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83rd Year, Issue 28 For the week beginning Aug. 6, 1993 Newark, Del. • 35¢ THis WEEK Intrepid ·rolls into Newark New car seen as plant's saving grace In Lifestyle By ERIC FINE ent body styles, Taylor said. The A-Body is the third, which is used for two ···NEWARK······· POST·············································· STAFF WRITER ··············· compacts, the Acclaim and the Dodge The first American-made Dodge Intrepids rolled Spirit. But Chrysler officials plan to end production off the lines at Chrysler's Plant of the two cars at the plant in about a year. Monday, delighting politicians and giving workers Even after production of the a new infusion of security. reaches the goal of about 500 per day, the 300 A­ Plant officials credit Chrysler Corp.'s decision to Body cars will st ill represent about 38 percent of move production of the hot-selling $17,000 car the plant's volume for the coming year, Taylor aid. from Canada to Newark for saving the 42-year-old Without them, the plant can not sustain itself. South College Avenue site from an almost certain A Chrysler Corp. official in declined to closing. speculate on the plant's future, saying the auto Chrysler invested $137 million to ready the plant maker produces cars according to the demand in the for production of the Intrepid, which required a marketplace. chassis that differed from the two already manufac­ If I'm wrong, I'm walking around with my head tured at the South College A venue site. down," said spokesman Alan Miller. "Right now The Intrepid uses Chrysler Corp.'s LH-Body, the they have a hot product...people who are dedicated. same chassis used to build the Vision and the We have the commitment from the state." (Gov. . Carper appropriated $1 million to the plant for Rick Wilson on the dance floor. "Right now, the corporation only wants us to training purposes last spring.) build the Dodge Intrepid here," said Jim Taylor, the "As long as there's a market for the vehicles, NEWARK POST STAFF P!iOTO BY ERIC RNE plant's personnel manager. He said building any we'll produce them." Newark Chrysler Assembly Plant Manager James Wolfe (left) confers with other model would require another sizable invest­ Newark Assembly is the only site outside of Delaware Gov. Thomas Carper after ceremonies Monday morning. COUNTRY UNE DANCING ment, even if the new car were a variation of the Chrysler's plant in Bramalea, (Canada) to plant's current models. produce the Intrepid, which was introduced early Production of the Chrysler LeBaron and last summer. Production of the Intrepid, which COMESTO , which the plant will continue to build, replaces the at the plant, began the 6A uses another chassis called the J-Body, making week of July 12. Police grant promotes TOWN. Newark Assembly Chrysler Corp.'s only domestic The plant's work-force is 3,700. plant to manufacture models requiring three differ- community.presence · In the news By TONJA CASTANEDA According to Potts, Newark · $5 million ...... Police had to show a present con­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ADREAM CoME TRUE cept of a problem they perceived A $40,000 grant awarded to the and list goals and methods to solve renovation Newark Police Department will be it. NEWARK BusiNESS used to help four neighborhoods in The grant is broken down into Newark to become more communi­ several components. uncovers ty orientated and to promote securi­ Potts said, $22,000 of the grant AssOCIATION CLOSE ty in the areas. will be used to increase police pres· The communities being tareted ence by paying overtime for more TO NAMING NEW Kirk time are George Read Village, Wilbur police to be on foot patrols in the Street off Cleveland Avenue, neighborhoods, starting within the Cleveland Heights on Terrace Drive next two weeks. "We want the capsule and Wharton Drive. police to be seen, make arrests if "These nei ghborhoods seem to infractions are observed," said By TONJA CASTANEDA be victimized a little more than the Potts, "but to also talk to residents ...... rest of the city," said John Potts, and kids and be known in the com­ , . :~ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER crime prevention officer with the 3A munity." Newark Police Department. "We He said $3,000 is being used to Construction workers renovating want to help the residents take stock fund a tutoring program for the George V. Kirk Middle School in their own community." children in these neighborhoods. recently found a 1958 time capsule The federal grant, dubbed the buried under the front steps of the "The tutoring started last week with 75 WARS AGO, "Newark Police Community 12 children," said Potts. "We hope . school. Policing Grant", was given to the to stan tutoring 12 more children, Kirk Middle School is getting Newark Police through the criminal additions of I 2 classrooms and an sometime in the fall." The tutoring WAR EFFORT HAD justice council in Wilmington. The is for children who need education­ auxiliary gym and major renova­ NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY ERIC FINE grant runs from July 1, 1993, to al assistance through high school." tions done that will cost over $5 June30, 1994. He said the police find out about million. Adam Gibb, 16, of Newark, was treated to an evening with the "We knew we would get the children having trouble in school According to Laverne Terry, Philadelphia Phillies on July 27. Gibb, pictured here with CITIZENS grant when we applied," said Potts, and needing tutoring from the 4A principal of Kirk Middle School, Phillies outfielder Wes Chamberlain, participated in the " bu t we didn ' t know in what the time capsule has not been Delaware Special Olympics earlier this summer. Special schools and through parents inter­ HOPPING. Olympics volunteer Vernon Foraker Jr. of Middletown arranged amount we would gel it." He said acting and telling police officers. opened. "It (the capsule) is totally Gibb's visit with the team at Veteran's Stadium. they received the amount they sealed. You ca.n't even take a peak, applied for. See GRANT, 3A ~ because you need welding tools to In sports open it." "When the students come back to school we are thinking of bury­ ing a new time capsule under the Kids learn traffic savvy at Safety Town See DISCOVERY, 3A ~ ...... By TONJA CASTANEDA ...... New video NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Using a miniature town and motorized cars, Safety Town teache young children system links how to be safe pedestrians and how drivers should react to street signs and stop lights. Safety Town, sponsored by the City of Newark to Newark Department of Parks and Recreation, completed their 14th year of the program last week. judicial Ninety children, ages 4 and 5, graduated from the program and received a ceniftcate NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY ERIC FINE system and packet of stickers. "The children love the town and cars," Canal pitcher Adrianne Maloney...... By ...... TONJA...... CASTANEDA...... said Sandy Morgan, recreation specialist .for NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER community events at the parks and recreatwn department. "They learn what stop signs To speed up the judicial process, mean and that cars should stop or that if a CANAL SENIOR save police officers' time and cut railroad track is nearby to stay off the down on transportation costs, a new tracks." GIRLS WIN STATE video phone system links police The program consists of two weeks of departments, courts and the safety lessons, with the children learning Attorney General's Office. everything from playground, bike, fire and For the Newark Police this stranger/danger safety to how to identify uni­ SOFrBAIL means the elimination of excessive forms, such as police and crossing guards, to lB trips to downtown Wilmington. learning about dangerous substances such as TOURNAMENT. The TV-like video conference chemicals, poison and drugs. system links Newark Police A field trip was taken to the Newark Five-year-old Chrisy Breternitz of Newark stops for a Safety Town tl'lfflc light. Department with State Police Troop Police Safety to emphasize bus safety and 2 in New Castle, Wilmington Police over his body. policeman." Second place went to Andrew get familiar with the police station.. . Saulsbery and Chrisy Bretemitz was in third Department, New Castle County According to Morgan, an espec1ally excit­ Safely town also included safety seminars Police Department, Magistrate for parents on water and fire safety, child place. • 1·10A ing day for the children was emergency vehi­ NEWS Court II in New Castle, Magistrate cle day when a state police helicopter landed proofing homes and bicycle helmet usage. Newark Police officers John Potu. hu • worked with children at Safety Town for S POLICE 2A Court 18 and Gander Hill Prison in for the children and visits by an ambulance, Christina School District Kindergarten Wilmington and the Attorney New Castle County Mounted Police, Newark teacher Edith Webb teaches the Safety Town years and Susan Poley, has worked with COMMUNITY 3A with help from many teenage volunteers. Safety Town for 2 years. "The kids pt General's Office in Wilmington. Police Motorcycle and Newark Bicycle excit­ OPINION 4A One of the reasons this technolo­ "The children get important lessons on being ed and have fun," said Potu. "It's (Safety Patrol were made. safe in all aspects of life," said Webb. "They Town) positive and has a good influence on &A gy is being used, according to A total of about 20 groups volunteered LIFESTYLE really enjoyed emergency vehicle day." them." Michael Nardo, director of adminis­ throughout the program to help teach the OBITUARIES 7A Each child gets a Safety Town t·shirt "Uncle" Charlie Mariani , a New Castle tration of operations for the depart­ children bicycle helmet safety, 911 informa­ designed by one of the children in the class. County crossing guard in the Red Clay DIVERSIONS 9A ment of the Attorney General's tion and even dress up as characters "Safe Tbjs year Rebecca Carlson won first place Consolidated School District, has volun- Office, is to let those charged with a and Sorry," to teach children it is ben.er to be ARTS 10A in the T -shirt design competition. Her draw­ felony talk to a judge without actu­ safe than sorry. Safe was healthy and happy, SPORTS 1·48 ally vi iting a courthou e. while Sorry had bandages and band-aids all ing says "I attended Safety Town. I love you See SAFETY, 2A. CLASSIFIEDS 5·108 See VIDEO, 3A ~ PAGE 2A • THE NEWARK Posr • AU UST 6, 1993 .P.QJ.,.~,,... b .~.~.t ...... Compiledfromfiles of the Newark Police Department Rapist sought_ $10,500. There was also $140 worth of damage to the • A 1993 Corvette belonging to the owner of Porter Fires started at Paper Mill Apartments: Newark Police trailer door that was broken in. Chevrolet, was broken into on East Cleveland Avenue Newark Police are searching for the man who suspect the same person or people who set three dump­ Car thieves target neighborhood: Thieves targeted between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Saturday, July 24. A cellu­ allegedly raped a 22-year-old woman in the 1300 sters on fire on Wharton Drive, Sunday, Aug. I, at 8 Tantallon Court at 3 a.m. on Saturday, July 31. Two lar phone, brief case and wallet were stolen from the block of Barksdale Road at 2:45 a.m. on p.m. also started another fire inside the apartment com­ pairs of Perry Ellis su nglas es, valued at $400, were car. The items stolen are valued at $350. Wednesday, Aug. 4. plex several hours later. A laundry room and storage tolen from an unlocked 1990 . Cassette • The soft top of a 1990 Suzuki leep was damaged The suspect is a described as white, in his late room door were set on fire. There was grass found tapes worth about $25 were stolen from a and removed sometime late Sunday: Aug. 2, or early 20's to early 30's, .about 5'9" tall and approximatly stuffe\1 under the doors and police suspect thi s is how and then the thieves allegedly rummaged through a morning, Aug. 3 on Lehigh Road. ~e top was valued weighing 230 pounds, with thick brown hair, a the fires were started. Police said the prinkler sy tern 1981 Chevy Monte Carlo, but didn 't take anything. A at $600. There was also 50 cents stoleh. brown moustache, and heavy build. was able to douse the fire before it got out of hand. If ne ighbor witnessed the thieves, who were juveniles • A briefcase with plane tickets, a checkbook and According to Lt. Alex Von Koch, the woman you have information concerning the fires, call the according the neighbor, and called the police but they payroll checks was stolen from a car on Elkton Road, was walkin$ along the shoulder of Barksdale Road Newark Police at 366-7 II J. ran off before police arrived. July 29 between 5 and 5:45p.m. The items were valued when she was grabbed from behind the man, who Pool shad burns down: The swimming pool shed at Jewelry stolen: A gold owl ring, emerald ring, emerald at $685. was completely undressed. She was pulled to a Paper Mill Apartments on Wharton Drive was bumed and diamond ring and an amethyst ring were stolen • A car stereo, fishing reel and 20 cassette tapes grassy area where she was allegedly raped. to the ground on Monday, Aug. 2 at 3 a.m. There was from a hou se on Brook Drive between I 0 p.m., were stolen from a car in the parking lot on Thom Lane The suspect was last seen in the area of $1,000 worth of damage. Newark Police said the Fire Thursday, July 22 and 8 a.m. on July 23. The rings in Towne Court Apartments sometime between 7 p.m. Barksdale Road near Barksdale Development. Marshall's office is investigating the cause of the fire. were valued at $1,270. on Wednesday, July 28 and 8 a.m. Thursday, July 29. Von Koch said the victim was taken to Trailer at Chrysler Jot burglarized: A trai ler that was on Cars burglarized: The rear seat was damaged when it was pulled away Christiana Hospital, where she was treated and the Chrysler lot at 550 South College Avenue was bur­ • Someone broke into the of a 1977 from the rear dashboard. released. glarized sometime between 9 a.m. on Sunday, Aug. I Datsun and stole a speaker box and the knobs and face • Ten compact discs and a car stereo were stolen Anyone who has information about the suspect and 6 a.m. Monday, Aug. 2. The trailer belonged to a plate of the car's stereo, valued at $100, between 6 from a 1989 Hyundai Excel on Thorn Lane between 11 can call Newark Police at 366-7111. sub-contractor of Chrysler, Conti Electric. A dispatch p.m.,Tuesday July 27 and 6 a.m., Saturday, July 31, on p.m. Tuesday, July 27 and 11 a.m. Wednesday, July 28. Thorn Lane at Towne Court Apartments. The damage is Items were valued at $750. No damage was done to the radio system and antenna, a labeling machine and other -T~nja Castaneda radio equipment were stolen. The estimated loss was valued at $100. car. Fire calls

