. out in two previous trips to the ~ Catcher Leslie King led off with plate, stroked a single up the mid­ a single to left field. Kristin dle to drive home both runners. Kayatta followed by drawing a "I've been hitting the ball good walk, putting runners on first and all year," said Phipps. "I just tried ,second base with nobody out. to do the same thing in that situa­ Jen Skinner then singled to left tion. where Glasgow left fielder Cindy "I've been in those situations Nee! fielded the ball cleanly and before (for Midway's summer trav­ fired a strike to catcher Lisa eling team) and felt really comfort­ Saulsbury, who - while making a able." strong block of the plate- was able St. Mark's added its only run in to tag King, who was trying to the seventh inning. score from second, for the inning's Skinner led off with a single, first out. stole second and scored on Val Credit cards with no annual fees and low 13.9'} APRs.1 You get them with a Smart Account,~• you get a Smart Account ;"M Banking The throw home enabled Speakman's single to right field. Kayatta and Skinner to move up to Geissler, however, was able to get Plan with a combined balance of just S5()QQ in checking, every kind of savings and most kinds of loans. Stop by any office. Or calll 800 323-7105. third and second base with still just the final outs of the game securing one out. The next batter, Andrea the Dragons' second trip in as The Smart Account:'" Banking Plan Beccaria, then hit a ground ball to many years to the semifmals. third base. Glasgow's Amy Blouse "It was one of our best games fielded the ball, checked Kayatta, ever," said Friant, who had a hit ® Mellon Bank and fired to first base for the out. and scored a run. "Those double Yo

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PARKS & REC SOFTBALL Pat's, East E·nd and Taylor's battle for Blue NEWARK SOFTBALL STANDINGS as of 5131193 Division lead while Time Out leads Gold 'Blue Division Pat's Delivery 12 2 By Charlie Remsburg they're hard to stop." Restaurant over Glasgow Gulf 5-2 and 3-1, Crab East End Cafe 11 2 Special to The Post Crab Trap found Taylor's hard to stop, losing Trap over Newark Auto Buffs 9-8 and 25-11, 14-1 and 5-2. Ernie Hopkins led the rout with a and Vision Source over Gulf 8-2 and 12-4. Taylor's Ink 11 2 A funny thing happened as Taylor's Ink and 3-for-3 and three RBis, while Michaloski's two­ While the race is tight in the Blue, Time Out State Une Liquors 8 5 East End Cafe jostled for the top spot in the run triple helped provide the difference in the 5- ~port s (14-1 ) has moved out to a three-game Crab Trap 7 6 Blue Division of the Newark Softball League. 2 decision. margin in the Gold Division . Manager John First, once-beaten East End blasted previous­ Yankee Restaurant 6 7 "In our three straight wins, a switch to Mike Slack, Sr.'s team has rung up six straight wins Vision Source ly unbeaten Taylor's in a May 17 double-killing. Wegman as pitcher has made a big difference," by victimizing Margaretten ortgage 7-4 and 6 7 A week later, Taylor's evened at least one score Michaloski said. 10-3; and Fair Hill Auto 13-2 and 9-4. Newark Auto Buffs 3 11 with a 10-3 romp over East End. East End had its nine-game winning streak "We play great defense and make big plays," El Sombrero 1 11 Oh, the funny thing? broken in the loss to Taylor's. said Time Out pitcher Joe Krawczyk. Glasgow Gulf 1 13 As last week ended, neither team was in first "We didn't hit," said East End Cafe Manager "Joe's the best pitcher," said Slack. "He's place! There, albeit, by the narrowest of mar­ Mike Brogan. "The intensity we had in the dou­ very consistent and also hits well. " Gold Division gins, was Pat's Delivery/Parkline. bleheader wins wasn't there." A series of young legs headed by leadoff hit­ Pat's ripped El Sombrero 21-4 and rallied "It did return in an 18-11 romp over El ter Henry Wagner, has propelled Ti me Out. past Yankee Restaurant 14-13 for eight straight Sombrero. Joe Henry hit a three-run homer, In its recent four wins, Wagners was on base Time Out Sports 14 1 wins and a surprising 12-2 mark in the division. Matt Bonk was 4-for-4 with a double, triple and 11 times, scoring in most instances. Scorer's Pub 11 4 Taylor's Ink is 11-2 after victimizing East End three RBis, and Mike Clarke returned from knee Scorer's Pub moved into second place at 11 - Deco Signs 10 and bumping Crab Trap 14-1 and 5-2. After los­ 6 surgery with a 3-for-4 performance. 4 with wins over Deco Signs 5-2 and 10-8 after ing, East End advanced to 11-2 by outscoring El Williams Realtors 8 5 Pat's was 64-8 in the Gold Division the past a 14-8 loss to Williams' Realtors. The Realtors Sombrero 18-11. Margaretten Mortgage 8 9 two seasons, but with five key lineup changes, (8-5) moved to within percentage po!nts of Deco "It's still too early in the season to predict Schumacher was not expected to challenge the big two Blues (10-6) for third by also beati ng Thirtysomething. 5 8 how it'll end," said Pat's Delivery Manager Pat immediately. 16-7. Thirtysomething 4 7 Roby. "We're happy to be in there. We've also "Pat's has a very good team," acknowledged "Everything's falling into place," said Moondogs Cafe 5 9 been very lucky." Brogan. ''They're very competitive, and always Williams player/manager George Williams. GRPC 5 12 Pat's luck held against Yankee Restaurant. come up with enough." Down 13-11 in the seventh inning, Bob Green "We're riding the hot bats of Zane Collings, Fair Hill Auto 2 11 "Pat's is for real," added Michaloski. John Friel and Mart Lu kk. We're relaxed and singled home the tying runs and Vito Demaco "They're a very good ball club. Pat Roby is benefiting by the doubleheaders." followed with a pinch-hit single to plate the good for softball." YOUTH BASEBALL SCORES winner in a 14-13 contest. Adding Gold victories were State Line moved into a solid fourth place NEWARK BABE RUTH innings for Bank. In Pat's sweep of El Sombrero 21-4 and 14- Thirtysomething; 9-8 and 18- 11 over GRPC; position in the Blue Division by beating Vision Newark Braves 5, Bank of Newark Braves 10, PSA 1 - 12, Tom Murphy and Marv Albert were 14-for- Schumacher 14-9 past Moon Dogs Cafe; and Source 10-7 and Newark Auto Buffs 10-4 and Delaware 3 - Steve Carter gave Mike Soloman pitched a four-hitter 17 collectively while splitting four homers. Fair Hill Auto over Schumacher 12-11. Deco 10-3. up one earned run and struck out and s truck out 10 to lead the : Taylor's 10-3 whipping of East End was led Signs split with Moon Dogs, winning 8-1 and "Doug Allen's averaging 4-for-5 for us, and II to lead the Braves to the win. Braves past PSA. Phil Williams, • by Glenn Thompson and Ken Tompkins' co~­ losing 6-5. is a hitting machine," said State Line's Larry Chris Gaul made a game-saving Steve Carter and Alvin Veniegas , bined 6-for-6 with five RBis. The League paused for Memorial Day and Smith. "Our lineup constantly changes, but catch in left field to put down a led the offense with a double and • "In our games with East End, not one has when we have it together, we're capable of beat­ will resume Wednesday and Thursday with fifth inning Bank rally. Dave three RBis each. been close," said Taylor's player/coach Dave ing anyone." make-up games Friday. MacDonald pitched seven strong Michaloski. "Someone just gets momentum, and Adding Blue Division wins were Yankee NEWARK/from 18 St. Mark's softball team finishes strong year Newark loses si x seni ors to McCullo ugh, second baseman graduation inc luding team Most Brian Stetina, first baseman Scott ~ Tournament. Townsend said. "We knew we had three-run triple and centerfielder Valuable Pl ayer, Mike Johnston . Wal ter, third baseman Chris, By Marty Valania Other 'Jackets graduating include Post Sports Editor "I really can't complain about a good team but we played all the Jen Skinner added a double. Weleski, catcher Jeff Simpson, out-· this season," said St. Mark's Coach best teams in the state. Nobody St. Mark's scored eight run s in Jason Lloyd, Keith Glines, Matt fielder J ody Russell, outfielder ~ MILLTOWN - The St. Mark's Guy Townsend. "We went from 5- plays a harder schedule than us. its first four at-bats on its way to Leahy, Tim Abshagen and Jeff John Bush and Parent. High softball team made big 11 to the state quarterfinals. We Any team will get some losses the win. Rishel. ··•1[ we can find a second pitcher improvements this season. made some real progress this sea­ playing that type of schedule." "We we nt down th e re a nd That mean s a good part of the behind Parent, I think we can be After going 5-11 last season, the son." The Spartans jumped all over jumped on them early," Tow nsend lineup w ill re turn next season very competitive next season,". Spartans posted 10-9 record this The Spartans had to contend highly regarded Laurel in the open­ said of hi s team' s tri p to Laurel. including freshman shortstop Sean Davies said. season against the state's strongest with a nearly impossible schedule ing round of the state tournament "We banged out 12 hits and played schedule - and they advanced to that featured the tournament's top­ last Wednesday. really well ." the quarterfinals of the state tourna­ seed, Padua, twice; state quarterfi­ Shortstop Kristin Kayatta, who Freshma n pi tche r Adria nne ment, upsetting fifth-seeded Laurel nalist St. Elizabeth twice, Glasgow will attend the University of Maloney, who posted a 10-9 record along the way. twice, Caravel, Wilmington Delaware on a softball scholarship on the season, hurled a one-hi tter. (],·~ :SUI~':.~EilC(fll.. lP The Spartans season ended fol­ Christian and William Penn just to next school year, led the Spartans' "Adrianne has been a big part of lowing Saturday's 3-1 loss to Sponsored by name a few. attack by going 4-for-4 with a triple our s uccess this season ," said 1!1 Soccer Academy and Glasgow in the second round of the "We didn't concern ourselves and two RBis. Rightfielder Townsend . "She came in a did a Newark Parks and Recreation Delaware High School Softball with the Top 10 rankings," Shannon Lipp was 3-for-4 with a great job." ------Boys&. Girls 5-14 Years.-----­ DE/PA WOMEN'S SOCCER CARAVEL/from 18 * Professional soccer staff from Soccer Academy * Camp Director: john Ellis . Niggebrugge. "We had a guy on Caravel entered the tourney as * Locations: Carpentel5 Sports Facility - Unlv. of Deuw.re Yellowjackets 6, Pandas 0- Jill Cope and Becca McKay each third and nobody out and couldn't the seventh seed whil e Delm ar, the June 21-25, 1993 scored two goals while Mackenzie Streit and Karen Dennis get him home. Henlopen Conference Southern McVey Element:.vy School scored one each to lead the Yellowjackets. "I just really feel badly for the Division champions, were the lOth August 16-20, 1993 seniors on this team. "They really seed. Newark players who were named to the All-Star team: wanted this game. The effort was Delmar advanced to play sec­ * All Day Camp: 7-14 ye.v:s • Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-3:30p.m. Jen Myers, Megan Rys, Becca McKay, Karen Dennis, Caryn there and that's what really counts. ond-seeded St. Mark's Tues day * Mini Camp: 5-7 yea15 • Half-day Mon.-Fri• .9 a.m.-1 p.m. Klatt and Laura Bitter. "It's still great experience for afternoon at St. Mark's. * Team Camp: Ideal preparation for Fall Season us. We have to keep playing in The semifi nals are Thursday *Fees: All Day $110/week • Mini Camp $95/week NOTE -There will be no spring all-star game. with the fina l Sa turday at the .• -~-·-;~};~- ..::-~(~o.;~,x- games like this for us to be suc­ '----Fo~ l(lfOr!J!CifiOri/RfiQistrf!tlp~J:.,C0/1:·-----'"' cessful. We're just going to keep at University of Delaware. it." ~~,Y:far~~~9i:~s . ah~;;J.~!.~,9ti~n ,. {;i,fl'i ,lltii&l§.D..