Friday, July 30 Brookside Park. Investi gation. Brookmont Farms. Rescue. Co. Elkton, Md. Building fire. Aetna of Newport, Five Points and Good 11:55 a.m.- 154 Flamingo Drive, Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Christiana Fire Co. Hose Hook & Ladder Co. assisted Will of New Castle fire companies Btookmont Farms. Field fire. 9:26 p.m. - Augusta Drive and 5:19 p.m.- Liberty Plaza Shopping Tuesday, August 3 Singerly Fire Co of Elkton. and county Emergency Medical Christiana Fire Co. Ogletown Ro ad, Chestnut Hill Center. Auto accident. Aetna Hose 9:01 a.m.- 1304 Capitol Trail, Red 12:07 p.m.- 31 Read's Way, New Services. 3:32 p.m.- 220 Lake Drive, Estates. Auto accident. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Mill Apartments. Auto fire. Aetna Castle Corporate Commons. 12:28 p.m.- 8 Reyburn Court. Pencader Corporate Center. Hook & Ladder Co. 6:30p.m.- 16 Ridge Drive, Ivy Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Hazardous materials. Wilmington House fire. Christiana and Good Investigation. Aetna Hose Hook & 9:55 p.m.- Augusta Drive and Ridge. House fire. Christiana Fire 11:53 a.m.- 721 New Bridge St., Manor. Aetna, Christiana, Minquas Will of New Castle fire eompanies. Ladder Co. Ogletown Road, Chestnut Hill 4:35 p.m.- Old Baltimore Pike and Estates. Washdown. Aetna Hose Salem Church Road-. Auto accident. Hook & Ladder Co. Christiana Fire Co. 10:01 p.m.- 901 Wharton Drive. 4:54 p.m.- 119 w.' Cleveland Ave. paper Mill Apartments. Trash fire. DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION. Auto accident. Aetna Hose Hook & Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. . LadderCo. 10:06 p.m.- 1100 Wharton Drive . A degree or certificate program from the University of . 6;02 p.m.- Library Avenue and Paper Mill Apartments. Trash fire . Delaware could be your answer. Special services and O:g1etown Road. Auto accident. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. advisement through our ACCESS Center for returning Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Monday, August 2 adult students can ease your transition back to "school." Sunday, August 1 12:47 a.m.- 1923 Pulaski Highway. 2:33 a .m.-499 Bear-Christiana Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. R-oad. Auto accident. Christiana and county emergency service. When it's your turn, turn to us. Fire·Co. and county Emergency 3:12 a.m.- 500 Warden Blvd., Medical Services. Paper Mill Apartments. Shed fire. 3:48a.m.- J 16 Walls Way, Lauren Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. for more information or a free bulletin of Farms. House fire. Christiana Fire 5:28a.m.- 313 W. Main St. House courses, call 831-2746. Co. fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder 5:11a.m.- Fairfield Inn by Marriot, Co. 65 Geoffrrey Drive. Building fire. 8:12 a.m.- 1-95 northbound at ser­ The University of Delaware is an Equal Opportunity University. Christiana Fire Co. vice area. Investigation. Christiana 11:58 a.m.- 248 Clarks Corner Fire Co. · Road. House fire. Christiana, 9:04 a.m.- 620 Stanton-Christiana Delaware City and Port Penn fire Road. Building fi re. Christiana, companies. Minquas of Newport and Mill 4:43 p.m.- Bob's Big Boy Family Creek fire companies. UnCLdlmED FREIGHT CO. 8r:!Q LIOUIDdTIOn SdLES!t& Restaurant, Interstate 95 service 9:17 a .m.- 528 Old ·Barksdale plaza. Auto accident. Christiana Road. Building fire. Christiana and Fire Co. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 7:47p.m.- 76 Marinade Drive, 9:23 a.m.- 25 Teal Circle, Safety town a popular event

~SAFETY, from 1A Bobby Davis, 4, said he likes to play with the motorized cars. teered at Safety Town for 6 years. David Eissner, 4, said he has The children bring him notes and learned to always wear his helmet drawings they have made. He said while on his bicycle. it is very rewarding working with First year volunteer Heather the children. Sargent said, "I like to work with 6 PffiCE LIVING "I relate to- them as other kids kids." PYRAMID BUNKBEDS would," he said. "I'm as big a kid Volunteer Rebecca Culberson, in ROOM GROUP r.~ Red, B lacl<, Whlt.e or Blue, Sofa, chair, rocker. S end table& .as they are." her second year at Safety Town, single on top, Double on bot.i.om. "The children love Uncle and a party ottoman. said she likes being outside and OUR CASH PRIC~ Charlie," said Morgan. "It's like helping the kids to play with the Reg. ReL $639.95 OUR CASH d * SPECIAL! 8299.88 he's straight out of Mr. Rogers." cars. ·n«~dtnuE.<•"' PRICE "189.95 * The results of Safety Town Three insurance companies­ seems to be shown when the chil­ Nationwide, Alexander and John dren tell their parents how to apply Slack Insurance donated money for .•••••••• CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON! ·F;~· -~ .. • .I IIIDE-A-BED SOFA safety rules in their lives. Morgan the motorized cars for the children : NATIONAL RECLINER tf/'" ~ Queen Size said some parents say that their to drive. The McDonald's owned • Must Have Coupon For Th!s Special Price/ J. .. . ' •I child start telling them to put on by Dukart Management donated the 1 Reg. Ret ll389.95 (r::s • Reg. Ret. OUR CASH 1rfr.qn m:: their safety belt. children's daily snacks. • OURCASHPRICB8129.95 li. ~ • I 81289.95 PRICE J]":::"'~ I d,~N ~ 869.00 · • • * 0309 88 I ••••••••••• (WIIDJlstJPI'Ul!SW