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WHEEL DEAL BLACK BEAR STRUCTURES "Nobody Builds It Better Than The Bear" This spring, make tracks to Bl ack Bear fo r grea t • Available in values on sheds, gazebos & garages. ova I , octagons & WE'LL SELL rectangles YOUR VEIIICLE IN A MONTH · •Variety of izes, & • Offer Is limited to options OR YOU'LL GET ANOTIIER private partJes only MONTII FREE • 4 lines minimum. In just one week your addiUonal Unes are ad will reach all of our $1.00 each Since 1971 circulation of I Ol!J.OOO . Offer Is available ror BLACK· BEAR your car. truck. van. construction STRUCTURES peoplelll motorcycle. motor •Wide range of I N ( home or ofT-road sizes, tyles and Vehicle selling fer $5000 or less the cost oftM ad ls .....$14 .95 vehicle only. • New Castle Farmers Market color Vehicle selllngfor over $5000, the cost of the ad Is ...... $19.95 Rt 13, New Castle, DE L------.1 • Full assembled Friday & Saturday 302-328-1804 C&ll: 1·800·220·1230 (Long distance within Mll/D~) •Rt. 272 Or Fax your Ad 4 1 0-398-4044 llf!iifil • 10 miJes north of Conowingo 71 7-548-2937 .. l~ or ·-· .. ~Accepted $1i0.00 OH AN\ C.All BO \VI I II II liS .\D! (,lllloration..,l Page 4b • The Post, June 4, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-Q724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 THE POST ~LASSIFIEDS I 1-800-220-1230

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 FAX $1 00. 1 item per phone number; no renewals. Mention 410 1\lelday & Wednesday...... Day preceding 5 PM promotion to receive offer. IT! ( ) 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 Fl 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 which you will receive calls. A Real Wheel Deal! • Including the word "please" in your ad increases responses. Vehicle priced $5,000 or less ...... $15.95 . Vehicle priced over $5,000 ...... $19.95 111 eia~ a~cl ;olieiM (Additional lines are $1.00 per line) Please check your ad the first day to see that all information is correct. This We'll run an ad to sell your vehicle for one month in will ensure your ad is exactly what yo~want 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 .If 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 second month FREE. the space for one day. The publisher wants to do everything possible within the confines of good taste and legal contraints to help you advertise your products or services to your best advantage. The newspaper does reserve the right to edit or reject any copy Qr , illustration that does not meet the newspaper's standards of Charge your classified ad aoceprance. We make every effort to ensure that our advertisers are reput­ LJ'SA]. able . However, we welcome your comments and suggestions concerning any of our advertisers. Call Classified and ask for the manager. to VISA or MasterCard ..... 202 202 202 Acreage & Lots Acreage & Lots Acreage & Lots

1 hr W. DC Beltway ALMOST HEAVEN A waterfront lot, Elk River, St. Potomac Riverfront or maybe even closer John's Manor. Perc'd. Dock bldg-permit. Boat slip . 202 CHAMPAGNE TASTE? easy to finish O.Vner, 215 565-0973. 5.5 Acres - $54,990 Brand new cedar retreat Acreage & Lots Elk River Watereld•8110 ac. You'll bubble with excitement 5+ ac - $44,990 Ready for oonst $27,500. 10 Acre• Wlbam-6 stalls, 3 when you see the majestice NESTLED among towering Some financing possible. paddocks, & track. ln Cono­ mtn & river views that go with hardwoods in 8 perk like set· 410 398-7369. Russian Boy, 17 anxiously wingo area. 410 658-4601 . awaiting host family . En ­ htis wooded & plush open mea- ting, close to 23,000 ac state POTOMAC RIVER joys sports, computers . FREE dows property. New paved rds forest featuring a 212ac lake. lAND LOVE-A-BARGAIN Other Scandinavian, Euro­ & u/g utilities . Financing. Call Just 1 hr w. DC Beltway; 11 mi Sure you dol Here are some pean high school students Foreclosure, liquidation list. real bargains I arriving August. Call Linda, Wooded acreage, waterfront, nowl 800 334-3916, ext 6455. to Historic Winchester, VA. 301 762 -2858 or (1) streams. West D.C. Beltway. _EG_P_ O.V_ ne_riB_ r_ok_e_r. ___ Special financing avail. Call (1) t . 06~;c o~;a:e . ~.990 1 2 4 BOO-SIBLING . (1) 800 942-6076, ext 9655. A 3/ine ad for 1 week is FREE BOO 334-3916, ext 6555, ECP 1.33 riverview $31 ,990 for any 1item priced at $100 or Owner/Broker. All properties perced w/ less/ Give us a call, 410 directed deeded nver access, 398-1230. ~ew~ar:~~ci~s . t~f,:~~~ 3tr·3916, ext. H355. HURRYI WON'T lAST. EGP. O.Vner/ Broker. Southern Lancaster Co .-Sac open roll ing protected farm ~~~;~6~~!7~0~ . Call Harry, TO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICE CALL 398-1230 1-800·220-1230 Long Dlettnct MD/DE OPEN MON.-FRI. 2·8; SAT.·SUN. 1-6 GATEWAY VILLAGE IN THE CITY OF NEWARK, DE STARTING $82,990 Small communi!)! of t4 homes. Maintenance tree exteriors. EHicient & economic gas heat. Located at corner of Casho Mill & Elkton Ads . ANOTHER DAVm SIMMONS COMMUNITY DAVITT MACKIE SIMMONS REALTORS 1·800·962·3822 • 1·302-292-0434 FOR ALIMITED TIME ONLY!

Tune in WNRK 1260 AM SATURDAYS this Spring for the LAWN and GARDEN SHOW with expert gardener DAVE TATNALL LONGVIEW