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By ERIC FINE ing, NBA board member Gene ' J Fifty-two people applied for the tion arranges special events and ...... ·...... Danneman said. p~si ti on during the first two weeks promotion, while representing area Senior's train for seniors NEWARK POST STAfF WRITER The position has been vacant it was advertised. A search commit­ business people in matters involv­ Project S.H.A.R.E., a trai ning program for seniors to educate other since the board decided against tcre headed by Danneman pared that ing the city government. seniors and caregivers about medication management and related health The Newark Business renewing the contract of Marguerite n\lffiber down to four in late July. Membership stands at 72 and issues will give a free presentation about the program, Project Association plans to fi ll a now­ Ashley in June. Ashley, 41, the j The position pays a yearly salary includes merchants on Main Street S.H.A.R.E., on Thursday, AugJ t 12, 1993, from 9 to II a.m. Ages 60 vacant staff position Aug. 6 after downtown's merchant group's eco- :j $20,000. and in the Newark Shopping and above. For more information, call 995-8572. finalizing the decision during nomic development coordinator for The association was formed in Center. Thursday's board of directors meet- seven years, attributed her dismissal 1986 with federal grant money the For fiscal year 1993, the associa­ to a difference in philosophy. city receives annually. The associa- tion received $14,000, or 40 percent Pinocchio audition time changed of their ·$35,000 operating budget The Missoula hildren's Theater Company's auditions for from the city. Pinocchio have been changed from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, August 8, Time.capsule.found under school steps That money was used to partially 1993. For more information, call (215)388-6741, extension 452 or 454. pay Ashley's salary, said Maureen .... DISCOVERY, from 1A School District. "The growth in the been renovated, too .. Roser, the city's liaison at the asso­ elementary schools is moving on to At Shue Medill Middle School, ciation's board meetings. Used books needed school 's new addition, at the same our middle schools." Medill Elementary is being made Roser, a city planner, said the The Friends of the Bear Library wil l be collecting books for a fall time we open the one from 1958," According to Riley, Kirk is get­ part of Shue. Also Riley said class­ NBA would need a director in place sale to benefit the construction of the new Bear Library. Books may said Terry. ting an expansion of the cafeteria to rooms are being modernized and by Oct. 15, when fi scal 1994 grant dropped at the Science Fai r, 140 Coll ege Square Shopping Center or She said the staff and faculty had add a multi-purpose area, additions four science labs are being created, money recommendations are final­ throughout the month of August only at the Glasgow McDonald's cor­ guessed there was a time capsule at of ai r conditioning to the kitchen Gauger Cobbs Middle School is ized. ner, of route 40 and 896. For more information, call 834-1735. Kirk because there had been rumors and cafeteria and the front entrance getting construction done to make of one being there. of Kirk is being made accessible for the open classrooms at Cobbs into The other two middle schools in the handicapped. regular, self-contained classrooms, the district are also getting renova­ An additional $p00,000 of work technology wiring and getting the tions. Shue Medill Middle School, is being done at th(; existing school, air conditioning units that do not recently renamed, is getting $l.3 said Riley, including classroom ren­ work very well replaced. million of major construction done ovations and new science labs, Riley said at Kirk, all the work and Gauger Cobbs Middle School, along with roof and air conditioning will be done to the existing building GEORGE POPEL, M.D. also renamed with last spring's work. and cafeteria by Sept. 7 when closing of Cobbs Elementary, is Riley said there will also be a school starts, but the new addition Takes Pleasure in Announcing getting $2 million of renovations. new staff parking lot by the grass and auxiliary gym will not be com­ The Association of "We're (Christina District) area near Jennie E. Smith plete until November. growing very quickly," said Dr. Elementary and bus parking will be Riley said most work at Shue Capes Riley, director of planning added to the front of the new addi­ Medill and Gauger Cobbs will also PAUL C. KEENAN, JR., M.D. and development for Christina tion. He said the auditorium has be done when school opens. In the Practice of Ophthalmology Community is focus of Newark police grant Specializing In: Radial Keratotomy/Refractive Surgery .... GRANT, from 1A oring books and pamphlets with interaction and less crime, another crime prevention messages. objective, Potts said, is to form a Corneal Diseases • Cataract Iinplant Surgery • Glaucoma $1,000 will buy new uniforms Two thousand, eight hundred civic association for George Read for "Pride Drill & Drum Team," a dollars will be used for community Village and Terrace Drive. 1308 Delaware Avenue EYE 317 E. Main Street team made up of kids from Terrace police training that involves prob­ He said every four months a Wilmington, DE 19806 CENTER Newark, DE 19711 Drive. lem solving, networking with other review wi ll be done to determine OF · Another $1,000 will be used to organizations and cultural aware­ the progress made on meeting these (302) 656-8867 (302) 737-5777 outfit another police officer with a ness. objectives. DELAWARE bike and uniform to be a part of the Potts said police objectives for "We' hope this increased interac­ bicycle patrol. Potts said Newark this grant include an increase of tion with the police and the public Police currently have two officers involvement in the community and will create a better cooperative on the bicycle patrol. in resident satisfaction in police ser­ atmosphere, public trust of the offi­ He said $5,000 will be used to vices and a decrease in crime. cers and to make Newark a better buy police equipment such as: Along with striving for more place to live," said Potts. neighborhood watch signs and col- community presence, residential Video phone allows new criminal, legal link .... VIDEO, from 1A Office it's a big time saver." Von Koch said the video phone Delaware Public Defender GRAND.OPENING : He said before the video phone is also used to call the courts for Lawrence M. Sullivan said the these interviews were done by hav­ search warrants and bring defen­ video phone system costs $436,094 ing the arresting officers come to dants before a judge to set the initial to install and operate for one year. Wilmington to discuss each felony bail and hear the charges. He said the system is estimated to case, before defendants were for­ The system will also be used to save $347,000 annually in police mally charged. make conference calls, hooking up overtime and transportation costs. "For the intake interviews we four sites at one time. · "I fully expect police agencies used to send officers to Wilmington "It took quite a 9it of training for tllroughout the country will pick up on overtime to disc·uss cases with the officers to become familiar with on this and go wi th it," said the Attorney General," said Lt. the system," said Von Koch, "But Sullivan. Alex Von Koch of the Newark Police Department. ''This saves us a trip there and back and the parking fees." Police officers can now use the COLLEGE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER video system at the scheduled time to discuss the case and show physi­ ·Route 273 & Route 72 (Library Avenue) cal evidence. The police report and other necessary information are WINDOW FILMS faxed to the Attorney General's Newark, DE • Near Kmart • Control fading of Upholstery & Carpet • Will not darken your room (Available in clear & tinted). RAISE YOUR EYE-Q • Control more than 98% of damaging ultraviolet rays Average . Close set. Wide set. • Stop unwanted heat and glare Prominent lids. Hooded lids. • Daytime privacy; lets the light in Oriental. Which eye type describes you? Let me show you • Reduce energy bills- reject up to 80% of the sun's solar energy how the right makeup application • Safety -Shatter Resistance in case of accidental breakage techniques can enhance your • Scratch Resistant surface for maximum durability eyes. 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COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS raffic solution: more roads? re state transportation officials These steps at re-establishing public Our OF THE Amc really erious about reducing traffic transportation are to be commended. But A congestion and reducing pollution on the other hand, we have the same created by cars and ? department of transportation still spending The answer would seem to be a weak millions of dollars widening roads and " Maybe." On the one hand, there is the building highways here - encouraging DART bus ervice and the recently-estab­ even more traffic, development and con­ lished Blue Diamond bus service, linking gestion, and perpetuating the notion that Lewes to Wilmington, with stops in driving your own car is the best way to go. Dover, Smyrna, Middletown, Newark and How long will it take before a real com­ points in between. There is also commuter mittment to public transportation can be rail service between Wilmington, made? Perhaps when there's no open Claymont and Philadelphia, with talk of space left. Here in northwestern New extending the service to Newark. Castle County, that d~y isn't too far away. PASSING THOUGHTS It's tough for a middle-aged man to make new friends By JIM STREIT importance of my wife's and fami­ ly's support during this time (that is NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER material for a column an to itself). But it was my friends that seemed feel lonely. I'm happily married This week, Out of the Attic features a photograph from the mid 1940s of the Newark Lumber Company ..The photo and have been for more than two to make the experience bearable. After being optimistic and strong is part of the company's historic files. Readers are invited to submit historic photographs for publication In this I decades. I consider my wife to space. Special care will be taken. Call Scott Lawrence, editor, for details, 737-0724. be my best friend. for my wife and family, it was a I am grateful for the relationship close friend with whom I could that I share with my two children, honestly share my feelings of ages 8 and 14. We actually commu­ despair, anger and hopelessness. PAGFBFROMTHEPAST nicate, often and in meaningful Why am I lonely today? ways. Because, at age 42, with a • News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years l talk frequently with my mother demanding job, two kids and lots of and si ter, even though they reside volunteer involvement, I have not Carnival for Red Cross funds, made any close friends here. I'm hundreds of miles from Newark. As Issue ofJuly 31, 1918 ... which make it seem unwise 'to push Krapfs Purchase appropriate at anniversary and trying. In fact, I feel budding rela­ the work. birthday times, I chat with other rel­ tionships with a fellow Rotarian, a Shopping Center atives. local official and a man of the cloth. Enroll Now Issue of August 1, 1968 ... Major renovation and expansion As well, I stay in touch with I often make jokes about "male Uncle Sam calls for 25,000 plans for the Newark Shopping childhood and long-time friends. bonding," a 90s euphuism that con­ Streit women between the ages of 19 and Center have been announced by the When I go to my 25th high school jures up image of guys away from pr~cess a lot recently and this has 35 to don the white uniform of Free Surplus Food to be center's new owners. reunion this fall, I suspect that I will wives and fa mily on fi shing or led me to this astounding observa­ mercy and form a U.S. Student Distributed Here on Two weeks ago, James and • be one of few members of the Class camping trips, or workers hanging tion: my children don't seem to Nurse Reserve. The men will be Thursday Thomas Krapf, partners in J &T • of '68 who have been in touch with in a neighborhood bar after work. have as many friends as I did when subject to call for training in our Free surplus food for the elderly Real Estate, bought the shopping mos t o f my closest hi gh school To me, male bonding is my I was young. Nor do they spend as hospitals, to replace the thousands living on reduced income will be center from Pomeroy Realty for • acquaintances within the pas t year. effort to make friends. much time with friends as I did with of nurses with our armies in France. distributed here next Thursday from $3.6 million. Thomas Krapf said Friends - persons outside my For a busy 42-year-old male, thi s my young buddies. Graduates of high school and col­ 2 to 3 p.m. at the Greater Newark they hope to begin the construction ' is difficult. marriage and fa mily with whom I Part of this is probably that I had lege women are preferred, but oth: Recreation Association office in as soon as permits are issued for the • feel emotionally intimate - have My schedule is so full th at I nothing better to do. Perhaps it also ers will be accepted.The campaign George Read Village. project. always been an important element barely have time for my family, of consequence of a less safe soci­ opened in every state in the Union Free food includes butter, rice, Across the parking lot from the ; of my li fe. though spending time with Linda ety that fami li es tend to be more on July 29th, and recruitin_g offices flour, com meal, oats, beans, dried center's existing stores, Krapf said • and Mackenzie and Tyler i my While [ continue to enjoy rich insul ar. Plus, so many kids have a have been establi shed throughout milk, peanut butter and meat prod­ they are planning an addition of grandest joy. re wards from my friendships, my wide variety of entertainment possi­ the land by the Women's ucts. 20,000 sq. ft. in new stores. big pay-off came a few years ago I no longer drink so the old "let's bilities at home, be it Nintendo, Committees of the Council of w)len crises of major proportions hi t stop and get a beer after work" invi­ computers or MTV, that they seem Defense. tation does not apply. I don't hang Emergency Phone System Department Store me with a one-two-three punch. I to extend themselv es less outside of Saturday Night Fairs To Remain in Center turned 40, my father died suddenly in the bar before or af1er the many the home or at school. for Fires Established at UD Called Off The Newark Department Store is • and J lost the job for which I had meetings that I attend. l don' t want to be lone ly. In The University of Delaware has And, in today's homophobic Membe rs of the Committee set up a fire emergency phone sys­ firmly rooted in this community and ~ o rk ed my entire career. ti me, l know that I wi II develop working upon the series of Saturday world, it 's awkward at best to make close friendships here. tem and hopes to have a central will likely continue as a predomi­ I certainly cannot understate the night fairs for the entertainment of a pointed overture to another male But J'm fearful that my children alarm system by autumn of 1969. nate landmark in the city for years • t he author , publisher of the because you see common threads in draft men stationed at Newark, have The central alarm system is "in a to come. will not be able to cherish a variety found the development of the plan Newark Post, was raised in th e your lives and you want to get to of friend ships li ke I have been able planning stage at this point," James Major renovation plans have • at this time, impractical. Many of Baltimore area and moved here know him better. to tall y in my first42 years. Osborne, director of material, said been announced for the Newark j i:om Maine with his family a year I'm been thinking about thi s the best workers it is learned will be last week. Shopping Center where the Newark • ago . absent during August; the restric­ The idea for a central alarm sys­ Department Store is located. tions on the use of sug11r make it tem at the university was spurred by Newark Department Store has a PER CHANCE impossible to provide the home a tire at Colburn Hall in January. At long history in Newark having made delicacies and ice cream that that time, in a fire broke out in a located here in 1919. "We lived in fi gure largely in the general returns. dormitory, an alarm could be pulled Philadelphia prior to living her. My It is understood also that there is to alert residents, but to alert fire­ dad wanted to get away from the his year's opening kickoff some feeling on the part of towns­ men, the call would have to placed hustle of the city. He went around people over the abandonment of the to either campus security or county to different town and thought that call board. Newark was a perfect place to bring co njures up exciting memories This column is compiled each week up the family," said Jack Handloff, by staff writers Tonja Castaneda former co-owner of the shopping B'y ELBERT CHANCE and tenacious. Although the seri es and Jennifer Rodgers from historic Issue of August 4, 1988 ... center...... stands 23016 in Delaware's favor, files . NEWARK POST COLU MNIST the victories have seldom come eas­ : Up at the great gridiron in the il y. sky , Admiral Dave Nelson must be Coach Nelson enco unte red smiling. For on September 4, the Lehigh in his first game as F~ g hting Blue Hens will meet th e Delaware's head football coach. His [~ hi g h Engineers in the renewal of decidedly underdog team met th e NEWARI( POST a-: riv alry that presumably ended six Engineers on September 22, 1951 , :r:ears ago. in th e old Wilmington Ball Park . + Grea t ~r Newarit's Hometown Newspaper Slnc.c 1910 + ! Diverg ing commitments in The outlook was bleak. In four prior heduling had drawn the two insti ­ meetings dating to 1912, the B luc t~tions apart. Lehigh had joined the Hens had been bludgeoned 45-0, Vol. 83, No. 28 Golonial Confe rence composed 32-0, 39-7 and 21 -0. But the young P.fincipa ll y of private sc hool oppo­ squad , unvei ling Nelson's innova­ tive Wing-T offense, scored 7-0 Publisher, James B . Streit, Jr. ~nts while Delaware was entering Editor, G. Scott Lawrence the Yan kee conference consisting upset and, by 1954, the series was Sports Editor, Marty Valanla

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I ' RELIGION • FRUGAL GOURMET • ARTS awl Newarkers join country line dancing·cra ze By JIUMI C. MclArm By NANCY TU RNER Blue Angel", "Horsin' Around", "Take it Back" and has a lot of fun without the pressure of hav- or "Trashy Women"; and in no time, the dance ing to pair up." , A tree-rubbing Giraffe NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Made a pitiful gaffe floor will be filled with a dozen or more people "Line dancin g is also considered a low impact'. all doing the same step in unison. aerobic work out," said Carter. "You would be By disturbing Woodpeckers a-pecking. e s the very sound of the names Rick Wilson and Barbara Carter of Can't Stop surprised the amount of energy that goes into In the bird's family court, [).Wheelin'", "Sage Brush", "Gunslinger", Dancing, Inc. of Bear have been teaching coun- those 32, 120, or however many steps that con­ .They dubbed him a sport and "Tush Push" make you want to put on stantly repeat. The dancers put everything they Who accosted their aunts with his necking. your boots and slip into your Saturday night rug have into the steps." cuttin' duds? If so, perhaps you are one of the Country line dancing is ever evolving. As A naked-prone Duck, millions of Americans who are riding the crest of soon as you get the hang of one routine, another 1 Always down on her luck, the country line dancing craze. one comes along and challenges you again. It Was with mallardies always depressed. Twenty Newarkers recently joined in the fun of would be imposs ible to count the number of She dreamed she was nude, country line d ancing during a Parks and country line dances that are currently in exis­ Recreation Seminar. Blindly featherless, lewd; tence largely because there are signature line I Barbara Anzilotti and Ruth Ann Moore were dances or club oriented line dances. They are the .1. But she ended up trussed, stuffed and dressed! "having a great time" and will take their new ones that are created and danced almost exclu­ line dancing skill s back to the Two By Fours sively in their.home establishments. There is also square dancing club. a river of new' i'in'edances being released through fWhen jointly hanged for their crimes, the quarrelsome couple Alice Shurtleff says she loves it and has been national line dancing competitions, dance net­ were finally in a cord. line dancing regularly at the Newark Senior work publications and at fes~ivals like the Center for two years. Wilmington Count,ry Music Festival that was ' Why is the Blarney Stone a hoax? John Wapniarek said that he and wife Phyllis held this month where Rick Wi lson debuted his -J;Jecause it's a sham rock. "went to some western places and I loved to sit own line dancing croation, "Lickety Split". there an watch 'em. Now I hope I can get into What makes a line dance a success? "Line the action." danci ng is a musical ffi!erpretation," said Wilson. Country line dancing is a series of simple It is consoling for the harried housewife to fi nd that her life is "There is a lot of good country music being writ­ hitches, kicks, stomps, shuffles and side steps ten today. It's just d matter of finding that one 1 just a bowl of charies. that, when combined, move a dancer gently over song with a catchy beat that everyone seems to the dance floor in a square formation and then like and th en working out your steps to accent Slothful folks need to scan the telephone directory so they may return him to the same spot where the series the different beats with hip bounces or kicks or become less listless. began. The fun, as well as the beauty, of line whatever. dancing is that it can be done with as many par­ NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY NANCY TUR NER "Ballroom dancing was very popular a COUple .. ticipants as you like. It is not a partner's dance Author's note: Instructor Rick Wilson shows hopeful hoofers of years ago," Wilson continued. "It just took ), so anyone can hop out of the chair and into the the ropes du ring a Newark Parks and Recreation off and everybody wanted to learn how to ball- ~ ranks, especially if they know the choreography DepartmeQt semi nar- . room dance. It's still around and going strong, ~ [,.~like · these have been inflicted on my poor wife, chil­ of the dance. , , . ' • · · • · hut country and wdtemJJp.s moved in because it ~ dren aruf'cp/leagues.for years. They have been greeted by both Country line dancing is nothing new. It has try line dancing and :~ er country dance styles I ·t 11so accessib l e. ·ll'h~~~ifg~s t, macho guy with \ groans and guffaws - the latter, perhaps, to pacify the punster been around for decades and easily predates the · for two·years. . 1 I 1 • ,' '•'t$o left feet in a ,ee- ari(i jeans can still get ' and offset a further barrage. To its victims, punning con be seen popular "bus stop" line dance of the disco scene "Line d'!11cing i ~· '• mething that anyone can out there and clod arou and have a great time." ~ as a disease, since any laughter, however sparce, can be conta­ that was considered one of the first line dances to do no matter what their age," said Wilson. Country line dancing classes, sponsored by the ~ gious. / hope Newark Post readers will (ackle this word-play earn popular recogni tion. "People come dre s s~d . up in their country and Newark Departme_m .of Parks and Recreation, : nonsense with zest, thereby assuring them Eternal Joy and a These days you can go into any country western outfits and , new dance steps or were held ag~fn' on W~dnes_day . The department ~ letter from Ed McMahon. music bar or dance parlor and drop a quarter in bring along steps th eyl'have learned in vari- holds anothei-:cl~~s Oqt. 6 at the George Wilson ~ • the juke box; pull out a few fa vorites like "My ous clubs and basic everyone gets together Center. Call 3;6'6'-"V O~~ r details. ~ J»oison ivy, oak, sumac: identification he s avoid itcfif resultsi ' feel fortunate not to have been Whereas some harmless vines and N 0 Wash your body with a soap that : att:ected. by the toxic oils of the shrubs are persecuted as poisonous, mAT ADT! UTLOOK doesn't contain any skin softeners. · I pOlson tvy plant. Some people the real culprits often go unnoticed . LJ VVtu.\1.\ The oils in a "moisturizing facial ' e so sensitive that they claim just Poison ivy is a common weed FROMlHESTAFFOflHECooP!JIATIVEExiooONOmm iel Patchell, died in Church, Delaware City. Burial was ,~ urvivcd sisters, Margaret Morrison and Lori Cuban revolution. In 1970, the fam­ Diocesan Healing Mass llJ Yil . She i11 by tfu'ee sons; in hickory Grove Cemetery near 1nan Blankenship, both of New Castle. il y moved to Spain, where they The Catholic Diocese of Wilmington will hold a Healing Mass at Ill') James of Rock Hall, Md., Port Penn. The family suggests con­ A service was held at Nichols lived for four years before moving St.Mary of the Assumption Church in Hockessin on Aug. 6, at 8 p.m. i' i v l~ daughters, Theresa Freeman of tributions to Christ Episcopal Funeral Home, Newport on to the United States. Presider and Homolist will be the Rev. James. M. Jackson and mUJic C"h l·~· ln to vn, gnes S. Nickle of Church, Delaware City. Bea1, Frances Marvel of Crofton, Wednesday, July 28. He is s urvived by his wife, will be provided by "Queen of the Apostles Music Group." 1\.'ld., Lnu i~e Woodall of Townsend Burial was in St. James Amalia C.; two sons, Nestor Veitia Banners for Jesus 1 Edward M .Yea ley at home; his mother, Herminia ;md i\ncln.•a !sher of Davidsonville, Cemetery, Newport. Ogletown Baptist Church will present a banner service in which l\1 r.l.: two ~ i ~ t crs , Grace Offett of The family suggests contribu­ Christiana resident, Edward M. Veitia of Newark; and two grand­ Yealey, died T hursday, July 29, children. names of Jesus will be exalted. Aug. 8, 1993 at the 11 a.m. worship set· S1 yrna a nd Madeline Pierce of tions to a trust fund for Mrs . vice. Banners which bear various names of Jesus will be presented to Houle's children, in care of 1993, of respiratory failure in A service was held on Cecilton, Md.; 22 grandchildren and music. For more information, call 737-2511. 5 ~ re a l - gra nd chi ldren . Wilmington Trust Co., Chesmar Christiana Hospital near Stanton, Wednesday, August 4, at St. John J\ service was held in St; Dennis Shopping Center, Newark. where he was patient. the Baptist Catholic Churc h in Newark. Burial was in All Saints Praise Songfest' 93 Catho li c Church, Galena on Mr. Yealey, 63, had several Concert featuring "June Clark" and "Promise" from Newark; "'lhe 'J'H , ·~ day , July 27. : bouts with cancer over th e last six Cemetery. Smith Family" from Hockessin; "The Rodgers Fam.ily" from Narvon Blllial wa ~ in Galena Cemetery. months and suffered heart problems Pa.; and "Refuge" from Port Deposit, Md. For more information, calf f h..: t'ami ly sugg t- sts contributions Genevieve H. Subach for many years. Glen B. Ruiter 737-5040. 10 St. D enn 1 ~ Catholi c Church, or Newark resident, Genevieve He was an office manager at Newark resident, Glen B. Ruiter Oak:n;; m ~ \l !at· Jc e Fund: • ·' • "Jennie" H. Subach, died Tuesday, Mayflower Moving & Storage Co., died Sunday, August 1, 1993, July 27, 1993, of congestive heart Wilmington, from 1959 until he apparently of a heart attack , in Dr. Mario M. DeMarco failure at home. retired in 1973, due to hi s health. Christiana Hospital, after becoming Mrs. Subach, 87, was a home­ The Aberdeen, S.D., native ill at home. .1 c.wark r~side nt, DJ':.' .Mario maker. served in the Air Force from 1947 Mi ci1 :1d De Marco died Sunday, Mr. Ruiter, 68, retired as plant Born in Shenandoah, Pa., she to 1959 He was a Korean War vet­ manager at Chrysler Corp., Fenton, Jul) 25,1 993, ;tthome. r; ,:· ; moved to Delaware in 1954. Her e ra n and was stationed at New {);, DeMarco, 80, w~ .'~ . family near St. Louis, in 1984 after 33 husband, Adolph, died in 1970. She Castle Air Base, since closed, and years. He directed Chrysler's intro­ pr . ~o.: titiane r in Garden C1t1,' N.Y., is surviveJ by two sons, Clarence of Andrews Air Force base near !'rn111 1946 to 1959; Brockport, duction of K -cars from the Claymont and Alfred of New Washington, D.C. Jefferson Avenue Plant in 1979. He N. ,. I'• '" I q ~9 to 1969 !lnd Fort Castle; four daughters, Margaret Many summer afternoons, Mr. was manufacturing manager at the 1 'I )· r~ . H:..., tram 1969 ;to 1985, Brazinsky of Shenandoah, Alberta Yealey enjoyed fishing in the vvln.fl 1h'" rc:lj~·e d . Newark assembly plant in 1969 and Bertsch of St. Clair, Pa., Delores Christina River, which runs just plant manager from 1972-76, and • 1v " ..~ ·., ;m:111her of~ ')\merican Horney of Milton, and Loretta behind the Yealey house. He also M, .i!•·:. ! .... ' ~'l!tia tion and American 1980-83. Previously, he was the Sporay, with whom she lived; 20 enjoyed hunting and fishing with company's plant manager at 2 Pair 1\ G dc.my 'Jf Family Practice,. grandchildren, 32 great-grandchil­ family members and friends. BUY ONE of Flexible Wear I !is first wife, Frances Josephine Hamtramck, Mich., and Belvidere, PAIR and GET dren and three great-great-grand­ He is survived by his wife of 41 Ill. He has worked for Ford Motor Contact Lenses• DL \ 1arco, dit" d in 1982. His·second children. Mass of Christian Burial years, Frances L. Salz Yealey; five SUNGLASSES wi k , . 1:1rv \1acNamara 'DeMarco, Co. in the United States and Canada was offered at Holy Family children, Connie L. Burns of before joining Chrysler in 1968. FREE ONLY $79 di.:din l99 1. . Catholic Church on Saturday, July Newark, Philip M. at home, Max of et.ooe• lrom our lle is survived by a son; Thomas He was a member of American •-lolly ~wed coll«~on WI PKG. PUIICIIASE 31. Townsend, Ann M. of New Castle Society of Tool Engineers, Society ~~1 . (.I f S al i ~ bury, Md.; a daughter, Burial was in Cathedral and Mark E., who lives in the other of Manufacturing Engineers and J0ar. (';;ro l Wesron of Newark, with Cemetery, Lancaster A venue. half of the family's Christiana Society of Automotive Engineers. wh >11 1 he was staying; four stepchil­ house; hi s mother, Connie Kappes A native of Montreal, he earned dn~ n ; two brothers, Godfrey D. of of Aberdeen, S.D ; two brothers, a bachelor of science degree in elec­ 13 oynlon Beach, Fla., and Annand Leroy Yealey of Wisconsin and o !' <' atonalJ N.Y.; a sister,.Ciara trical engineering from McGill Martha Rebecca Budd Norman Kappes of Rockford, Ill.; University, Montreal, in 1950 and ~. l: w I ) of Roynton B'each; five Bear resident Martha Rebecca two sisters, Angela B ergot and took seminars at University of gr.:mkhi c.lren and four .stepgrand- Budd, died Saturday, July 31 , 1993 Debbie Davies, both of Aberdeen, C'I· ii.h'l:n · Michigan. He was a lecturer in the For Eye Exammat1on s Ha\l e our p rolrS'>IC'l"~l r ~" ~ of cancer in Christiana Hospital S.D.; and five grandchildren. Eye Doctor On Prcm1 ses fl alhlri,., Q com•ortab e p.., .•.•,n, , ~ ·· School of Business Administration Wlth p t>IO:.Ona u•:j<,(" , r~ • • • • ~1:\ ·,. ,,f Ch1iqiI.M1t1.riRKC>nly Lee Memorial Park, Fla. Episcopal Church, Delaware City, of World War 11. Newark, Tuesday, Aug. 3. He is survived by his wife of 47 • minor lwta rwtridlone may appty where she was a membe r of Burial was in Delaware Veterans years, Mary Vera Ruiter; a son, • a • OnlyN~i~~::l:~ol~X~~k1~~~.~~~"r\\sSun .