Be sure to call (302) 737-1WNRtKaf'1il AT THE VILLAGES OF ELK NECK, with alf your lll'!ijr '~~lg·~~ MINUTES FROM FULL SERVICE MARINA Spring into.. thel~wni aijd!~®.l~n~ DAVE ...... --...o...-a..- ..__"-,__ _ The Dave Tatnall Program on WNRK is brought to you STANDARD FEATURES INCLUDE- by the following businesses: + Brick Fronts with Quoined Corners • 4 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 Baths + Stick Built Semi-Custom Construction • Super Baths with Soaking Tub APEX LAWN and GARDEN CENTER Shields Lumber Co. + Andersen Windows • Crown and Chair Moulding Hockessin, DE • Fuii15-Year Structural Warranty + Open Foyers I 831 S. Dupont Hwy, New Castle Clement's Supply Co. Agway Clayton, DE 218 E. Main St., Newark Directions: Rte.40 Southonl.andingl.ane. Southern States Right. on Old Field Point Road. 6 miles to Fox Run Hardware model on R1gh t. Open Dally: I 0-5. Sundays ~; • Fox Run Shopping Ctr. 800 Ogletown Rd., Newark 12-5. (410)575-7827, (410)398-8921 .d ~ Ill~.. W• ar• pleag•d to 1"" '"""' and sp.m or u s poliCy ror 1t1e • Lawn Doctor Of Newark acnoov•m•nt or Equal Hous•ng Opportunoty 1n whiC h ~Mr• • til Huber's Nursery ar~ no btlrr.e-t to Obttt1nulg housing bKaust of rliC e, cotor, Middletown Sweeney Seed Co. ~ c ''""''"'•" ' re1tg1on, S~J: . nancltcap. fam•l'31stAtus . 01 na t ~l Of'IQ•n • • Peoples Plaza """""' ...... -.n~ ...... , ~····· ...... Circulation Callt-800-220-3311 206 278 Condos & Townhomes Vacation Bethany Beach a rea. $<190fwk Sleeps 8, 3BR, 2ba, lg screen porch, ale, wash/dry , dw, plenty of parking . 302 731 -4789. 304 Appliances 254 260 Colonial Williamsburg VA . Lovely brick front ranch lo­ Houses Unfurnished ~~~~~~~~~ ' ..... Lot evallable.-Approx _ Apartments Unfurnished seduded luxury condo, fully 1 ca ted on 2ac lot, 3BR, 2 full ba, Lovely block & etucco ranch 511 equipt w/kitch appl s, wash/ Washers & Dry ers -Kenmore~ : • • kitch, DR, LR. 1800 sq It liv ing Muet Sell II 3yr old colonial on 3BR. full ba, country kitch , LR. Base re nt $218/mo sec dep $98 each. 17 cu.ft Frost: • 1100+ It living space, 1 1BR Attractive Private Charlellown-3BR, lg bi-level. dryer . linens, jacuzzi . FP , TV , space, 2 car gar, base, CIA, lac lot. 3BR, 2Y, ba , formal sq car req'd 410 287-6429 M-f 1·5 Deck, sips 4, avail 7/11 -7/18. free refrigerator, $145 All 210 family room. $148,900. LRIDR , full walkout base. Call garage, base, CIA , blacktop Sat 10-1. park i ng I entrance . $675/mo. Call Tu es-Thurs , In exc cond. 41 0 398·9282. drive. $99,000 . $455/mo. 410 398-0123. 9 am · 4 : 3 0 p m . 4 1 0 $ ~ 50 . 302 292· 1759 . Houses For Sale lOME REALTY CO 410 287-5793, leave messa!je. 398-5724 . Reduced $130 ,000. Serious In­ TOME REALTY CO 236 1 BR, Chesapeake City. Heat N. Myrtle Beach, SC-Vacation 322 ~~ ~ga~5~t6· ~ ift~i~-~~~ quiries only . 565 Biggs Hwy, Ris ing Sun MD Mobile Homes-Sale & appliances included . 410 Elk1on-2BR . $500/mo. + sec Conowingo 2 story home 410 658-5510 410 378-3566 dep. 410 392·3942 8·5pm o~~a~~ ~~~~~~ c!~~t : ~~ Furniture w/3BR, ba, kitch/dining Fax 410 658-4286 885-2127, evens . Howard B. Tome, Broker Fax 41 0 658-4286 or 410 39 2-3283, evens. 1-6BR , condos & homes , Living rm, full basement: Norrla-14x72 1988. 2BR, 2ba, 1BR, Elkton area. Attached to close to every th ing. Afford- ABSOLUTE CLEARANCE I Howard B. Tome, Broker North East-Executive bi-level front porch, deck on back, North Eaat-38R double wide shingle rool, vinyl siding. office . 2 people max . abl e prices . Friendly ser- FURNI TUHE RENTORS good cond on 314 acre +1-. home. 2 full baths. Very Semi Detached 1 Story Brick Off Chestnut Hill Rd. Many $400/mo + sec dep . 410 on 1ac, garage , F/P, CIA. TWNHS near new RT 1. $900/mo + $900 sec. A. C. vice, FRE E rental guide . OF AM ERICA & Priced for quick sale at beautiful. Has lg LR, DR, xtras. Appra ised at 398-6700, work or 410 Ellio tt Realty , (1) 80 FAA CLEARANCE CENTER . $64,900. Baker & Hughes 2BR . 1ba, many updates. 398-8727, home. Li tze nbe rg & Son, 410 ° FR . laundry room, 1/p, w/d, $28 ,000, asking $23 ,500 . 525'0225· HAS MOVED! Inc. 410 398-1977. dlw, double door frig w/ $65 ,900. Patterson 302 738 -9595. 398-3877. Schwartz. 302 836-1444. 1 Large Quiet 5 Room Apt + Ocean City, MD vacation rent· Elkton·4BR Cape Cod. Lg kit, icemaker, stove, cia, car­ kitchlba. I block from stu ­ Waterfront Estate NE River , als. Large selection of at- Prices starting from . Sofas #4805. Redman-1987 Exc cond 1 con­ 1g lot, bsmt. Convenient lo­ peted, skylites In kit, 8x12 temp decor, cath ceil ings, dent center . 302 834-1256 over 3ac, lg 3BR w/2 full ba , "MOVE RIGHT IN" Y, ba , laundry rm, 3 fo rdable weekly & da ily re- l~~ ;s . ~~~~~n~e~~~~~s~ ' }~ cation. Neg . Call 410 37 Norman Allen St., Elkton. 2BR, 1Y, ba , CIA , all appls. before 8pm Mon-Fri. 2 car 1 275-2431 . h~~1: c~ti~r:~~~;rast~~ 212 $16 ,500/best oiler . 302 ~ ~~- ~; _1ea se , refs. 410 ~ ~~R ~E ~~ ~~~~~:~Ht~ l~ Desks-$88, D1nette Tables · seen by appt. Must sell Income Property 2BR, Charlestown. LA , DR , be 836-1790 . kit, all ut ils included . lm med 2 0 DAY REAL ESTATE , INC . $49, Dressers-$99 , & muct1 Government Homea from $1 for health reasons. 410 C~t~ ' ~r~:tr~s~ i ~~:~dw:fo~ (I) 800 638-2102. more. All Clearance PrrcEOI (U repair) . Delinquent tax 287-3357. $120,000 to sell. Move irght in . occupancy. $550/mo . 410 property. Repossessions. A Real Money Maker! 287-8663 or 410 287-5213. 262 ~~;;;;;.;;.;;~~i;;;;;;=i I MON TO FRI 9am·9pm your area . (1) 805 North East-3BR wlbsm t, on R.C. BURKHEiMER &ASSOC. A rare duplex near campus. Housing To Share SAT, 10am·8pm 1a c . $89,900. Edra Davis, R e a~D/5 · A~ra i sers · Auctioneers 2BR, Elkton, Main St. 2nd & TO SUN, Noon-5pm 962-8000 Ext GH-9045 for 41 0-287-5588 Good cond. Rented thru May 3rd floor. No children pref'd. current repo list. 287-2113 or Westmore­ 1994. Owner, realtor. Call Sue, AT 13, AIRPORT PLAZA land's office, 287-5657. Sec dep req'd . Call 410 A country area . Male to share ADVERTISE 302 453-9033. 398-4646. 3BR, 2ba house . $325/mo. NEXT TO BJ 'S, NEW CASTLE· . 302·3 25-5555 . LEGAL NOTICE ABSOLUTELY UNBEUEVABLEI 410 287-8948. YOUR LEGAL NOTICE 252 Sele ct stu dios. Fr $329, 1 BR Fr Woman, 46, would li ke to Basett Solid Maple twin bed· • LEGAL NOTICE Apartments Furnished $369, 2BR Fr $439 , 3BR Fr select &shar e a 2BR apt or SERVICE room su1te $300 302 IN THE COURT $549. Micro oven, Hlhw ind . house , less th an 1Yi mi les 737-6039. OF COMMON PLEAS LEGAL NOTICE Limited Offer subject to availa­ from Main St. , with per­ CALL PUBLIC AUCTION FOR THE STATE Estate of Albert Eft apt., Elkton. Furn'd. bility . Newark. 302 737·5681 , son(s) age 35-70 pref'd. Sentinel Self Storage OF DElAWARE Robinson, Deceased. $325/mo. + sec dep . 410 Joyce. Lim ited offer, subject to Call 215 553-2293 (w) or 398-1230 200 First State Blvd. 392-3942 8-5pm or 41 0 avail. 302 737-4060 (h) . IN AND FOR Notice is hereby 392-3283, evens. 1-800·220-1230 Wilmington, DE 19804 NEW CASTLE COUN- given that Letters of THE 266 Long Distance MD/DE TY Administration upon the MOTEL ROOMS Office Space For Rent To be held Thursday June lOth, at 10:00 am. IN RE: CHANGE OF Estate of Albert Robin­ EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS VILLAGE OF COURTNEY Units to be auctioned are as follows: NAME OF son who departed this LOW RATES "A STEAL" Jerry Dillon #0127, Julio Rivera #9307, JAMES LEE HICKEY life on the 16th day of 301-392-9623 302-658-4191 41 0-398· 7328 Elkton-North Street Profes­ Larry Metz #3141, Kimberly Qusenberry #5108, PETITIONER(S) March, A.D. 1993, late of 2BR Available in June sional Plaza 11 15sq ft ofoffice Audrey O'Neill #6289, Vincent Rizzi #3117, TO 803 Hastings Ct., New­ space. Avail able immed. 410 $16,768* Larry Metz #0419, Kevin Bazzani #0101, Robert 287-8888. JAMES LEE BOWERS ark, DE., were duly 1st Month Rent $250 Seastrom #0131, Richard Sinex #0203 Donald NOTICE IS HEREBY granted unto Juanita LEGAL NOTICE Was $19,862 - Ma ny More In Stock ______No Security Deposit Schopfer #5113, Kim Strickler #0311,' Pamela GIVEN that JAMES LEE Robinson on the 28th day 1 272 '93 CHEROKEE SPORT To Qualified Applicants Foster #0449, Lori Ann Callahan #1132, Scott HICKEY intends to pre­ of April, A.D. 1993, and IN THE COURT Rooms For Rent car.settt:>, Equal Housing OppahJllly 4dr, Awdr, 4.0 liter engin e, auto, am/lm r.un Littleton #0212, Sherri White #0448, Jerry sent a Petition to the all persons indebted to OF COMMON PLEAS screened glass & more. Demo #33 10? Crespo #1354, DAK Sales #4102, Edward Banak Court of Common Pleas the said deceased are re­ FOR THE STATE MOTEL ROOMS 16245, Louise Truitt #0109, Brian Robinson for the State of Delaware quested to make pay­ OF DEI.AW ARE EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS #0275. in and for New Castle ments to the Adminis­ IN AND FOR LEGAL NOTICE 301 -392-9623 Sentinel Self Storage County, to change his tratrix without delay, NEW CASTLE COUN • 302-658-4191 1100 Elkton Rd. name to JAMES LEE and all persons having North East & Elkton. Afford­ Newark, DE. 19711 BOWERS demands against the de­ IN RE: c1L..NGE OF IN THE COURT able budget motel units . To be held Thursday June lOth, at 12:00 pm. James Lee Hickey _ceased are required to NAMEOF OFCOMMONPLEAS $85 . No dep req'd. 410 Units to be auctioned are as follows: Petitioner(s) exhibit and present the MARIA NIEDZWEIDZ- FOR THE STATE 287-9877 or 410 392-9623. Delbert Gray #2007, Patricia Roth #2027. Tamara E. Bowers, KA GRANDJACQUET O~D~';~ np 5/28,6/4 mother ::fde i~~F~i~~~~ ~~ PETITIONER(S) NEW CASTLE COUN _ MOTEL ROOMS & np 6/4,6/11,6/18 or before the 16th day of EffiCIENCY APARTMENTS November, A.D. 1993, or TO TO TY abide by the law in this MARIA NIEDZQIEDZ- IN RE; CHANGE OF ELKTON&: DEL DOT KA PREDIT NAME OF WILMINGTON AREAS behalf. 410-392·9623 302~58-4191 Juanita Robinson NOTICE IS HEREBY NANCY A. HINSHAW 302-656--7373 Administratrix GIVEN that MARIA PETITIONER(S) Piet VanOgtrop, Esq. N IE D Z W IE D Z K A TO 276 206 E. Delaware Avenue GRANDJACQUET in- NANCY JO ANDERSON tends to present a Petition NOTICE IS HEREBY Townhomes & Condos PUBLIC NOTICE Newark, DE 19711 np 5/21,5128,6/4 to the Court of Common GIVEN that NANCY A. Preview: Sunday, June 6, 1·3 p.m. TRANSPORTATION ENHANCEMENTS PROGRAM Pleas for the State of HINSHAW intends to Elkton·2BR, w/wcarpet, cia, in LEGAL NOTICE CLASSIC COLONIAL STONE MANOR HOUSE The Delaware Dep&mnent of Tr.uupor111tioa. (OeiOOTI aMounces that tundlng is gera~~e in and fo~ New t~O::t~t J:~~~~ tPI~~: :~;·r~~f~v;~~~~J Estate of James G. 0 Registered A HlstoriCitl Site "CirCit 1807" iiiYIUablc to qualified .sponsors lor Transportation Enhancement proJCC1S . Under the Federal Warren, Deceased. h~%!r :;:t~\! ~fA for the State ofDelaware $475/mo. 410 398-2173. ln10m1odal Surface Tr>nsportarion Efftcicncy Act, DeiDOT has av11lable a pproxuna~ely S2.5 million IIU1II&I ror Tnnsporutiou Enlwx:emcnnd Executrices without $175/weekends ; REALTORS· AUCTIONEERS · APPRA ISERS llllllpdon of water pollution due 10 lliabway Nnoff. ing in the Council Chamber, Newark Municipal $325/week thru June 27; delay, and all persons ' TRI-STATE'S FOREMOST AU CTION FIRM' • having demands Building, 220 Elkton Road, on Monday, June 14, $350/week during July, Ponono dcslrlnl to '"bmit • Transporutloo Enhancemem pt'OJ'OS'I ; houtd contoct against the deceased are 1993 at 8 p.m., to hear the request of Michael L. Aug. Lakes, beaches, ca­ 410-287-5588 • FAX 41 0·287-2029 DoiDOT't PI'OilODI Admin iatration Offlco or Public Rclarions Otl"te< to request a copy of the required to exhibit and Butz, Pres1dent, Q Stix Billards, for a Special Use noe, indoor/outdoor pools, ~ 1-800·233·4169 intormatioDit brochu"' entitled "DciDOT Tnl!llporution Enhan<:cment Pro&ram . • The brochure tennis. No pets I Call 41 0 cw & np 614 conuins dd Tnn.'f>OMitinn Enhl""""""'t profects sboutd be roc:eived by the 13th day of December, ZONING CLASSIFICATION - BC (General DeiDOT'I Prolfti'D Admicuttltlnn Office Dy ~for conslde!'1uon for tundtna ln Business) LEGAL NOTICE swo fiocal year 1994. A.D. 1993, or abide by the law in this behalf. Susan A. Lamblack, CMC/AAE HOTEL­ The Prosram Admistlnndon Otftce c.an be ruehed at lO'l-739-4346. or io...... OO Janice Warren Venema City Secretary pena1111 may cootact DeiDOT Public Retarlons 11 800-052·5600. Appllcationo or inquiries may and Jane Warren Strobel np 5/28,6/4 RESTAURANT • 1110 be mailed to: DeiDOT Proaram Adminiunuon Ol'!lce. P.O. Bo• 778. Dover, Dclawo"' Executrices TAPROOM­ JUNE 3 - #2 Hindman Plumbing, Heating, Air 19903. Cond. Thurs. Eve. 5 p.m. Hundreds of new Piet vanOgtrop, Esq. CITY OF NEWARK B\.CKAGE STORE items; valves, burners, motors, pump , copper 206 E. Delaware Avenue DELAWARE Tommin S.S., Inc., Newark, DE 19711 CITYCOUNCU.. T/A Salsa's Gourmet' tubing, brass, PVC, hand tools, th ermostats toilets, sinks, etc. #340 Third Ox1ord: np 5/28,6/4,6/11 PUBLIC HEARING Mexican Restaurant, S. St., NOTICE NOTICE hereby intends to file ap· PA. JUNE 14,1993 ·BP.M. plication with the JUNE 5 · Over 10,000 Items to be sold! SHERIFF'S SALE Deeds in and for New Castle County and State of Delaware Alcoholic Antiques, furniture, china, glassware, ap­ Delaware, in Deed Record A, Volume 121, Page 189, Pursuant to Section 402.2, of the City Charter of The following Real Estate will be exposed the the Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice is Beverage Control pliances, household items, tools, collectibles Public Sale at the Court House Southeast Corner of did grant and convey unto Carl J. Dellose and hereby given of a public hea ring at a regular meet­ Commission for a Many ite ms handmade by F.B. Robinson, Mn Eleventh and King Streets, City of Wilmington, Donna R. Dellose, his wife herein, in fee. ing of the Council in the Council Chamber at the restaurant license to sell Over (250) box lots. Must be early - stay latel New Castle County, DELAWARE, on 'fuesday, the Seized and taken in execution as the property of Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Ne wark, alcoholic beverages for By Order: Continuation of May 29 Estates & Individuals 8th day of JUNE, 1993 at 10:00 A.M. By Virtue of CARL DELLOSE. Del_awar.e, on Monday, ~une_ 14, 199_3 at 8 p.m., at consumption on the TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF wh1ch t1me the Counc1l w.Jl cons1der for Final premises where sold, JEFFREY E. WHITESIDE, AUCTIO NEER Writ of 215-932-2114 SHERIFF'S SALE SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JULY 6, Action and P assage the following proposed ordi­ ~!~~re~ise: be~; ;:; nances: 9 1 AU-2368·L By virtue of a writ of LEVFAC 1134 AP A.D.,1993 '1993. Village Square, 4th Gen. Servfce - Call For Details APRIL 30, 1993 BILL 93-6 - An Ordinance Amending Chapter TAX PARCEL NO: 11-023.00-017 20, Motor Vehicle & Traffic, Code of the City of Newark, DE 19713. cw 6/2, np 6/4 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, SHERIFF'S SALE np 6/4,6/11,6/18 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #14 AP A.D., Newark, Delaware, By Redefining the Parking situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County Prohibitions on Both Sides of South College Avenue, 1993 and State of Delaware, containing 6.187 acres of fro~ the N~rth Side of the South Cotlege Avenue TAX PARCEL NO. - 09-010.30·098 Ratlroad Bndge to the Amtrak Railroad Tracks. land, be the same more or Jess, more particularly ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of BILL 93-11 - An Ordinance Amending Chapter bounded and described in accordance with a recent land with the buildings thereon erected, known as survey as prepared by Burnie R. Waski, Inc., 15, Franchises, By Adding a New Section Granting t1LAWfJ~G LAKE DRIVE, NEWARK, Professional Land Surveyors, dated the 6th day of a Cable Television Franchise to C-TEC Cable Systems Services, Inc. February, A.D., 1976, as follows, to wit: BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which SUSAN M. HOUGHTON by certain Deed EXCEPTING THEREFROM all that certain Susan A. Lamblack, CMC/AAE tract, piece or parcel of land consisting of 14,982 dated the 19th dsy of May, 1989 and recorded in the City Secretary square feet of land more or less, situate in Pencader Office of the Reccrder of Deeds in and for New np 6/4,6/11 Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record 873, Page Hundred, New Castle County and State of 153 did grant and convey to THOMAS R. MARRS Delaware, being a portion of the right-of-way and VIRGINlA LEE MARRS herein, in fee . CITY OF NEWARK IF YOU LIKE G required for the reconstruction of a public road Seized and taken in execution as the property of DElAWARE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT leading from Old Baltimore Pike to U.S. Route 40, ~~SO~f~ · MARRS AND VIRGINIA L. MARRS, known as S'unset Lake Road and Delaware Route PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE TER~S OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF HERE'S TH C 72. JUNE 17,1993 ·7:30P.M. BEING the same lands and premises which Carl SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JULY 6, 1993. Pursuant to Chapter 32, Article XIX of the Code of J. Sprinkle and Alice Jean Sprinkle, his wife, by the City of Newark, Delaware, notice is hereby APRIL 30, 1993 Deed dated June 26, 1991 and recorded in the Office given of a public hearing at a regular meeting of the FOR YOU •• aforesaid in Deed Record Book 1208, Page 127, did SHERIFF'S SALE Board of Adjustment on Thursday, June 17, 1993 at grant and convey unto Business Brokerage By virtue of a writ of ALS LEV FAC #29 .AP 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chamber, Newark Network, Inc., a Delaware corporation, party A.D.,1993 Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, JOIN THE CHESAPEAKE Delaware, hear the following appeal: hereto, in fee. TAX PARCEL NO.- 08-012.00-017 to 1. The appeal of J & T Partners, for a portion of GOLF ASSOCIATION TODAYI Seized and taken in execution as the property of ALL THAT CERTAIN Jot, piece or parcel of the Newark Shopping Center property, 250 East BUSINESS BROKERAGE NETWORK, INC., A land with the buildings thereon erected known as • Save Money· You'll enjoy discounts 27 Slashpine Circle, Southwood, New Ca~tle County, Main Street. Chapter 32, Section 32-19 (bX7) and DELAWARE CORPORATION AND JOHN D. Delaware. Section 32-19 (b) (6) (e), Code of the City of Newark, at over 70 courses in MD, VA & DE. MARTONE AND THE UNITED STATES OF BEING the same lapds and premises which Delaware, requires a minimum distance of fast­ PLUS UtLL AMERICA. Corroz1 Homes, Inc., a Delaware corporation by food restaurants to be 50 feet from the property line. • Free Subscription to Chesapeake GET... a CGA Bag TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Deed dated February 29, 1988, and of record in' the Applicant's plan to construct a Checker's SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JULY 6, Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Restaurant shows a distance of 17 feet from the prop- Golfer- A$12.00 value packed with Tag, discow ts on Castle County and State of Delaware in Deed 1993. erty .. interesting articles and tips about apparel, golf trips Record Book 667 .Page 241J did grant and convey i~N~a~tAssf~?J1.fib~:r::Cested APRIL 30, 1993 1 America's fastest growing sport. SHERIFFS SALE unto P eter A. vegso ana Charlotte R. Vegso 2. The appeal of Stanley Einhorn, 816 Dallam and golf choo/s, husband and wife, in fee. ' Road, for a variance to Chapter 32, Section 32-9 (c) By virtue of a writ of VEND EXP #18 AP A.D., Free admission to Seized and taken in execution as the property of (5), Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, which re­ "I saved over $300 in 1993 08 02fi 00 006 PETER A. VEGSO AND CHARLOTTE R. VEGSO. quires building• to be set back from the street line by CGA sponsored ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of greens fee discounts TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE PRICE a minimum distance of 25 feet. Applicant's plan Trade Shows and land, with the buildings thereon erected, known as AT TIME OF SALE. shows proposed addition would protrude eight feet by using my CGA card 8827 Millcreek Rd., WILMINGTON, Delaware APRIL 30, 1993 invitations to intoZ~NIN~~&~~~~~~-ATION : RS in 1992·" Joth Lindeman, 19808 Special Events. BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises Michael P. Walsh Any questions regarding the above appeals may New Wind~r, MD be directed to the City Secretary's Office, 366-7070, which R.J . Jordan Design & Construction Co., Sheriff prior to the meeting. Inc., a corporation of the State of Delaware by Sheriff's Office Wilmington, Delaware Tiaomes J. Pellegrene certain Deed dated the 27th day of January A.D ., Chairman np 5128,6/4 TO JOIN BY PHONE CALL 1-800-CGA-1420 1988 and ncorded in the Office of the Recorder .of I np &'4 PaQe 6b • The Post, June 4, 1993 322 332 394 Furniture lscellaneous