GLASGOW REFOIDII· I I New Ark United PRESllYTEHI.\ ~ Church of Christ CHlJHCII 207 E. Delaware Ave., Newark , '' ~ (llfa•onlc Lodge) 302-737-4711 Sunday Services 9:30am·; Sunday School 11:00 am Child Care Provided The Rev. Peter A. Wells, Pastor An Adventure in Faith

FIRST CHURCH OF THE FELLOWSHIP GRACE EVANGELICAL rsT. NICHOlAS . FREE CHURCH l EPISCOPAL .CHURclf· CH . IS1~:SCIENTIST :\l<•Ptinl-( At YW<'A DeJa rc -t c. &' Haines St. :ltH S. ( 'oiiPj.(t' A\'< •. , ~1'\\ ' :tl'k, DE Chestnut Hill Rd. I Otil•art Rd. l Newark, DE•_.... , Delaware 7:J7.:J70:J • 738-5829 ftff!LC Sunday Sl e ...... 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist ...... ~ .:: (.'.. ...9 :30a.m. Sunday Bible Classes 1WJ·s1Jip Sunday Sc ...... 10:00 a.m. Christian Ed For All ...... 11:00 a.m. Ages) ...... a .m . Wednesday (All 9:CO Sunday . .. 10:30 HANDICAPPED ACCE8818LE Worship Service Testimony Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. & NURSERY (Nursery Available) ...... 10 a.m . Children's Ministr.v & Nursery Rea ding Room The Rev. Kav Scoltell, VIcar , 2274 . p6'~er Rd;:::: "SiuJring Christ In Mutual Ministry" MEETING AT INDEPENDENCE SCHOOL ...... Sat., 10:0 a .m .·Noon PAPER MILL ROAD "The Little Church With n. Big Hellft ALL ARE WELCOME . Beaii DE AU.. WELCOME Growing In Thfl Spirit.• CITILD CARE PROVIDED David Brady, Pastor • 456-0408

WESLEYAN < IIURCH SALEM UNITED EVANGELICAL AGAPE ?06 Church Ro 1 I '\; f' wark METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (all ages) 9:15 a.. m PRESBYTERIAN FELLOWSHIP (302) 737·5190. (11 •' : l l 0413 469 Salem Church Road CHURCH OF NEWARK (302) 738-5907 (302) 738-4822 Worship 10:30 a.m. 308 Possum Park Rd. A Spirit-Filled Sunday School ...... 9:30a.m. Morning Worship ...... 9:30am Nursery &Childcare at All Services Newark, DE· 737·2300 Mom rn g Worship . . ... ·. ... 10:30 a.m. Adult Too Sunday School ...... 1 0:30am Local Expression Of Ev•,; 1ing Worship ...... 7:00p.m. Sundays at 7 ...... 7:00pm Sunday The Body Of Christ 8:25 & 11 :00 a.m. w·.:li. Bible Study . 10:00a.m.,6:30p.m. HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE (302) 324-1299 Worship Fellowship Time 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship ...... 10 :00 a.m. Nucscry Available. Handicapped Acces- Sunday School 10:00 a.m. At Howards Johnson's, Rt. 896 1-95 ; iblc ,l Little Lambs Nursery, All Programs & & Children's Church. Available All Services ~rrru yood Sftepfurd Evening Worship 6:30p.m . Pastor Joseph C. Mutton Sr. Pastor, Wednesday ·' Anchored to the Rock ct. "YOU ARE WELCOME" Dr. Rowrt Auffarth Home Meeting ...... 7:30 p.m. Geared to the Times.'' Rev. Dr.J. Ron Owens, Pastor CareJ ~out You"

PRAISE ASS.M8L Y OUR REDEEMER 1421 Old Baltimore Pb • Htwl!1( LUTHERAN CHuRCH . FIRST ASSEMBLY 737·5040 . . .Jobn.an At Aupta Che•• . IUU JUt., Ne..Uk OF GOD Sunday Schoo1 ...... 9:15 a.m. (302) 737-e 176 129 Lovett Avenue 215 E. DELAWARE AYENU£ , NrWARK .... 4104 Sunday Worship Adult Education..... 9am Worship ...... lOam. Newark, DE 19713 SUNDAY: SUNDAY SCHOOL ...... 8:15AM ...... 10 :00 a.m. & 5:30p.m. Sunday School WOASHIP ...... 10:15AM Wednesday ...... 7:00 p.m. Punch on the Lawn folwwing Worship & Bible Classes ...... 9:00a.m. 368-4276 731-8231 WEDNESDAY FELLOWSHIP DINNER ...... 5:45PM FAMILY NIGHT !Yount GROUP, • NW'IIf:ry Provided Divine Worship ...... 10:00 a.m . BIBLE STUDY ...... 8:4511M ROYAL RANGIM. RampAcces Summer Worship ...... 9 :00 a.m . Thomas Lazar, Pastor NUMf.RY AT ALL II!III'ICU MISSIONETTES 6 UINIOWS) For The Handicapped HANOICAI'I'I!D ACcrSS,.LI! Holy Communion SUNDAY SERVICES: Paul H. WaHer1, hator Pastors Barry P. Dawson ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday DR. DNI MACOONALD. PASTOR Jeflioey W. Oandoy Tom Reigel, Yo~ll'l ~181or & CARL H. KRVELIE, JR., PASTOR BIBLE STUDY 9:30 AM GORDON WHITNEY, MIMSTEft OF EVANOELIIIM - - WORSIDP SERVICES CHHISTIANA RED LION EVANGELICAL Morning Worship ... 10:30 a.m. RED LION UNITED 1'1-:\( \ I" 1\ METHODIST CHURCH PHESBYTEHIAN FREE CHURCH Junior Churches ... 10:30 a.m. PR FSB' I H

... PAGE 8A • THE NEWARK Posr • Aucusr 6, 1993 Bring a taste of Italy to your dinner table and savor the flavor

I don't think that Italy has been ITALIAN BARLEY SOUP 2 tablespoons butter cooled ahead of time and then given proper credit for the influence (serves 8) 2 tablespoons dry sherry sauteed at the last minute. Great for of its cuisine. Well over 2,000 years This is a great dish, and talk THE 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice your fami ly or company. ago ~jC Italians had an understand­ about frugal. No meat is needed. I tablespoon capers, chopped ing of food, a sophistication, that 2 tablespoons chicken stock 4 medium carrots, peeled and sliced was not equaled in any other part of 1 1/2 quarts fre sh or canned beef (Optional) I head cauliflower, divided into the Western world'. stock 8 thin lemon slices flowerets Please remember that a formal 2 cups water FRUGAL 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 3 small zucchini, sliced thin Italian meal begins with an antipas­ 3/4 cup barley 3 tablespoons olive oil to plate, followed by a soup, the I cup celery, chopped Saute the yellow onion, garlic 2 yellow onions, peeled and sliced pasta course then the main course. 1 cup grated carrot and green onions in the olive oil Salt and pepper to taste The salad is usually served with tha 1 cup yellow onion, peeled and just until tender. Remove from the 1/4 cup beef stock main course or at the end of the GoURMET 2 tablespoons fresh-grated chopped pan and set as ide. meal. Yes, at the end. 4 cloves garlic, cru shed Remove the skins and bones Parmesan or Romano cheese 1/2 cup red wine By JEFF SMITH from the chicken breasts and pound ZUCCHINI FRITIERS 1 piece lemon peel, about 1 inch by them flat with a fancy meat pounder In a pot of boiling water blanch (serves 6) 1/2 inch or with two pieces of wax paper and the carrots i.e., boil them for about This simple and lovely little item Pepper to ta te (l like plenty) water. l egg beaten a 2-by-4. 5 or 6 minutes or until they are ten­ is light enough for a first course or Salt (if you must) Stir in a handful of grated cheese 1/4 cup grated Parmesan or Mix the flour, salt and pepper der; remove and cool. flavorful enough to be served as a before serving. Romano cheese together and place in flat bowl. Add the cauliflower to the same vegetable dish during the main part HERBS 1 pound pasta Dip the chicken slices in butter, boiling water and cook until barley of the meal. PASTA PRIMAVERA two to three minutes per side. Add tender; remove and cool. (serves 6 to 8) In a large frying pan, sa ute the the sauteed onions and garlic Add the zucchini to the pot, but l /2 tablespoon basil garlic in the oil until it is lightly Over high heat add the sherry, do not cook long at all. 3 cups coarsely grated zucchini 1/4 tablespoon oregano This dish is so named because it 2 eggs, beaten uses vegetables that come with the browned. lemon juice and capers. This should When you are ready to serve din- · 1/2 cup fresh parsley, chopped Add the onion and saute until it thicken to make a nice gravy for the ner, in a large frying pan or a wok 1/8cup milk 2 bay leaves spri ng. However, in our time we 2 teaspoons flour can purchase these items all year is clear. Add the tomato, salt, pep­ chicken; if the gravy becomes too saute the garlic in the olive oil. Add . 1!2 tablespoon whole rosemary per, basil and oregano. thick add a bit of chicken stock. the carrots, cauliflower, zucchini • Salt and black pepper, freshly 2 tomatoes, chopped round, so you can enjoy this spring dish even in January. Simmer for a few minutes and Garnish with thin slices of lemon and onions. ; 4 tablespoons tom ato paste add the zucchini. and the chopped parsley. Toss for a few minutes, then add : ~~dried or fresh Fresh-grated Parmesan or Romano Olive oil for pan frying 2 cloves garlic, minced tine Cook for about 15 minutes on the salt,pepper and beef stock. i cheese high heat or un ti l the moi sture is Cover the pan and cook just long . Bring the stock and water to a boil. 1 tablespoon olive oil ITALIAN VEGETABLE SAUTE Grate the squash and drain in a l small yellow onion, peeled and almost gone. (serves 6to 8) enough to heat everything through. : diced Add the wine and simmer to Stir gently often. colander for I hour. Add the barley and tum down to This is a great way to serve veg­ Sprinkle the cheese on top and : Mix the eggs, milk and flour into 2 ripe tomatoes, chopped reduce moisture. Add the egg and etables, and they are not soggy or a light simmer. the cheese. Pour over the pasta and serve. a smooth batter. Add the celery, carrot, onion, Salt and pepper to taste overdone. The advantage here is Add salt and pepper to taste. Add l/2 teaspoon basil enjoy. simple. Everything is partially garlic, red wine, lemon peel, pepper You can use this sauce over Next: Omelets mint to taste. (I use about 1 tea­ and salt and simmer for two hours. l/2 teaspoon oregano spoon dried mint in this recipe. If 2 medium zucc hin i, grated into meats, fish, even poultry. It is also Stir often or the barley will stick to good over rice or bulgur wheat. using fresh mint leaf, chop about I the botton of the pot. coarse pieces tablespoon.) mix batter with the At the end of the two hours add l/2 cup dry red wine squash and pan-fry in small fritters the herbs, tomatoes and tomato CHICKEN PICCATA in a bit of olive oil. Cook just until paste. (serves 8) golden brown and serve as a first Continue cooking the soup for The term "piccata" simply course or vegetable dish. one more hour, the total cooking means "sharp" and it refers to the These can be kept warm in the time being three hours. Leave the flavors of lemon juice and capers The Milburn Stone Memorial oven for a bit before dinner. Be sure lid on during the whole operation, fo und in this dish. Covered Bridge Theatre of to cover. and remember to stir often and check to see if you need to add 1 small yellow onion, peeled and Cecil Community College chopped PRESENTS 2 cloves garlic , crushed • New Patients Welcome 4 green onions, chopped Total 8 chicken breats fb~1~ )f~ • Medicare Participating Doctors 2 tablespoons olive oil R Family • Most Insurance Accepted 1/2 cup flour Footcare • 24 Hour Emergency Call Salt and pepper to taste I 1, l\l\ Ill -.. Cuggenlw11n • Dr Albert J. J.:mnucci Kennett Symphony Orchestra I lt k.1tlwnm· :\ 5\'linnr • Dr. RtclHrd j. Conti MARY WOODMANSEE GREEN, MusicDirr:ctorandConductor August&, 71 12, 13 and 14 at 8pm DIAGNOSING AND TREATMENT OF: Aug a and 15 at 3pm • Bone & Joint Problems • Fracture Care of Foot & Ankle August 15 • Sports Medicine Evaluation • Burning into Feet & Toes VER Signed Performance for Hearing Impaired • Heel Pain • Children's Foot Problems ~LASSicS~YiL ~CJJcREEJ'. The MARY GREEN SINGERS Ulla Kazanaky, Mezzo Tickets Now on Sale I REE 1'\ITIAL CO'JSULTATI0\1 $8 to $12 ~,;. IRI -\I \IE:\1 RECO\TME~DATIO\i Prokofiev '' • ., , '" ·""''"',llment nol•nduded- Offer L\ptre' ~ 11 q1 Bling Thi' Adl 5lfe~arufer 9{r,vsfcy CBT Box Office (410) 287-1037 • Ingrown & fungus Nails •Circulation Testing • Laser & CryoTherapy for Warts • 24 hour Emergency Call yersliwin in 1-fo{{ywood • Diabetic Foot Care • Second Surgical Opinions Williams • Ulcer Care of Lower Leg & Foot • Work Related Injuries Star Wars • Surgical & Non-Surgical Alternatives for Foot & Ankle Problems Peoples Plaza LONGWOOD GARDENS OPEN AIR THEATRE (c{( ( FOOT & ANKLE Saturday. Aug 14, 1993 7:30pm tRmlaloAug15) SUMMER SIZZLER ASSOCIATES Reserved Tickets $151$20/$25 VISAIMC accepted ~ Includes $10 AII-Day Admission to Longwood Gardens, Hours By Appointment 9:15 pm Fountain Display • Free Parking SWEEPSTAKES 179 W. CHESTNUT HILL RD Checks to: KSO • Box 72N • Kennett Square. PA 19348 HOTLINE: 215-444-6363 4 More Weeks of Prizes! NEWARK 366-7698 Sponsored In part by DU PONT WIN a TV or VCR How to Keep Your Weekly at Peoples Plaza TREAT YOURSELF. Lungs Healthy This Week's Winner: Charles J. Rudewlck xactly what does an artist But what's really wonderful is the One entry per family per week per store-every store in Peoples Plaza! Ewear to her first exhibit? encouragement and support of all Winner will be announced each week. Pearls are always a safe bet. To my friends and neighbors here. My BRING tN THIS COUPON OR REGISTER AT ANY STORE. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. think that my dab­ confidence has never ~- -SUMMfR-SizZLfR SWffi'STAKfS -~