Weight Loae Guaranteed­ 404 Stops nib~lers , bingers, emotional eaters . Only Rotwelller Pupplee-AKC . Chlldcare Needed $21.95. Call National Phar­ Now taking deposits. 1st maceutical for information shots, vet checked, parents Child Care-Seeking FIT care (1) 800 726-3807 . Free on premises . 302 for 16 month old in our counseling available. 836-9009. home (Newark) or in your CO-D Visa/Mastercard, Springer Spaniel Pupe-AKC home with 1 to 2 other American Express reg 'd. Champion bloodline. children . Ref req'd . 302 Come See .Us_ accepted. Ready 5129. 302 234-0707. 737-8800. ·.and We'll ...-__,_..,, .. ShQW You ·How DIRECT 0 R Y 713 733 734 . . To :Toast ·. Child Care Lawn Care/Landscaping Lawn Mower Repair Payrpen~ irfuge- · CHILDCARE: AuPalrCare Free Pick Up & Delivery! cultural exchange. Exper- BARKSDALE Lawn Mower serv ice . ienced le~al European au- pairs. A fordable live-in NURSERY Change oil & plug, dean, fili i & air filters . check coil & childcare, government ap- 1604 Appleton Rd. Elkton, MD proved , local counselors. . Call D.C. Regional Office. 410-398-3082 :~n: l~t:r$~~~95 ~J~~~ Patrici a Cowan , 703 $39.95 rider, $49 .95 trac- 0 tor . 302-427-9126. 549-7498 or 800 ~ ~1r J'~r:h lo:"ants 4-AUPAIR Pick-up or Delivery Llc'd chlldcare, Newark area. T Sodding 748 Balanced meals . All ages. T Free Estimates Repairs & Remodeling 302 454-7759 . Ltc# 1500257800. BUNKER HILL Hardwood Floors Nunery & Landscapes, Inc. Installed I Stained Visit Our Garden Center Old Floors SBrukd & Finished 725 •Free consultation & estimates D011<1ld G. Vam•r & Son., lne Furniture Repair •Design, installation & iW!l-737-5953 I yr guarantee P & L POWERWASHING •Grading & seeding Deck Restor1tlon Unco ver your older furniture's Landscape Designer On Staff Commercla/'Resldentlal hidd en beauty. Have your valu- Free Est 410 398-0755 750 N. St. Au&:stine Rd. able pieces refinished & re- stored. 410-~s.~k~ 3t:J~3m228 749 Dou g Lucas 410 658·2163 Servi~g All of MD, DE & PA Roofing & Guttering Free ln·home Estimate TO Branum's Roofing ADVERTISE & Siding Co .. 733 YOUR Free estimates, Sr Ctt dts- La wn Care/Landscaping SERVICE oount 302 731 -4945. FAIR HILL LAWN CALL A 3 line ad for 1 week is FREE 398-1230 for any t item priced at $100 or MULCH $20/yd 1-800·220·1230 less/ Give us a call, 410 Delivered Long Distance MD/DE 398-1230. 410 398-2472