bling has led to this ! soared quite so high! 1 OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK FOR YOUR CHOICE OF 1 1 RCA 20" COLOR TV OR VCR 1 Before I moved to Cokes bury residents I I INAME I Cokesbury Village, have a variety of 1sTREET APT I I .lacked the time, diverse interests and I I confidence and talents, but all share I CITY STATE ZIP I your local American I I inspiration to really a deep respect for Lung Association I DAYTIME PHONE AGE I cultivate my accomplishment and I PLEASE PRINT • NO PURCHASE NECESSARY I AMERICAN t !;._U~~~S2:!ATION" artistic talent. Here, friendship. They're ~~~L~S_!!:_A~A2-~~T_§_S~~&-~~~A~~~~~ services such as just e nthusiastic maintenance and about life, in general! , , -,: , .- . .· .. Irs ,' J ... ~ • : ·. "" . ·' : ~ . \ housekeeping leave me all the time And as for inspiration, well, that · ·+ e rattorr·· in the world. Having my meal comes from my view of the Village ·.. v-'!)4_· . ) ' ' -~ . ,, ' prepared daily is a real treat, too. gardens, ponds, and woodlands. Saturday, Aug. 7th • Doors Open 1Oam-11 pm Our 5 Year Anniversary! Celebrate life at Cokesbury. Village, the unique retirement comm unity • Dairy Queen Of Newark in Hockessin , Delaware. For more information, call our marketi ng office •••• ,_ ,; · 374 E. Chestnut Hill Road at (302) 2J9-2J71. Or complete and return the coupon below. lifBZ1llf. , 737-1213 Mail to: Cokesbury Vi llage, 726 Loveville Road, Hockessin, DE 19707-1519. ·~ fVf~Yrlll~fJ I~ \l()~f 1/~ V~ICf* ALL UA.,! 0 Please send me more iniormation about Cokcsbury \'illage. Blizzards Starting At 79¢ Dilly Bars Only 30¢ each Burgers As Low As 48¢ Stlft Serve Cones From 39¢ each ~ame ------Telephone------:;; \ ~ Cakes Beglnnl~;,~;9#t BECA~;~~~is~~~;ce! w)·~ Address ------City , State , Zip ------~~ A Family Tradition In Newark For 34 Years. • Cuk~ ~hury \'1ll:t~'C b a ~ ~ r~ Jih:J hy 1hc Comiuuing Care . \~~rcJitaliou Cunllt i!S> Il>ll . 'No coupons accepted day of Sale • Ordered Cakes- Limit 2 per customer aulnJql•:n.lmt agency )l ~ "'"" c d j ,~ th~ .\mcncan .\...... ,.;ialiun ui llu111cS iur the . \ ~ 1111-: W• No additional discount cards accepted • No cakes ordered thru drive thru ... """" I\~~;~~~~~,)\\ Aucusr 6, 1993 • THE NEwARK Posr • PACE 9A