~'-~.l lo1.1 ' .....1 '..1'1 ..J Si!J!fljg

"'":t··Sirwtce OPEN SaturdaJ 8 ta 1 • 1st Time Sinlce Customer Rebat11 L__.:::::___ -----=-:-:--:-,.-----'• Red, 4x4, AJC, auto, tilt, cruise, casseHe ---THE POST '90 DODGE Colt, 2dr. hatchback, auto, aircond ...... $4,750 '89 DODGE Spirit, 4dr., 2.51itre, auto, tiH, cruise ...... $5,600 WHEEL DEAL '90 DODGE Caravan LE, woodgrain tnm,toaded ...... $11,500 '86 OODGE Diplomat SE, 318 V-8, full pwr., 62,000 mi ...... $3,850 WE'IJ.~ SEI .J.~ '8'/ HONDA Prelude Sl, 5spd ., whne ...... $5,000 f(JUR VEIIICLE lri J\ I'IOri'fll 1 87 PONTIAC Grand AM, 2dr ., blue metallk:, auto, NC ...... $4,950 ()R YOU'Ll.~ HET ArtO'I'IIER 1 I'IOri'l'll fiiEE 84 DODGE Caravan LE ...... ;.. $3,250 1 In jwtt one week your 86 PLYMOUTH Caravel!, 4dr., ajr COIKI ...... $1 ,800 nd will tenth all or ont 1 · Offer Is llmlle!l to 84 DODGE Colt, 2door, 5speed ...... $1 ,000 dt~Uiallon or I 08.000 privAte flAtllf>..'l only 1 silver fuii!XJWer ...... peottlelll · ., line..• mlnlr11urn. 88 DODGE Caravan LE, v-a, gray, $8,000 1 nlldlllonnllhtf>..'l are 89 DODGE Dynas~, V-6, uo,ht, PL. FW, ~ cnise ...... $5,950 l'f!lrldP. Jr.tli"R for $.WOO or lr. .u tltc W.ft rl{tltt nrii.L. ..$15 .9J ti.OO ear.h l'r.lrlde ufllttRfolr m•cr $.H>OO. tltt w.tt oflltt orl b ...... $19.95 · Offer Is ttvAIInhle for Plus Many Others To Choose From your r.nr. lruc:k. Vftn. (~All: 1-000-l:Z0-1230 (IAJI'JJ distance wllhln t11l/l)f-) molorr.yr.le. motor Or l'n'l yont Ad 14 I 0-390-.-,0114 ~ • , ltome or ofT-rood Rittenhouse Motors vehlr.le only. 1~1 or _ 1~cct'ttl('(l 250 Elkton Rd., Newark • (302) 388-9107 Circulation Call 1-B00-220-3311 The Post, June 4, 1993 • Page 7b 412~~----,4~3~2----~--4~5=2------~a~o4~------~8~62~------~8=6~4------=86~4~------~8=6~6~~~~8~7~2~~ Services Miscellaneous Trades Motorcycles Autos Under Autos Over $5000 Autos Over $5000 Autos-Ant Pickups Alnka Joba Earn up to Friendly Home Partl11 now Structuaf Steel Helpers/ Yamaha Radian , 1986 . Ford T·Bird, 1986. New tires , Acura·legend, 1989. 4 dr, ChevyCemaroRS ,1 990 . 305 , 1952FordP/Uprostreetalston Chevy S10 P/U, 1983. V6, $30,000 in 3 months fishing has openings for demon· Welders/Fitters/Iron Work- Header carb kit. Good exhaust system . Runs auto, 19,000 mites. Mint auto w/00, air, pis, plb, race chassie narrowed 5spd, 8ft bed. All new . salmon. Also Construction, strators. No cash invest­ era . Mise medals/Structual cond . Best offer . 410 ood A kl $2975 Call condition . $21 ,000. 302 pr/mitr,roamlrs, rmear tewirneodowcade-. 9inch Ford rear, adjustable l -=-:7.$=-;1::.;00:70=-. 7.41=:,0..:;2:;...75=--88=..:..79=:-· ~ Canneries, oil fields, plus ment. Part time hours with steel fabricater needs shop 398-8086 . i 1 o. 6~2 ~~98 3 after 737·3739. fr 05 1 6 55 coil over shock suspension GMC P/U, 1973. Exc cond. Md more . For Immediate re­ full time pay . Two catalogs , & field personnel. Call302 4 30 tint windows , tilt, cru ise. 19'11 x33x15 MT tires, 429 Inspected $t600/bo Must sponse, call (1) 504 646 over 700 items. Call (1) BOO 453-8627 9-3pm for 810 : pm . F 11 $8t95. Call4t0 392-3397. cub ic inch , C6 auto. sell. 410 ·642-6729. · 4513 Ext K1310 24hrs. application C Honda·Accord, t985. Hatch· Dodge Daytona, 1989. u y $3600/best offer . 488-4875. ~ ampers back, auto, p/s, p/b, air , loaded. Auto, t-tops . Exc Ford T·Bird, 1984. 2dr, auto, Toyota P/U 1983, 18,000 ac- Find it last by checking our /1 you find an item •.p:e us a call amlfm cass . Well main- cond . Asking $7100 . 410 pis, plb, pi seats, air, amlfm, 302·378-6367. tual miles. $2500 firm . 4t0 index on the first page of 8847 8 classified/ 434 ~J}.~'J/~::,; a /h~~/~fa9, Prowler (lynx)-t990 24ft. 0p- tained , exc cond . $2850. 275· t0:30am· pm . cass. Good tires. 80kmiles . Chevy P/U, 1940. Need s re- 1_ ..8::;8::::;5 ·.::50.::.t~9:0::. =~-- Pan-Time week/ tions include: Air, micro- 302 239-4442 . Ford Mustang, 1970 BOSS Looks good, no rust. Must . All . . 876 wave oven , carpet, stereo, Hyundal Excel, t990 . 4dr, air, . Original match ing sell. $2200 /b.o. 410 ~t~r~n9-_ s °~~~~1. ~xf~ Vans Crulae Shipe Now Hiring­ 302 885 2614 1 Earn up to $2000+/month + INSTRUCTION 454 freezer (separate from re- cass. Very clean. 1 owner. numbers. Red/black int, · · 275-8879. world travel. Holiday, sum­ MTRUCTOR • PART nME Truck Drivers · frigerator), cable hook· up , Only 33k miles. $4950. 302 4spd, Shaker hood, in dash Lincoln Continental, 1984. mer & career emproyment TRUCK DRIVER TRANNG full awning. Pleasa call 4t 0 655·9644. tach, front spoiler & rear Designer series . 2 tone Chevy Step Van, 1982. Good available. No exp nee. For 398-9892 , 'Leman• 1972, 350, low miles, spoiler, 391 rear. re stored. b$351ue t, u~f8~~ -~~~ il es . cond . $2500 . 4t0 Cecil Commun ity College Tractor Trailer Driver Day original, new paint, bill of $15,500 . 410 592-6680 . 0 2 872 398-4640. employment program call seeks qualified applicants for trips, full time, co. benefits, 818 Pickups (1) 206 634-0468 ext the part time position of lnstruo- immed iate opening w/pipe sale.$3000. 410 348-2045. VW Super Beetle Convt , GMC Van, '86 . Customized . All C8967 . $39 .95 fee tor for Truck Driver Training. manufacturer, E.O.E. Send Power Boats Mercury Tracer 1989. 4 dr, Ford Mustang HT, 1968. 6cyl , 1979. New top , suspen- (refundable) . Responsibili ties include in- resume & salary require fully loaded, white wlgray auto, new engine, new sion, brake system, rebu il t Chevy C30 P/U ,1979. t ton , 8ft rm~a~~ i p9~.~o~~il!~ . struction of range & road skills ments to: PO Box 554 Bear: Bayflner, 1988. Trophy t25hp trim. Asking $3500/best of- trans, fully restored. $5500. e$ngine.. R e al h e~ d tu r. ner . bed , step side. All new. Many xtras. $4,895. 410 Need A Job? Or Need Workers? 5 00 Tne Job Club, Inc. for students learning to drive DE 19701 . OB, tandem trailer. 4t0 fer. 302 798-52t2. 4t0 658-6400. 5 4 1 0 885 3 51 9 $1700. 410 275-8879. 398·3395. 120 E. Main St, Elkton, Ill 21821 heavy straight trucks & tractor 1------,-­ 885-5198 . 41 0·392-6006 trailers . Requirements include Truck Drfver·Manufacturing Malibu Comp Ski Boat-1989, high school diploma or equiva- company seeks depend- 19ft. 350 Mere inboard, 420 lent, three years tractor trailer able driver to haul product. custom trailer, mag wheels. Financial/ Accounting driving experience & class A ~~~t h;: d~ei~'g ~~~;,t: Exc cond. Low hrs . MUST commercial driver's licansa. To know~ edge of off road . SELL. $t3,900/b.o. 410 .~: ~ ~;::;;: ~ rJ:lj; ;~; ~ = rg~~ ~~l i ~~~o~:l.io~~~ !!i Apply in person to: Middlo- 885-2460 , eves. Ask for Accountant/CPA for full 266. town Concrete Products, louis. ,,d~~1~1j:;t ::;: charge, challenging posi­ bon 1n prrvate sector. Must Cecil Community College 800 Industrial Dr., Middle- 1 Evelyn E. Spiller town, DE . 302 378-8920. Wel~~~·~i;:llf!~cr~~;er f.~ : be computer knowledg ­ stainless steel prop, stereo able, able to manage sup­ Director of Human Resources Tractor Trailer Driver needed cassette , ship-to-shore ra­ port staff. Vibrant organiza­ t 000 North East Road 2nd shift. New Castle, DE dio, full cover. Complete tion offering superior bene­ North East, MD 21901 area.2yrsexp,classACDL w/trailer. List$t0,000; must fits . Reply stating E~al ()ppcrh.lli1y Empoyfl '-'5/H & good driving record req 'd. sell $8800/b .o. 410 experience, references. Oualifia! f.inorities Are Encnnaga! Company benefits . Call 885 -2614 eves & CHOR salary requirements & weekends. availability in care of: The To AWt ~~;6~~~~ !~~n:~~8W ~~~~~ ~ ~~ 429-E, 448 820 9 Secretarial Sail Boats

430 SECRETARIAL 1941 Lightning 19' , w/ Medical/Dental SECRETARV·STUDENT SERVICES homemade tra 1ler. Needs Cecil Community College restoration . $600 . 4t0 FREE seeks qualified applicants for 658-4097. CAREER TRAINING the full bme position of Secret- 502 SEMINAR ary I · Student Services. Prim- Business Opportunities JUNE 8' t993 • 7PM ary support to Associate Dean Learn how YOU can begin a gir~~~~~.£:~:~~~;e8~;~j: new exciting career in the nator of Student Activities & health care field . office of Minority Affairs . Typ- Career opptys are waiting for ing, word processing, corres- you in the areas of: pondence, mail, telephone, & reception, general information •HEAL TH CLAIMS EXAMINER & many other detail-oriented •MEDICAL/DENT Al BILLER responsibilities. Must have •And Others A.A./Secretarial Science or re- FINANCIAL AID lated degree plus three years For Those Who Qualify secretarial experience prefer- Job Placement Assistance ably in educational setting . SkiUs required indude 70wpm Enrolling now for June Classes typing/keyboard; shorthand CALL NOW 80wpm or machine transcrip- FOR MORE INFO & tion. WordPerfect & Ouattro TO RESERVE A SEATI Pro required. Respond by mail- 302 328-9695 ing resume & cover letter by t 800 323-9695 June 1t, t993 to: Dawn Aeronautics Cecit· Community College New Casde, DE D i recto~v~iY~u~a~P~~~ourcas Nurelng Aaelatants-Full or 1000 North East Road part-time. All shifts. Certifica· North East, MD 2190t tion pref'd. Yearly raisas as E~a ()ppcrlllli1y Em~oyer t.if/H long as employed. Pleasant Oua~oo·f.inorjljes Are Em:ooraga! worKing cond. Apply in person r0 AWl Parte for 1969 Mustang only Monday-Friday, 9-Spm at: 1---~~:.t__ ___ Coupe. Doors, trunk lie, NI!IIHlTir Manor Nunint Home Tille Searcher/Office Help & f54 W. Main SL land records & judgement re- back window fenders . Call Jim. 410 287-283t . Newari, DE ~~:~cshe~~~~ in~ct off~ort~~~~ Nuraee, AN or LPN part time or Processing exp. helpful. 20-30 BARNEY'S BALLOONS Bar­ 860 full time. Nights. 12 hour hrs/Wk, flexible hrs. Send re· nay's dinosaurs for parties! Autos Under $1000 shift. 3 day week. Alcohol & sume to : Boxholder, C/0 Cecil Unique costume charac­ chemical dependency facil- Whig , P.O. Box 429P, Elkton, ters. 302 654-5806. Pontiac lemans 81 , 1985 231 ity near Havre de Grace. MD 21922-0429. V6, engine & transmission Call M. Oberender, 4t0 624 installed w/45,000 miles, 575-7234 or 4t 0 273·6600. Mortgages & Loans 452 ~~~03~~ · $1000 . 410 STAFF AN Trades Part time positions available for Staff AN's in OBILDRP 7A to 862 7P or 7P to 7A . Must have Autos Under $5000 current MD license & one or MSRP...... $22, 122 more yrs exp in all aspects of MFG. Rebate ...... $ 1,000 . care ol the patient during labor, Anchor Discount...... 133 delivery & post partum period. Exp in care of the newborn, at least 1 yr. Med/Surg exp. Quali­ fied candidates may a~ly in ~ngs~ : ~~~i:.HM'8i 219~1~ ATIN: Ann DiPietro, R.N ., Nursa Manager. 432 Miscellaneous 804 Motorcycles LEGAL NOTICE

Honda Night Hawk 650, 1985. LIEN HOlDER SALE Garage kept, low miles. DATE: 6 July 1993 Exc cond . $1500/b.o. 410 TIME: 10:00 AM 658-6478, evens. PLACE·: 116 Haines Str. 9 9 Suzuki·GSXR t1 00 , t987. Exc ITEMS FOR SALE 2 Dr., Coupe, 4 Cyl., Awomatic, Pc:mer '4 o~ . !U.!f~w~~o~!UJL~~~a . ' ~ ~~~!i .~CJ~ u~S ~t~~E cond, less than 7000 mi. 1988 Yamaha BOcc Yin # Steering. Antilock Brakes. Air Conditioning. AMIFM Stereo/Cass. . Pl'vVmd, R/Defog .. Vamly9 Slereo/Cass., T/Giass, Pll..ock.s, P/Seal, Keyless Many xtras . $3800/best of­ 2YA2RR007HA005734 fer. 302 738-6912. Cassette Hayer, Rear Defogger, Power Locks, Mirror. Floor Mals, Int. Wipers, Cruise, 'J)Jt, En1ry, PIW!Ild., Crwse, m. 1 Pass., lllggage np6/4 and more. VIN#FM574423 VIN#PI'213792 Rack. VIN#PI'21 3792 MSRP...... MSRP...... 517,226 MSRP ...... 52t,091 MFG. Disc...... MFG. Disc...... $ 750 MFG . Disc...... $ 1,000 ·'A PERFECT PRICE'' Anchor Discount...... 5 1,487 Anchor Discount...... $ 1.602 $17,457* Wu $20,310 • Manr Mo ... Available at Similar SaYings '93 EAGLE VISION ESI IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT ANOTHER CAR SEE ANCHOR THIS WEEKEND! BUICKS: PONTIAC$: Park Avenue Grand Am(Sdn ., Coupe) Park Avenue lntra Bonneville Riveria Grand Prix(Sdn., Coupe) Regal(Sdn ., Coupe) Sunbird. LeSabre Trans Sport Skylark LeMans Cennrry ------~--~------Roadmaster(Sdn. Wgn.) x:'V

~ !'1<-, .s' "..: COLONIAL lfm HOND IA AUTO SALES lffeguardi·FIT. Apply in per­ son Comfort Inn, 1120 S ~~~r. Ave. Newark DE **************~******

INTERNATIONAL : '2,000/mo. guaranteed income : EMPLOYMENT-Make up to $2000+/month teaching basic conversational Engl­ : after 4 weeks paid tr~ining! : Ish aboard. Japan & Tai­ wan. No previous training ********************* required. For em~oyment Join one of Mar}'8ld's fastes1 growino Honda dealerships. ~~r!~9~~ ~~9 . 9~ 1 1:: Experienatd or lnexpertenald. (refundable). APPLY IN PERSON LOOK HOW THEY ARE PREFERRED FINANCE RATE EQUIPPED. • V-6 Automatic AS OJ'o • Power Windows • Cassette ~w • APR • Air Conditioning NEW GM APPROVED MODELS • Cruise Control • Tilt Steering 1991 CAVALIER Z24 • Much, Much More

PER MO.*

·1 99! GEO TRACKER

(FREE TANK OF GAS) 1993 Models- 48 mo. closed end lease with purchase option. $2000 cash or trade with all GM rebatea and discounts applied. 1st mo~~~~~na~T=f.~~~~~\:~rmodel!.;ls c:sed on 48 mo. finance at 9.9%. Tax & tags acldt'l (NO PA SAL!fsBr:x TO OUT OF STATE QUAUFIED BUYERS) SUPPLEMENT A COMMEMORATIVE SECTION OF THE NEWARK PO T, NEWARK, DELAWARE • JUNE 4 1993 ------WHEN THROUGH ...

Commencement Exercises ... Newark High first ... Of Newark Public School

~ ofr-: ~ -: A uJ'it,w-i\J'll, j uq -: i4, il5 ~~- called Main Street home tenned, District No. 39. This was behind 0Vt.IC IIJKt:. , .. o , ..: hc::. tr .. map of the village of Newark 53 East Main Street. Not long after, l ' kAYt.K •• . llr. N. I I Mil ler dated 1757 which accompanied a request to England for a charter to another one-room school house, No. 41 M u••~ .. . Un.: h c :~ tr J A was constructed and is now part of the I ·. :.:.A \' SAl UI'A.IUK\', All t'} I 'IIII(Wg. operate a local fann market showed the j .11 ncs I .•.IIII Ont Stc;:wa rt sketch of a rudimentary building marked dwelling at 143 West Main Street. -4 · 1 :.~ ,:, . \V . A!lutu . M1::." AI.J• l!.l it.t ln:th S uupsun "scool" at about the present location of In 1873, three years before General .f.l:.;,SA\'. IJomll t At n.JJ'd . . Charles EJwm I c w1;, the NationalS & 10 store. Custer met his fate at Little Big Horn, two school districts, No. 39 and 41, were E :>:tA\ '('/mol . 'J!,, ,t J-1.,., t/, )",,.,, In all probability, however, even this Mi» IJ• h >bct k cJ ifcr simple school was private. Public educa­ joined into a United School District. tion began in Delaware in 1829 when the Prior to 1884, Newark residents were l ·.::.!:l A\ ' (., 'vtllll/llll•''' ll} J), /, tW tlr,· ~cuJg- c l .udgc McJ1II General Assembly, under the leadership unable to obtain more than an eighth l ·.~.o\\' Ltjc J ll ', al'lll.f . . ~ 1 1 :.::. l.yd1 ,1 k d, c ~ t.. ..i F.1Jcr of Secretary of State Willard Hall, passed grade education within the area. For ~ I U:. I l. , ( Jit..IIC!I ( I " the "Free School Act." School districts higher education, they either had to E ::t;, A\' , VALl'.UIL I'ut< \' .lfetSIIa { h 11 tlt1 were drawn up and numbered, each to attend private schools such as the R o ~ cr Uwcu M.. ;,un receive state appropriations. Newark Academy or moved in with M U;, I(.: . . ur ... lu.: ::. l f.& friends and relatives in the Wilmington Aui•Ht.:>>. . . kcv. V S. Coll111> Usually a district consisted of about 35 pupils and one building. It is said of District. 1\ I U,:, IC On:lu;::.tr ... that era that a school was a school dis­ Within 10 years, the two schools were l ' t

Congratu[ations to the C[ass of 1993 from tlie 'Board of'Ed ucation, Yldministration, and Staff of tlie Christina Sclioo[ '1Jistrict

We are proud of your 100 year tradition of excellence! ...THY PORTALS,------

83 East Main Street, now home to Christina District admlnlstatlve offices, was the "first" Newark The Newark Academy building was Newark High's second home. High School. · continued from previous page Newark Schools was Frank Collins, the class. Five months before this, the U.S.S. District. That year, the Newark Academy, School District. former Mayor of Newark. Teachers were Maine was sunk in Havanna harbor and an old private school, closed permanent­ Newark opened its first high school on Fannie Briscoe, Anni~ Waters, Sallie the United States was now at war. The ly. Its location is on the corners of Main the upper floors of the new school build- Lumb, E. Frances Medtll and Professor class of 1898 was a small one but it was and Academy Streets. Its trustees leased ing. The curriculum was designed strictly V. A. Groves. The first class graduated in already evident that the high. school had the building to house the high school for college preparation. 1893. . . outgrown its quarters at 83 East Main where it would remain for the next 27 The principal of both school at the On Fnday evemn~, June 10, 18?8, Street, the current site of the administra­ years. time and, in effect, superintendent of Newark commenced 1ts fifth graduatmg tive offices of the Christina School continued on next page Happy Anniversary Newark High School th 1 893 - 1993 ~E,\.J•. OW J4c.~r~,.. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION CONGRATULATIONS FROM .4~ CHRYSLER ~~CORPORATION PftiDE 1 NEWARK ASSEMBLY fj;..:.-' . .... ~ ~~ f• n. l

FAIR o ·LD NEWARK'S ...

continued from page 3 States, 500,000 people died. During the The year 1916 was a pivotal one in 1918-1919 school year, classes at ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF American education because a number of Newark were canceled for three weeks in educational reports triggered wide-spread October because of the influenza epi­ refonns. Not adequately addressed at the demic. Newark High School had 109 stu­ THE NEW ARK HIGH SCHOOL time, however, was the fact that schools dents that year and graduated 21 seniors. Phineas Morris was the principal (really were segregated by race. This would N. H. 5. continue for several more decades. The the "principal teacher") and he was story of this will be addressed in the assisted by six teachers. Home econom­ months to come. ics, a two year course, had been added While these educational refonns were and 42 students were enrolled. The dis­ being implemented in this country, far trict has 759 students. In the spring of ~ greater forces were taking place and 1919, Governor Townsend signed a new changing many societies. World War I code into law which affected the compo­ sition of school districts. A "special impacted on many aspects of both I 9 I 3 American life and life at Newark High school district," among other stipulations School. A number of fonner Newark stu­ of the code, had to maintain a secondary dents fought in the trenches of Europe. school. Accordingly, the Newark Special HELD AT THE ~EW ARK OPERA HOUSE And when the war was over and the School District came into existence on ON FRIDAY EVENING. THIRTEENTH DAY troops returned, a medical crisis hit. A July 1, 1919. In the ensuing years, world-wide influenza epidemic, actually Newark High School's district would OF JUNE. :-IINETEEN THIRTEEN the first pandemic, killed ten million change its name and size several more The 1913 commencement program cover. The ceremony was held at the Newark Opera House. more people than the war. In the United times.

NEWARK HIGH SCHOO~' EAST DE~AWARE AVENUE o NEWARK, DELAWA"E lt711 THE WHITE HOUSE TO THE COMMUNITY OF NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL: WASHINGTON To say that education has changed over the past century is an understatement and to envision what education will become in May 11, 1993 the next century is purely an exercise in futurism. Suffice it to say that with the societal changes, technological advances/innovations and the incr'eased demand for highly skilled workers in the market place, education must and will restructure To the Graduating Class of 1993: in order to fulfill its obligation to the global community. There are no blueprints to this process of change and this creates a level of discomfort to individuals who are attempting Congratulations on your graduation from to change the process without the luxury of stopping the process. Newark High School. In other words, we are redesigning the airplane while we are in flight . Your achievement means a great deal to you, of . course, but it also means a great deal Is this an impossible task? Difficult yes! Impossible no! to Amer~ca and to the world. It is significant What is needed is a vision of what is needed combined with the because you have successfully completed the first faith t~,at w,~ are "cap~ble of making the fundamental changes phase of your education. Now you will continue 1n the what and how of the process of schooling. We have to 7d~cate yourselves, through college, vocational the resources that we need to effect the requisite changes. ~ra~n~ng, community service, and a wide array of Wha t we need to do for the future is to gather the courage to ~obs. But your greatest teacher will be life manage change and accept the temporary discomfort of changing 1tself. paradi gms to address the future. For example, there is a need for increased collaboration among the different constituencies .. America needs your energy, creativity, of the system; students, staff, parents, community, business. v 1s~on, and determinati on. I challenge each of Thls requires a level of trust among the parties so that we you t~ imagine the best future you can, and then c~n realize the .full potential of shared decision making coupled make 1t happen. You can make our nation stronger w1th a common m1ssion of equity and excellence. As I indicated and better than it has ever been. earlier this is not a simple endeavor. Rather, it is complex and with numerous stumbling blocks along the way. It is the d1rect1on for the future that we must take if Newark High School The future belongs to you. Hillary and I 1s to continue to be a school responsive to the needs, desires send you our best wishes for your continued and dreams of its community. success. While I .cannot foresee the future with absolute accuracy, I am certa1n t~at we are moving in the right direction and our momentum cont1nues to grow. As visitors to Newark High School in the 21st century, we will be amazed by the changes in the structure of education. Furthermore, we will be proud to say ~~=~ ;:tt::~e part of the process of change which made the best

Sincerely, / .--;i: ... t,!~ / r__. __ Frank J-:' Hage'rl Pri nclpal

rNEWARK HIGH SCHOOL, 1893-199, A publication of the Newark Post, Newark, Del.

]AMES B. Snmrr ]R., PUBUSHER • G. SCOT!' LAWRENCE, EDITOR Many thanks to Newark High School Assistant Principal Michael Ca" J L who provided the articles for this special section. ' ~ •..TWILIGHT FALLS [s.., Move from 'fire trap' sets tone for 20th century

fter World War I, a report of Newark's Elementary and its Under Ira Benson, superinten- r------. on Delaware schools by a entire Junior and Senior High dent from 1926to 1935, the A Columbia University Schools. J. Herbert Owens was school added a thirteen-classroom research team spurred the drive then principal of the high school wing and a gymnasium. He also for modernization and consolida­ and superintendent of the districts oversaw various changes that tion. 852 students. No new schools helped update the school system. Our high school, according to were built between 1925 and The district went from a gram­ the report, was an "inadequate 1950. Although lavish compared mar-high school system to an ele­ fire trap of a building" and had a to the previous high school quar­ mentary-junior high-senior high severely limited curriculum. The ters on Main and Academy system (grades 1-6, 7-9, 10-12.) elementary school WllS cited for streets, it was not what people Twelve students formed the first the absence of drinking water or a expect in schools today. For high school band and business 'Cl!lye (l!luss af ~inet een ~unh r el' unh 'Q:(ueniQ-four clock. The Columbia University example, the gymnasium, as in education entered the curriculum. experts insisted that "every evi­ other Delaware high schools of During World War II, a short­ of dence of educational poverty the period, was the auditorium age of teachers curtailed the agri­ exists." The building was too nar­ stage. Spectators at basketball cultural departments and kept the row for school purposes. It had games sat in the auditorium seats! manual training department "almost inaccessible" toilets at closed. Some seniors were requests ~ our presence ut ~e swampy rear of the si.tes and In June of 1953 pressed into serving as teachers 1ts basement was "deeo 1n mud·- · " and more than a few eighteen Qlomm.enunumt t:lxerrisu and water. • ·w~~ ~~ 1 '" b l~ rl .. w · nn~n •£~="$' , r ~::a cost of . . 65,000, the dts- year olds were drafted into the In 1920, ~ewark re.s1dents trict purchased armed forces from high school. passed a bond 1ssue to rrus.e more land for its most The district instituted driver edu­ funds for sch.ools. Later, P1erre S. ambitious project cation and broadened the curricu­ ut eig!yt o'dnck lum in other areas. By 1945, there duPont contn.but~d a large sum to to date _the build- in t~e school d1stnct for construe- ing of a separate were 1,315 students enrolled in 1 non. These funds pave? ~e way high school on the district. After the war, the ~olf !iull for a new school . bu.1ld1n~ ~n East Delaware population started to soar. By Academy Street. This s1te, budt m Avenue 1963, there were 8,693 students 1925 and sold to the University of • Delaware in 1983, contained part continued to page 9 Commencement program cover, 1924.