., ..: !I,, ;,

0: ..•I , THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS I

~ I SIN CITY BAND to perform at 7 p.m. at Bellevue State Parle, COUNTRY NIGHT at 7 p.m. in the Elkton Mall, Elkton , Md. An Wilmington. Folk, count and honlcy tonk music. 577-6540. evening of dinner and dancing-{:ountry style! Stay for some toe tap­ ping music after a delicious meal. 366-7091. DEF LEPPARD to perform with August 9 Ugly Kid Joe at8 p.m. at the Mann Music Center in Philadelphia. PENNSYLVANIA RENAISSANCE FA IRE See Saturday. ThuRsDAY (2 15)878-7707. HAGLEY MUSEUM DEMONSTRATION at 12:30 to 4 p.m. Designing a quilt square. Garden demonstration in E.!. DuPont Restored Garden at I: 15 p.m. Museum admission. Hagley Museum, FAMILY ICE CREAM CON· Wilmington. 658-2400. CERT AND PINOCCIDO at Longwood Gardens, Kennett Squane, Pa. at7 p.m. The Missoula Children's FERDINAND THE BULL, 12 Theater presents Pinocchio after 50 'fuFsDAY ELMER ELEPHANT & THE local children participated in 5 days GINGERBREAD MAN movies at of intensive rehearsals. Enjoy cones the Newark Free Library. 10:30 a.m., an d drink s. Garden admission. (215)388-674 1. 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Ages 3 1/2 to 6. WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET 8:30p.m. Inspired mad­ 731 -7550. ness of Steve Shaffer who appeared on The Tonight Show, Murphy • TIMLIN & KANE OUTDOOR Brown, and more. Shaffer combines comedy, impressions and sound CELTIC CONCERT at 7 p.m. at effects for a great night of laughs. Andy Scarpati opens the show. Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, 652-6873. 10 Pa. "A Celtic Fantasy" features Irish HEAVENLY HASH will perform at Bellevue State Park, ballads, jigs and reels and is fo ll owed Wil mington at 7 p.m. Performing country rock, blues, motown and by illuminated fountain display. oldies. 577-6540. Garden admission. (215)388-6741. ''THE MUSIC MAN" See Friday. OLD WORLD FOLK BAND 7 p.m. at Longwood Gardens, "DRIVING MISS DAISY" See Friday. Kennett Square, Pa. European and vintage American music, with a METEOR SHOWER WATCH See Wednesday. 655-5740. touch ofK.Iez.mer. Garden admission. (215)388-6741. THE KINKS to perform with Aimee Mann at 8 p.m. at the Mann DIAMOND STATE COMMUNITY BAND 7 to 9 p.m. at Bellevue Music Center in Philadelphia. (215)878-7707. Newarker's Marji Eldreth and Barbara Higgins, daughter and mother, play mother-daughter roles in "The State Park. Marches, show tunes, and overtures. 577-6540. Music man" to be performed beginning August 6 at the Covered Bridge Theater of Cecil Community College. ANHEUSER will perform at Bellevue State Park, Wilmington. For tickets, call (410)287-1037. Motown , ballads, light rock as well as top 40 music. 577-6540. PETE TOWNSEND to perform at 8 p.m. at the Tower Theater in Philadelphia. (215)352-0313. ExHIBITS "MERMAIDS, MOUSE EARS AND MAGIC" Old and new ani­ VALLEY FORGE '93 TRAIN mated friends provide tuneful inspiration for The Baltimore FRIDAY SHOW More than 28,00 square feet Symphony Orchestra's fmal concert, 8 p.m. at Oregon Ridge Park, METEOR SHOWER WATCH of operating layouts and approximate­ Md. Fireworks fmale. (Park opens early at 3 p.m.) 1-800-442-1198. DELAWARE WEDNESDAY from midnight to I a.m. at the SALLY COOPER MARCH will have recent works on display at ly 300 of the nation's fmest model ON THE WING 10 am. at Delaware Museum of Natural Brandywine Creek State Park Nature Ristorante Carucci in Wilmington through the months of August and train equipment manufacturers and History,Wilmington. Why can't people fly? Play games to learn sci­ Center. Join James Little, park natu­ September. 368-5565. retailers as well as events for kid in entific names of common bones, put a real pigeon skeleton together ralist for hill! top view of Perseid HAGLEY'S ARTFUL OCCASION from 9:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. at j:} all of us. 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the · & compane to human skeleton. Put on a play to learn why birds can Meteor Shower. Traditionally the Hagley Museum in Wilmington. Features original works from 24 ..' Convention Center on all three floors. fly, but humans can't Ages 9 and older. 658-9111. year' best with up to 50 meteors visi­ invited artists and jewelry, sculpture, and pottery from five regional i (713)784-5560. HAGLEY MUSEUM DEMONSTRATION at 4 p.m. Working at ble per hour. 655-5740. galleries. 6 "DRMNG MISS DAISY" will be the dry tables in the powder yard. Story teller (children's activity.) ·I MCLAIN GROUP to perform at DECOY CARVING DEMONSTRATION from 1 to 4 p.m:This :.~ presented by The Candlelight Music Hagley Museum, Wilmin~:ton. 658-2400. 11 6:30 p.m. at Delaware White Clay demonstration is held in conjunction with the S~orebirds and Decoys ·1 Dinner Theater in Ardentown. 475- "THE MUSIC MAN" See Friday. Creek Preserve. Traditional Irish 2313. "DRIVING MISS DAISY" See Friday. exhibit. Local bird carvers will display and demonstrate their work on ! music. 368-6900. August I at the Delawane Museum of Natural History. 658"9111. "THE MUSIC MAN" to be performed by the Mibum Stone VALLEY FORGE '93 TRAIN SHOW 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. See BIRDING FOR KIDS Learn the basics of the fascinating pastime of REHOBOTH ART LEAGUE MEMBER'S ARTS EXHIB'· Memorial Covered Bridge Theater of Cecil Community College at 8 Friday. FiNE birdwatching at 10 a.m. at the De Ia wane White Clay Creek Preserve. IT 55th Annual Member's Fine Arts Exhibit in League's ; p.m. at Cecil Community College. (410)287-1037. 368-6900. MCLAIN At<{D MCKINLEY will perform at new amphitheater at Corkran/fubbs Galleries, through August 28. Includes anwork by :.. ; SASKIA OOT, THE JESTER PRFSENTS- "ST. more than 300 RAL members. An opcnin& . ~ ~from ~ Bt4ruJywine Creek Stale Park at 7 p.lli. Traditional Irish music. 577- LIFE OF A TREE 10 a.m. at GEORGE AND THE DRAGON" at 10 a.m. at Wilmington 5 to 7 p.m . on July 23. 227-8408. • r'J.;, , 3534. Delaware Museurp, of N~tural , SUNDAY' Library. 571 -7412. PEACHFS A,T.AN EXHIBITION A SIGNS OF ANIMALS Explore and look for signs of animals at l 0 History, Wilmington. A tree 's life is a cefttenQi~Jebraliol,of ~ ~ LIFE OF A TR~E See Sunday. Delaware Artists at Chicago's 1893 World Columbian Exposition. · r a.m. at Delawane White Clay Creek Preserve. 368-6900. lot like yours. 658-9111. Delaware Art Museum, Wilmington. 571-9590. · i WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET 9:30p.m. From T.V.'s NATIVE AMERICANS IN BIENNIAL '93 MATERIALS AII-mediajuried exhibition explo- ·1 ·'­ Comic Strip Live and America's Funniest People, The Legendary DELAWARE 2 p.m. at Delaware ration of various materials used by artist/craftsmen. Through ·j ~ Wid who is referred to as the duke of dumps, prince of pop and White Clay Creek Preserve. September 5. Delaware Art Museum, Wilmington. 571-9590. crowned king of clutter. Also comedic characters of New Yorlc Archaeologist Scott Watson will CONCEPTUAL ARTISTS' MINI GOLF All galleries, Delawane , Comedienne Kanen Lorshbough and comedy with an international walk us through the history of the Center for the Contemporary Arts, Wilmington. Through August 15. flair Korean komic Woogie. 652-6873. 8 area and recent excavations. 368- ·i 674-0402. ·' "RHAPSODY IN BLUE" Baltimore Symphony to perform a 6900. ''YEAR OF THE AMERICAN CRAFT'' More than two dozen Gershwin evening, 8 p.m. at Oregon Ridge Park, Md. (Park opens at DR. SUESS' THE LORAX to be contemporary and traditional Delaware cr8ft artists will be on display 5 p.m.) 1-800-442-1198. performed at 7 p.m. at Bellevue State Park, Wilmington. Informative I in the Delaware State Arts Council Galleries in the Carvel Building in ·. BON JOVI to perform at 8 p.m. at the Spectrum in Philadelphia. and entenaining program will teach children how to recycle, reuse Wilmington July 9to August 26, from 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. week- .'J (215)336-3600. and reduce. 577-6540. days. For more information, please call571-3540. ~ SATURN AND SHOOTING STARS at 9 p.m. at Brandywine ''FIRST BOOKS" at Un iversity of Delawane Morris Library, 9 a.m . . ' Creek State Park. Enjoy a slide presentation featuring NASA photos to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday until August 6. 831-2231. CAMELOT 8:30p.m. at Longwood of Saturn and learn how to observe the upcoming Perseid Meteor SHOREBIRDS AND DECOYS at the Delaware Museum of Natural SA1URDAY Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. The Shower. Parle admission. 655-5740. History, Wilmington, through October 10. 658-9111. Brandywiners make the magic, ANNUAL PARISH BULL ROAST at St. Rose of Lima in THE DELAWARE AGRICULTURAL MUSEUM AND VJL. romance and beauty of Camelot live Chesapeake, Md. from 1 to 5 p.m. Music by "Seventh Avenue." Cal LAGE, Dover presents ''To Collect, Preserve and Exhibit: Recent again. Call for tickets, 478-3355. 834-9351 for tickets. Acquisitions" until June 1994, and "Grandma's Shop and Grandma's , WALKING WILSON'S RUN at 2 FLEA MARKET 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Millcreek Fire Company Attic" and "Whittlin History: Jehu F. Camper's Folk Carvings" until ' ' p.m. at Brandywine Creek State Park. Sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary. 994-3277 for information to March 1994.734-1618. , Join James Little, park naturalist for reserve a table. HAGLEY MUSEUM AND LffiRARY, Wilmington presents "Art · ; 7 an exploration of the life found along DROP-IN SOCIAL 5 p.m. at Clemente's Ristorante in West from the Lathe," until November in Hagley's Henry Clay Mill . ; the park's streams. Park admission. Chester, Pa. Sponsored by Professional and Business Singles Gallery. 658-3400. 655-5740. Networking. Just drop in. Free. (2 15)353-4624. 800-448-3883. GUIDED CANOE TRIP at 9 a.m. at ·VALLEY FORGE '93 TRAIN SHOW 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. See HARDCASTLE GALLERY in Wilmington present Continuing the Brandywine Creek State Park Nature Center. A naturalist will dis­ Friday. · Summer Group Show through August. 655-5230. cuss the wildlife that is found in and around the Brandywine River. ''THE MUSIC MAN" 8 p.m. See Friday. 655-5740. CAMELOT See Saturday. PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA RENAISSANCE FAIRE 11:30a.m. to 7 p.m. PENNSYLVANIA RENAISSANCE FAIRE See Saturday. A Family Ice Cream Concert will be held along with a perfor­ PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALBERT RENGER-PATZSCH July 24 to Cornwall, Pa. Through October. Jousting, fantasy, fun, crafts and DIAMOND STATE COMMUNITY BAND to perform in South mance of Finocchio on August 12 at 7 p.m. at Longwood Gardens September 26. First extensive retrospective exhibition in North Chesapeake City, Md. from 6 to 8 p.m. 999-8987. food. (717)665-7021. in Kennett Square, Pa. For more information, call (215)388-6741. America of German photog rapher, Alben Renger-Patzsch. :. Philadelphia Museum of Art, Philadelphia, Pa. (215)684-78f,(l. : :

MEETINGS DEADLINE 2 WEEKS BFFOREEVENI' • MAIL TO: THE POST, 153 E. CH£.STNUJ' HtLL Rn., 19713. •August7 SEPARATED & DIVORCED SUPPORT GROUP from 7 to 8:30p.m. at the Franciscan CANCER OUTREACH COMMUNITY Eagle's Roost _ INTRODUcriON TO DELAWARE center in Wilmington. To offer suppon to those AWARENESS LECTURE at6:30 p.m. at SHOREBIRDS 9 a.m. to noon at Delaware experiencing marital separation or divorce. Christiana Hospital. Cancers in the reproduc­ Museum of Natural History.Workshop on iden· 656-0711. tive organs: for women only. 428-4631. tification of sandpipers, plovers and their close Farm & Orchard relatives. Lecture-slide-study skin presentation. • August 11 This weekly listing compiled by the staff ofThe 658-9111. Newark Post. Listings should be delivered two 632 Hance's Point Rd. INTRODUcriON TO FERN IDENTIFI­ THE FIRST STATE MOTHERS OF MUL­ weeks in advance to: Jennifer Rodgers , The CATION at I p.m. at White Clay Creek TIPLES meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Limestone Newark Post, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., North East, MD. Preserve in Landenberg, Pa. Do all ferns look Presbyterian Church, Wilmington. Help with Ntwark. DE 19713 or faxed to 3021737-9019 . alilce to you? Adiscussion then a shon hike to special form of puenting for parents and Please include a daytime telephone numbtr in 2 Miles South of North East At Peach Place find and identify some different types of ferns. guardians of Multiples, especially in the early the event that the newspaper staff has any ques­ (215)2.55-5415. years. 456-3444. tions. For injormntion, ca /1 737-0724. NOON HOUR GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP Answen to Super Crossword TREE RIPENED NECTARINES & • AugustS from 11 :45Lm. to I p.m. at the Franciscan Center, Wilmington. To offer support to U!ose PANNING FOR PEGMATITE at I p.m. at who have lost a loved one.656-0711. FREESTONE PEACHES White Clay Creek Preserve in Landenberg, Pa. NOW MEETING at the YWCA in Newark Join AI Palmer, teacher and president of from 7 to 9 p.m. Delnrue County Institute of Science for pan­ NEWARK WIDTE CLAY KIWANIS Sweet Corn, Melons & Vegetables ning for heavy mineral treuures in While Clay CLUB dinner meeting at Holiday Inn on Route cree~c. (2t~l2.5Hm . 273. Guests welcome. 737..(;530. Market phone (410) 287-8610 •August9 • August 12 o en Dall 9:00 a.m. MT. CUBA ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVA­ SMALL BUSINESS NETWORKING TORY MEETING 8 p.m. at the obtervatory BREAKFAST 7:30 to 8:30 Lm. 11 the New Sponsor of HART'S UNITED METHODIST CH· ·-... in Oteenville. Open to public. Oery Pruckmayr Castle County Ownber of Commerce. 737- PEACH FESTIVAL wiD lecture on'1'arpt Barth" 654-6407. 4343. Sat., Aug. 14th •12 Noon PAGE lOA • THE NEWARK Posr • AUGUST 6, 1993 Saturday's art show, sale at Hagley features 24 artists, more