CONGRATULATIONS TO NEWARK HIGH'S GRADUATES ~1189!·199! J ~ CLASS OF 1993 CONGRATULATIONS & EVERY CLASS SINCE 1893 From the Newark Community Co-op's NEWARK HIGH Yellow Jacket alums and all of our SCHOOL members from other schools, too On Name Class Name Class Joyce (Wakefield) Lindsay 1945 Kathy Cunningham 1972 100 Years Of. Genie Floyd 1964 Jim Alfieri 1975 Joe Russell 1965 Robin Lindsale 1976 Vic Sadot 1965 Donna Grieten 1983 Scholastic Excellence Pat (Brady) Hapke 1967 Lori Bellamy 1985 from Kay (Floyd) Elizabeth 1968 Blake Robinson 1986 Jeanne A Boyer 1970 Drew Cottle 1986 Jim Tassell 1972 Kate Cottle 1987 GNOMON COPY Newark Co-op Natural Foods Market 5~ Copies • Recycled Paper • Fax Service • Resumes .... BRmGINTmSCOUPON 208 E. MAIN ST. 136 East Main Street • Newark I FORAFREE 1-MONTH (NEXTTOTHEPOLICESTATION) Mon-Fri Sam - 8pm A~~~~~p 368-5894 302-456-9100 Sat. 9am - 5pm *A $2.00 VALUE* OPEN MON.-SAT. 10-8 FAX 302-456-9104

...... -. -...... ~ ...... -...... - .... -...... - [6] -----BRINGING IT'S SILENCE ...

Newark School on Academy Street was considered lavish when It opened In 1925. The building now serves the University of Delaware as "Newark Hall."

The 1926 Newark High School football team. A lively game of Newark High football In the 1930s. ---...TO OUR HIGH SCHOOL HALLS ----

FIFTIETH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF THE Newark High School

JUNE 8, 1g4;)

SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

Cafeteria staff, 1940s. 50th commencement program, 1943.

GODWIN•s SHELL SERVICENTER Since 1971

Approved 804 S. COLLEGE AVE. • 368-4322 Auto Repelr Open 7am -llpm

Congratulations to Centennial Class of NEWARK HIGHSCHOOL An Integral Part of Our Community ------IN THAT HAPPY MOMENT, ...

1929·30 girl's field hockey team We're only 83 years old, but we're proud, too!

Since 1910 , The Newark Post has been reporting on the activities of Newark High School students and their accompUsbrnents . CbronicUng NHS news has been an imJxmant (Xlrt of our community journal aU those years. We are proud of tbe role that your borne town newspaper bas played in preserving Newark 's history, this week and the past 83 years.

f I " •

TO SUBSCRIBE, CALL 737 - 0724 Construction continues at the Delaware Avenue site In 1957. ... LOVE FOR... ------[9]

District Although the State Board of Education did not adopt a resolution to end segre­ superintendents: gation until1965, Newark superintendent Wilmer Shue integrated schools here in 1954. When the new Newark High School opened on Delaware Avenue in 1955, it was an integrated one for all students.

1918-1919: Harvey Hoffecker 1919-1920: Phineas Morris 1921-1926: J. Herbert Owens ------~------1926-1934: Ira Brinsor 1934-1945: Carleton E. ''A community is like a ship; Douglass 1945-1967: Wilmer E. Shue everyone should be prepared 1967-1978: George V. Kirk 1978: to take the helm." John E. Allen (acting) HELRJK IBSEN 1978-1979: Playw ri ght Carroll W. Biggs 1979-1984: ------~------George V. Kirk 1984-1989: Michael W. Walls 1989-1990: William E. Russell For 90 years, Wilmington Trust (acting) has been proud to support all t hose 1990-present: Iris T. Metts wh o are involved in com mu nity and special eve nts and dedicated to c ontinue d from page 5 the pursuit of excellence. in the district. Today there are over 18,700 students. Overcrowding at the high school resulted in the recondi­ tioning of the Main Street build­ ing (the original site of NHS and, since 1965, the administrative offices of the school district) in 1l 1Sl for use by our mdustrial arts classes. In sp1te of this and the clt~tnbuuon of the yo unger WIL ·tudents to th ree elementar · .. chool . tt '.Va realized t'lat the hi h .:hool 'tccommodat on. m: d o~" h~ •.ut rrown In June of . 9 :, ,.Jr ... t ' 6 ( r 0, the !J trict rurch ed land f)I' it mo~r ambitwu. protect o , tc­ thc uilding ot a separate h1!"!h school on E:1. t Delaware Avenue. Q?J----... ALMA MATER SWELLS

How was "Krawen," the name of the Newark High School year­ book, derived?

It's "Newark" spelled back­ wards.

Why do Newark High sports teams call themselves the "Yellowjackets" ? No one is sure. Newark High School band, 1940s. Thank You Newark! You've Done It Again! The Newark High SchoolMter Prom Committee gratefully acknowledges the many contributions from the Newark and greater community for the 1993 Mter Prom, "Never Never Land." We also express sincere appreciation to the administration, staff, faculty and parents of Newark High School for their enthusiastic support. A & W Coach wo rks Christians Hilton Inn The Gap Newark Lumber Subway Acme Markets Ciao's Pizza and Pasta Restaurant Garrett Miller Newark Police Department Super Fresh Market Andrew Gallagher Jewelers Cinema Center 3 General Cinema- Christiana Mall Newark Video Taco Bell Artistic Floral Creations Coca Cola Bottling Company G.L. Warren Building Company, Inc. Omega Flower and Gift. Shop TCBY Athlete's Foot Dairy Queen Gnomen Copy Oola Teamworks Augres Sugar Free Nook Days of Knights W.L. Gore and Associates Outer Limits The Big Picture American Red Cross-Delaware Chapter Delaware Skating Centers Goldey-Beacom College Packaging Plus The Ski Bum Auntie Anne's Pretzels Delaware Sporting Goods Golf Mark Party House The Way It Was Avon Products Delaware Technical and Community College Grand Slam U.S.A. Pathmark Time Out Sports Bank of Delaware Diver Chevrolet Great Expectations Penache' 'Ibuch of Class Blockbuster Video E.I. DuPont de Nemours- Chestnut Run John R Downes S hool Pl'A Pepsi Cola East T-Shirts Plus Blue Hen Flowers E.l. DuPont de Nemours- Louvier Building Jordan's Hair Studio Philadelphia Phillies Three Little Bakers Botanicus E.J. Alemar Carpets Hair Grafters Pike Creek Fitness Club Thrift. Drugs Brunswick New Hen Lanes Exxon Station- Chestnut Hill Road Happ~ Harry's Pike Creek Sports Medicine Center University ofDelaware-Agriculture Burger King- DarMel, Inc. Fairfield Variety Hea¥oes Pizza Hut Engineering Technology Department Cafe Rossini Ferrari Hair Studio Herr s Inc. . Popcorn Connection University of Delaware- Alumni Office Cameras, Etc. Fitz Hair Gallery H~gson Vrr Tech High School Popeye's University of Delaware Bookstore Capriotti's FMC Holiday Inn Downtown Porter Chevrolet University of Delaware - Clayton Hall Carousel Shops Fotomat Holiday Inn-Oliver's Restaurant Possum Park Barber Shop Conference Center Cat's Eye Hair Salon Friendly's Restaurant Holy Angels Church and School Rainbow Records Valle Pizza Chardog Enterprises Inc. -Charcoal Pit Fulton Paper Kirk Flowers Reynolds Aluminum Supply Company Vince's Sports Center Chi Chi's Restaurant Gambocota Buick Lady Foot Locker Roy Rogers Waterbed Land ~ ·s Oriental . Russel Hardware Wawa Regional Ofice Little Caesars Pizza Salon By Dominic Wendy's Possum Park Mark IV Hair Design Saturn Wilmington Blue Rocks Matt Slap Subaru Senator Wllliam Roth Wings 'Ib Go MBNA~erica Seravalli Res~urants Winner Group Management McDonald s Shamrock Printing Winner Infiniti NcNelis Hallmark Shop Sherwin Wllliams WJBR-FM Minster's Jewelers Shinn Paint and Wallpaper Company WMGK NationalS and 10 Shop Rite Wok's Chinese Restaurant New Image Shurfine Market World of Soccer Newark Department Store Spectrum Souvenir Shop We sincerely re ret any omissions -----AND THE HEART OUT POURING ... - ----

Whe @entennial ®raduation @ommittee gratefully acknowledges the support of the following whose contributions have enabled our one-hundredth commencement to cap off our first Century ofExcellence: PRIDE\ • The Christina School District • Primamerica Bank • Westvaco • ICI Americas, Inc. • Tetra Tech, Inc. • The Class of 1993 ------• Ritchie and Betty Snyder -­ • The Newark Post ~~----- ... OF HER GLORY TELLS

From the 1940s: fire patrol (above) and clerical assistants club (below). ;...------NEW"ARK, ALMA MATER... -----

1951 "Krawen" yearbook staff.

SIXTIETH SEVENTIETH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT Newark High School NEWARK SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEWARK, DElAWARE JUNE 12 , tgs;s

JUNE lt 1963

SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CAMPUS SCHOOL AUDITORIUM a.3o P. M. 6:30 P.M. ~~----- ... FAIREST THEME OF... ------1

Newark High School swim team, 1950s

Newark High driver's education car, 1949. Newark school bus, 1950s. ------...ALL OUR PRAISE ~~ African Americans had a choice of 2 high schools in 1947

ast year, at the 99th commence­ home at Corbit Street and New London about 3,400 pupils in these districts, near­ the Unviersity of Delaware was desegre­ ment of Newark High School, the Road. By around 1866, it had grown suf- ly all of them in elementary one teacher gated. Lpresident to the senior class, ficiently to move into its own school- schools. . In 1952, a group of parents challenged LeMonica Washington, addressed the house on the south side of what is now In the 1920s, Pierre S. duPont person­ the dual system of education in assemblage. As this proud, young East Cleveland Avenue. Legend states ally financed the construction of 86 Delaware. After a series of appeals from African-American woman - a leader in that it was built of material from an army school buildings for African-American state to federal courts, the United States the school and community and winner of barracks shipped there by the govern- students in Delaware. One of the build­ Supreme Court declared segregation to numerous scholarships and awards - ment. ings in this area was Christiana No. 111- be unconstitutional. Although the State spoke eloquently of hope and dreams, In 1867, several philanthropists met in C which her personally dedicated in Board did not adopt a resolution to end she may have felt that this was a natural Wilmington and found the "Delaware 1920. segregation until 1965, our superinten­ forum for her. But it was not always the Association for the Moral Improvement It was a sparkling white frame build­ dent, Wilmur Shue, integrated our case for African-American students. and Education for Colored People." They ing that cost $19,338, making it one of schools immediately in 1954. When the Until 1954 when the United States contributed enough funds to organize 15 the most expensive one-room school new Newark High School opened on Supreme Court ordered Delaware schools for African-American pupils. buildings in the nation. It had electricity, Delaware Avenue in 1955, it was an inte­ Schools desegregated, students in this Howard was the only high school for running water, indoor toilets, and scien­ grated one for all students. area attended separate schools according these students at that time. tifically designed lighting, heating and In 1978, the 11 school districts in New to their racial group. A review of the his­ By 1875, there were 29 "Negro ventilation. It was one of the finest Castle County were consolidated into torical records over the last century schools" in Delaware. These were totally · schools in the area. Later in the decade, one. The Christina School District came reveals that the legal names of these supported by the local communities. In duPont constructed a new Howard High into being in 1981. Today the students of schools were ones such as "colored" or 1881, state support of these schools start- School in Wilmington. Newark High School have been with "Negro." Although these terms may be ed. ' By 1947, there were only two high each other since Kindergarten. Students inappropriate today, for historical accura­ In 1895, the legislature recognized the schools in Delaware for African­ of all races and creeds learn together, cy, they will be used. legal existence of "separate school dis- American students: Howard High School sing together, play together. A John Congo organized the first tricts for Negroes" and stipulated that and the State College High School near For students like Le Monica school for African American students in t these separate schools would be based on Dover, but the winds of change were tak­ Washington and thousands of others, they he Newark area around the time of the "financial equity with the schools for ing place. By 1950, three more high are but one color now- that of the Civil War. Classes were conducted at his white pupils." At this time, there were schools had been built. In th_at same year, Yellowjackets!

CONGRATULATIONS TO NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL On Your Achievements And Accomplishments GRADUATES & STAFF May They Serve You As the mother of two Well In The Future! Newark High School graduates, I know the significance of this THE LEARNING STATION achievement. I salute 313 NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER this year's graduates Main Street, Newark, Delaware and all those who have been a part of 737-4117 NHS history during the past 100 years. • Gift Certificates • Children's Books • Puzzles & Games • Science Kits Karen • Rubber Stamps • Books VENEZI{Y • Records & Tapes YOUR LOCAL REPRESOO ATIVE ON THE NEW CASI'LE COUNTY COUNCfi.. • Charts & Posters

P81d tor by the~ R>r Olunty Olund ! O>mmlttee • Stickers (!~----NEW"ARK ALMA MATER...

'When this photo was taken in the 1960s, what is now the main office at Newark . High was then the library.

! RITTENHOUSE d14Dfo r:lailot &,p MEN'S AND LADIES' ALTERATIONS MOTOR COMPANY Dodge 250 Elkton Rd. NEWARK, DE 19711 .,,-- JENMAR PLAZA 430 Old Baltimore Pike Newark Delware Bus. Phone (302) 368-9107

A school forchi/Jrm NEWARK 5-U IDGH sinu/971. We invile you to come experience tile NCCL iJ~ SCHOOL While we do ba.., a waiting list, we weloome you and your child to come visit during .:bool hours. Wt rwlcvmtliNIInrh of'"J If«, color, trlip.. sa ••" ,.;,1111"' tth.UC orifio. From these Fin~nciiJ•iJ ,.J-IIIIttl"'''" -iWit. 401 Phillips Avenue, Newark, DE 19711 (302) 368 7772 Local Businesses ~ra at~mt~~; NEWARK LUMBER '(~\.\.OW JACI(~ 221 E. Main St. • Newark. De 302-73 7-5502 ~~ Building a better education through an excellent 64 EAST CLEVELAND AVENUE NEWARK, DE 19711 ~ 100 years. PRIDE~ ==~i!S!I!!I!!~ .,

EVER BLEST THY DAYS.-----~~

Where were you on the day... ?

t seems that each generation experiences As the war progressed, seniors taught some tragedy of monumental event which some of the classes because of the shortage I is forever singed in its memory. These of teachers. In the years to come, the war • moments are recorded with such clarity of would deeply touch the lives and families of detail that they are known as "flashbulb many Yellowjackets but on December 8, memories." In the last 100 years, the genera­ 1941, most of the talk of the day at Newark tions of students at Newark High School High School was not about Pearl Harbor but have had many such memories. Here we shall about the next basketball game. focus on only three and what happened in our November 22, 1963 was a Friday. At the school on these days. The three days may be beginning of the last period of the day in the representative of three different generations; afternoon, Dr. Kutz, the principal of Newark the day after Pearl Harbor, the day Kennedy High School, made an announcement to the was killed and the day when the Challenger school that President Kennedy was shot and exploded. killed in Dallas, Texas. As described by a The attack on Pearl Harbor occurred on a number of staff and students alike, a hush Sunday. Although we know now that almost descended all of the school. People were very the entire fleet was lost and thousands of peo­ subdued, numb and full of disbelief. Perry ple were killed, government censorship was Mitchell, now a physician in the Newark quickly imposed that day. community, was a tenth grader in Mrs . Wayne Pollari who later became a school Hinson's English class. He recalls some stu­ administrator at Mt. Pleasant High School dents crying and others fearing that the coun­ was a junior then. He recalls that there was try would be plunged into war. Classes were not much talk about the attack in school the dismissed and all school activities were can­ next day. Most people didn't know the extant celed. of the attack or even where Pearl Harbor was. Schools were giving more attention to the The impact, lost on that Monday, would be launching of the space shuttle Challenger On May 25, 1968, the lives of hundreds of high school students were enchanted by the beauty of felt in the weeks and in the months to come. than other recent space flights because the the Junior Prom, with the theme "Love Makes the World Go 'Round. • From the elffel Tower to the Faculty members left to join the armed forces first teacher-in-space, Christa McAuliffe, Japanese pagoda, couples danced to the music of the Chuck Laskin Orchestra. and later older students were drafted out of high school. continued to page 18

Honor Roll Students 93 Grads • If you're a "93" Grad or Honor Roll Student you qualify for a 10% discount on a complete bike, complete ~;Jkateboard or In-line skates purchased from Wooden Wheels by June 12, 1993

''IT'S SMART TO BE SMART" (and shop at Wooden Wheels Bikes) WOODEN WHEELS BIKES Delaware Bicycle, Super Store Newark Shopping Center Newark, Delaware • Phone (302) 368-BIKE A Mod Time "Was Had By All

CLockwise, from upper left: Distributive Education Club members sport the best of Nixon-era attire; A very youthful Alex Von Koch of the Newark Police Department shares some of the tools of the trade with Newark High students in 1971; Bruce Handel, Class of '75, displays the lat· est doo; for others, straight, flat hair was tops.

mal. Some teachers had already would be aboard. Around the nation heard about the tragedy in the facul­ on that Tuesday, January 28, 1986, ty room when Mr. Fitzgerald, the many televisions sets were turned assistant principal, made the on in classrooms for students to announcement to the school. In view the launch. Less than two min­ many classrooms, televisions were utes into the flight, the rocket turned on as the students, described exploded, killing all seven astro­ as stunned, shocked and speechless, nauts aboard. At Newark High that watched as the news reports carne day, classes were being held as nor- in. The University of Delaware salutes Newark High School on its 1OOth Anniversary. Here's to our century..; long partnership in education! And to the members of the Class of 1993 joining our Class of 199 7: WELCOME! "Education is our only political ·------~~ safety. Outside of this ark all is deluge. Horace Mann"

"Education is an ornament in posperity and a refuge in adversity. Aristotle"

"Only the educated are free. Changing with the times Epictetus"

By the time the 1980s arrived, curriculum at Newark High was ever-expanding. Here (lett Congratulations photo, taken in 1983) Child Care student Minnie Dickerson shares time with Michael Hockersmith, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hockersmith. Ten years later, Delaware Newark! Governor Thomas Carper pays a visit to spe· cial education students who now attend Senator Jim Neal school here. McDonald•s of Main Street and Newark Hi!lh School~. What you Wdfll Other Newark locations: 815 S. College Ave. and Rts. 40 & 896 i ~ whdl you get.

. . ~ ~ ...... , . . . .. ~ ...... ~ ...... - ...... DTC Congratulates Netvark Higb School 011 it's JOOtb Anniversary

The Advantage TtA· The Advantage· Lifesaver· A/W 60,000Mile 50,000 Mile 40,000 Mile ... • • ~ .-r ~ ft - • < Lffl'"' t;p" ' ,V:w• .-n, "' ' ~ • • r11 ,,., l ~ .. J ~ ... . 'A .... • • • XLMH/T~

SIZE SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE P155/ 80R13 ...... 2. P155/ 80R 13 ... 2.20 1 P165/80R13 113.70 P165/80R 13 48.20 P155180R13 30.70 P185/70SR14 P 175/ BOR 13 1111.80 P1 75/80R 13 ..... o P165180R13 30.80 PI85/60R13 . 118.211 PI85/ 80R 13 47.70 P175/ 70R13 1111.80 P175/70R13 BSW 48.70 P175180R13 41.30 P205/70SR14 P165/70R13 87. 80 P185/70RI 3 BSW 11~.00 P185180A13 42.85. P165/75R14 117.40 P165/75R14 48.30 P195175R 14 88.20 P195/75RI4 110. 30 P185175R14 45.70 P215/70SR14 P205 / 75R 14 ee.2o P205/75R 14 112.80 .P195175R14 40.80 P185/70R14 88.20 P185/70R 14 BSW 1111.~0 P205175R14 40.50 P215/70SR15 P195/70R 14 82.80 P195/70RI4 BSW 118.30 P205170R 14 88. 80 P 2 05/75R15 1111.40 P205170A14 51.20 P 205175R15 88. 00 P215/75R1 5 87.30 P205175R15 51.00 P225/70SR15 P215/75R15 88 . ~0 P225175R 15 82. 80 P225175R15 72.40 P 235175R 15 84.30 P215175R15 53.20 P235/70SR15 P 235175R15 711.20 P 235/75R 15XL 88.~0 P225175R15 57.00 P235t75R 15 X L 78.70 P215/70R 15 8~.80 P 2 0517 0R15 88.ao P225/70R 15 88.80 P235175R15 50.75 P255/70SR15 P215/70R 15 7 ... '70 P 2 15/70R 14 eo.oo P235175A15 XL 01-00 Radial All-Terrain T!A® SIZE PRICE FET Camp T/A® I VR4/ Camp T/A® /HR4/ L T215/75R15/C $88.40 SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE L T235/75R 15/C 108.80 205/60HR13 86H' LT225/75R16/D $78.o15 122.10 195/60VR15 '127.80 215/60HR14 91H' 89.05 L T245/75R 16/E 143.10 225/50VR16 174.80 225/60HR 14 94H 99.05 LT265/75R16/D 1151.80 235/60HR15 98H' 157.70 98.80 LT285/75R16/D 187.10 P245/50VR16 255/60HR15 102H" t05.2D L T235/85R 16/E 128.40 P255/50VR16 183.10 185/60HA14 82H 79.85 195/60R 14 85H 8o1.o15 27x8.50R14L TIC 88.80 205/55VR 16 159.80 195/60HR15 87H 87.150 30x9.50R 15L T/ C 115.30 .38 205/60VR 15 130.40 205/60HR15 91H 88.95 31x10 .50R15LT/C ·120.20 .50 215/60HA15 93H t05.00 32x12 .50R 15LT/C 128.80 1.10 21Si60VR15 137.50 225/60HR 15 95H tD8.t5 33x12.50R15LT/C 134,40 2.08 225/60VR15 142.20 185/65HR15 87H 92.50 35x12.50R15LT/C 195/65HA 91H 98.80 145.70 2.53 P225/60VR16 141.80 215/65HA15 95H 98.80 31x10.50R16.5LT/D 123.70 2.53 185/70HA14 88H 89.90 33x12 .50R16.5LT/D 140.80 .88 P215/60VR16 137.30 33x12 .50R 16.5L TI D 140.80 :2.52 35x12 .50R 16.5LT/ D 181.80 3.08 I V speed-rated performance ...long wearing, all-weather handling. Race-Proven... For On- and Off-Road Use. Radial T/A® Touring T/A® SIZE SIZE PRICE P235/&0SA 13 P245/ SOSA 1 4 P285/50SR 14 P185/70SR13 '59.80 P2ftS/ &OSA 15 P275/60SA IS P185/70SR14 82.00 P2Q5/&0SA 14 P24 S/&OSA18 BSW P195/70SR14 85.30 P 195/eOSA 13 P205/80SA 13 P205/70SR 15 84.05 P21.5/ eOSA 13 ~~~; ~ :g~~~: P195/65SR15 88.70 P22!5/eOSA 14 P23!5/eOSA 14 P205/65SR 15 88.85 ~~;:~:~=!; P215/65SR15 89.70 P245/ 80SA 1!5 P2!5.5/eQSA 1 S P185/60HR14 79.25 ~~~:~~:~~g P195/60HR14 84.00 :~ :: ~~ g~~ ~ ~ P195/65HR14 85.25 P20!5/70SA13 =~:; ~ ~g~=~: P195/60HR15 85.85 P20!5170SA1 4 P21.5/ 70SA14 SPRING CUSTOM WHEEL SPECIAL P205/60HR15 88.75 P22!5170SA14 80.25 :~~:~~g~= ~: P185/65HR15 P22!5170SA1!5 P23!5170SA1!5 P195/65HR15 88.00 P2!5!5170S A 15 P28.5170SA1.5 P215/60HR16 97.80

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DELAWARE TIRE CENTER'S CLOSEOUT CORNER 165SR14 BFG GT700 •24.00 185SR14 BFG 30.00 195/70R14 BFG 29.00 DR?D-13 BFG LIFESAVER Xl200 25.00 ER 78-14 BFG MILESAVER 28.00 G78-15 BFG All-TERRAIN 50.00 33x12.50-15 BFG BUS ALL-TERRAIN 75.00 30x9.50R15 BFG MUD-TERRAIN T/A 95.00 31x10.50R15 BFG MUD-TERRAIN T/A 98.00 31x10.50R16.5 BFG MUD-TERRAIN T/A 102.00 10R15 BFG ALL-TERRAIN BSW 95.00 10R15 BFG ALL-TERRAIN OWL 99.00 P225/75R15 BFG TRAIL T/A BSW 80.00 P205/75R15 BFG TRAILMAKER BSW 52.50 MANY OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE JUSr GIVE US A CALL