he Hagley ·Museum and Library has earned a world­ T wide reputation as one of the leading indu tria! museums of the planet. It is a well deserved reputa­ tion, but there is another side to Hagley, the site of the first duPont home and powder mills on the THEAins banks of the Brandywine. That side is a people oriented artistic side. A perfect illustration of that side wi ll be on tap tomorrow. From 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 7, Hagley will pre­ sent a one-day indoor art show and favorites of the show which opens and decorative pieces; Blue Streak sale. It will be held in the Soda to the public tomorrow 0 r think the Gallery of Wilmington, showing House and Library Building. The entire are in and around the Hagley contemporary craft glass, pottery, event is being call ed " Hagley's grounds are prime subjects for wood, jewelry and clothing; Artful Occasion." The name tells artists in most media and this paint­ Hardcastle Gallery of Wilmington , the story. ing proves my point. There are oth­ with sculpture and decorative arts; Hagley honorary trustee Mrs. ers which you and your family may Somerville Manning of Greenville, Donald S. Craven is the chairperson enjoy more, but you won't know if 19th and 20th century art and James McGlynn 's "Birkenhead Mills" Is one of many to be shown and offered for sale In the annual "Hagley's of the event which will feature orig­ you don't go! St4dio One of Wilmington with fine Artful Occasion" to be held on the grounds of the Hagley Museum and library tomorrow. inal works from 24 invited artists as In addition to James McGlynn, textiles, furniture and art. stroll along the Brandywine could well as jewelry, sculpture and pot­ other artists invited to show include Both lists, the individual artists be in order. Just a suggestion, keep tery from five regional galleries. Mr. and Mrs. John Bayalis, Howard and the galleries, are impressive. under the shade of the many trees Since the show is indoors, it will be Eberle, Vernon Good, James They bode well for a fine artistic on the estate and museum grounds. held rain or shine. Besides the Soda Huntsberger, Kathleen Koch, Tzu experience tomorrow from 9:30 to Such strolls are lo vely anytime of House and Library are air condi­ Wen Kwok, Brian Magaral, Sharon 4:30. year. They can even be a "natural" tioried! Mallison, Jean Metzler, Susan B. Dorothy Lehr, PR coordinator at rel ief from the heat. *Carpentry Electrical Odd jobs "Hagley's Artful Occasion" is Myers, Barbara Neville, Thomas A. Hagley, wanted me to remind all If your trips to Hagley have been • Plumbing *Masonry similar to other art shows held on Newnam, Dennis Park , Sueann my readers not to come in the regu­ concentrated on the more "public" the grounds in years past. It will Phillips, Anne Robinson, Nancy lar (main) gate off route 141. For areas of the grounds, a camera will * Painting *Wall Papering showcase local and regional artists Sawin, Ralph Scharff, Wendy tomorrow's events, please u ed the be most in order tomorrow. The who have sketched and painted at Scheirer, Charlu Schilling, Audrey Buck Road East entrance off or greens are deeply green right now * Landscape &. Lawn Work Hagley Museum. In addition to Tant, Rita Trimmer and Nancy C. Route 100 to get to the Soda House and the lush vegetation is at its COTTY JfYourNeedlsNot Hagley scenes will be oils and Willis. and Library. height. S THE HANDYMAN Listed... just Ask! watercolors depicting the Invited galleries participating in Admission to the show is $3.50. There is so much to see and to at Brandywine River Valley as well as "Hagley's Artful Occasion" are Children under six, when accompa­ Hagley, I am alw ays grateful for THE SMALL JOB SPECIALIST 731-8708 other landscapes and seascapes. Creations Fine Woodworking nied by an adult, are admitted free. another opportuni_ty to get on the The painting of the Birkenhead Gallery of Yorklyn, featuring If the temperature holds at its grounds. Mills by James McGlynn which is wood-turned and crafted furniture traditional August levels, a nice Enjoy! with my column today is one of my II~NEWARK lJNITED METHODIST ·cHURCH11

;·.1 69 East Main Street Births Across the Street from National 5 & 10 ...... \ Newark, Delaware Wednesday, July 28 Thursday, July 29 Coleman- Eileen and John, Sunday, August 1 302-360-8774 Newark, son. Bruhl- Debra and Martin, Newark, Harman- Nancy and Dan, Cordially invites you to Worship at our Nagowski- Christina and Richard, son. Newark, daughter. Sunday Morning Services Saturday, July 31 Bear, daughter. Hitchcock-Ruth and George, Komdat-Mary and Erich, Newark, 8:00 a.m., 9::30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Newark, daughter. son. Mason- Beatrice and Derwood, Chilcote- Katherine and Brian, Baird- Maryanne and James, Bear, Newark, son. Monday, August 2 Facilities Are Accessible For Those With Handicapping Conditions Newark, son. son. Lightcap- Lori, Newark, daugh­ Please Join Us. 111 Kaylor- Lisa and Paul, Newark, Thompson- Yolanda and Jamar ter. Dillow- Kelly, Newark, daughter. 4aughter. Sewart, Newark, son. Payne- Deborah, Newark, son. Moss- Lynn and Joe, Newark, daughter. Friday, July 30 Umbel- Lisa and John, Newark, Coombs- Becky and Christopher, daughter. Newark, son. DelPrato- Kathleen and Daniel, Sharkey-Margaret and Steven, Newark, son. Newark, daughter. Beautiful Memories are ... HERE'S ANOTHER Devoe- Joyce and David, Newark, Mathewson- Joanne and Fred, daughter. Newark, son. Made Pick your poison, but not with your fingers by REHABILITATI 0N Hand ..... POISON IVY, from SA be distinguished from poison sumac by the erect fru i I clusters ance of white oak leaves. Poison (staghorns) as opposed to the Candid wedding photography at an affordable price. oak only grows as a shrub. The drooping clusters of poison sumac. Call Dana Hand at (302) 737-4569 for information and samples. SUCCESS STORY toxic principles are nearly identical Poison sumac needs moist to wet to those of poison ivy. soil, so it will be found only in Poison sumac is a tall rangy marsh areas and swamps. Land shrub with compound leaflets development a.nd wetlands drainage resembling an ash tree. The has severely reduced the range of staghom sumac is harmless and can poison sumac in the U.S.

Walt er Brown at home wi th Iris wife. ---R T U A ---N T FROM THE ARBORS AT NEW CASTLE NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU Walter Brown of Townsend was admitted to the Arbors at New Castle la st September. He was suffering from Parkinson's disease and a stroke that had left him partially paralyzed.

From the moment Walter entered the Arbors at New Castle, our medical and therapy teams went to work and ma pped out a customized care plan to get Walter home as Landmark Homes Is A Winner! quickly as possible. If a builder is to be judged by ns accomplishments and by Only nine weeks later, Walter had made significant the way they are viewed by their peers, Landmark Homes can progress and could again live independently with minimal def i nne~ be considered a winner! Over their short seven year history In the Industry, they have been honored wnh slldeen assistance. Today, Walter is back home with his wife. Awards ol Excellence by the Sales and Marketing Council of the Homebuilders Association of Maryland. These awards, Walter Brown is just one of the many success stories that Every Wednesday & Friday based upon excellence in design, livability, and value have been presented In a variety of ca tegories ranging from are happening every day at the Arbors at New Castle. 11am to 9pm $140,000 to a custom home in the $350,000+ slot. What does We're proud of our record, our full line of services, our Htake to consistently produce award winners? According to INCLUDES OUR "ALL YOU CAN EAT" Gary Houston, the company's GEO, ll1e key is to listen to your excell ent sta ff, and our ability to prqvide the community customer. Landmark Is concerned with open channels ol with the best in rehabilitative and subacute services. SOUP, SALAD, AND FRESH FRUIT BAR communication between the buying public and the principles ol the company . They encourage, and actually solicit critiques ol their homes by their customers. Who bener knows about !he 'livabRity' ol a home lllan tho se who have purchased H? Always be i~ on the cunlng edge of design with an emphasis on convenience and comfon make Landmark outstanding in this area. The second key to their success, says Landmark's President Rick vane. is to be awara of product availabilly and what is new in llle market. Be l~ a trendsener and always new and fresh Is critical in the Industry. What beHer excuse to try out all of the new ,oys. of the ~ade l ARBOR RESTAURANT Final~. Landmark's O'll!lers feel that every home should be construc1ed as WH were ARBORS AT NEW CASTLE CRABS SPECIAL! SHRIMP SPECIAL! their own. They have so much pride in their homes that each and every design Is named after a child in llle company. Landmark's customers can be sure that HIs the company's Rehabilitation and Thuraday Onl~ Sunday Only goal that every Chase Alexander or Rebecca Lauren that they coostruc11s tile best that Subacute Care Center All You Can Eat they can build. All You can Eat. Beginning In t 987, the first year that Landmark was offtelally In business , full of 32 Buena Vista Drive 99 99 enlllusiasm and hope they entered llleir only two house types-the Ryan and the Ashley New Castle, DE 19720 Only only'12. Blair. An excited entourage from Landmark accepted their forst award lor lila Ryan In '14. Vale Hills . (302) 328-2580 1988 was truly a 'landmark" year with three awards for the Brittany Ann and llle Corn QO the..... Ashley Blair in Durham Manor and the Chase Alexander in Hillview Farms. They were Colt I,_,.._ definitely proving ltlemselves as a leader In the industry• A second 'hal trick" in a row; t989 was a banner year. The Chase Alexander and For further Information please call or write for.. I ..... • CrGbiToGGI• Kal~ Marie In Falls Glen and the Sunnllelgh In Overview Manor took thelrca1egories. a ------full listing of our programs and services. I tM l)ozen • Proving thai three Is a charm, Overview Manor, was t 990's award winning usMJ, 1/RBuiNl subdivision with trophies going fa the Tam , Nama:______I Ho de Soups Dalfi Sunnl Leigh, and Douglas Winiam. teamed Cia Entering the custom division lor the hrsl hme in 1991 , Landmark was I excited to wil follhl Houston residence In Monkton Farms. Expanding ln1o Addre ss : ______• aks for r this division gave added dimension to Landmark Homes. -Mar This brlnga us to the presentl Last month Landmark woo an r&Top unpracedented 4 divisioo awards, I S1lver Ment and I anordable housirv­ I meking them lila aR lime Ieeder in the Industry. Cedarslde's Andrew Harris, Stato: ___Zip :___ I Overview's Manhew Brian, the Brad Jacob In Seminary Overtook, and the 302-834-5626 Chile Alexander in Hampton Ridge an took top honors. The owners and employees or Landmark Homes are eldremely proud • Port Penn, DE (Acrou from Fire Hill) • ol 11\ne accomplishmenlllnd would like t~ lnvHe everyone to visit one of thtlr 16 SubdivisiOIIs and see for themselves what makes a home a ----~------· Open: Wed. thru satptjij2; sun.12·9 Llndmlrk. ·!ill. ACCEPTED Preview l.ariJmark Homes' newest .community of 'WOOdi\

IN SPORTS Canal Seniors win state championship Win opener in Down Laurel NEWARK SOFTBAll Mid-Atlantic in three games LEAGUE regional too for state crown By MARTY VALANIA PlAYOFFS IN ...... By MARTY VALANIA NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR FUll SWING RTSTNG SUN, Md. - The 2B Canal Senior League All-Star STANTON -This champi­ team impressively opened onship was anything but easy. defense of its Mid-Atlantic The Canal Senior All-Star soft­ Regional title with a 9-0 win over ball team defeated the Laurel All­ Southern Charles (Md.) Monday Stars 6-5 in the third game of the night. best-of-three state championship CANAL MAJOR Canal pitcher Adrianne series Saturday at the Stanton­ Maloney hurled a three-hitter Newport Little League complex to SOFTBALL TEAM while striking out 12 and walking capture the Delaware title. It none to help lead the Delaware marked the sixth straight year that state champs to the victory. Canal has won the Senior title. WINS MID­ Offensively, Kati Salony and Jodi Mandichak, with one out Kristin Nau each had two hits to and the score tied 5-5 in the bottom lead the charge. of the sixth inning, reached base on ATlANTIC "I thought Adrianne did an an infield single to start the win­ excellent job," said Canal ning rally. An errant throw on her Manager Mike Salony. "It was hit allowed Mandichak to reach OPENER another good team effort - led by second base. She then executed a 4B perfect delayed steal to reach third Adrianne." Maloney set the tone of the base. · game early as she struck out the There, a big lead drew a pick-off first three Southern Charles bat­ attempt from Laurel pitcher Mandy ters. Pepper. The throw, however, got ARTISANS' SAVINGS Canal then struck for a run in away in the left field foul territory the bottom of the first as Nau sin­ and Mandichak wlts able to scam­ gled home Salony to give the per home with the winning run. WINS 16-18 "I knew I had to do something," winners a lead they would never relinquish. said Mandichak, who had seven NEWARK BABE That lead was stretched to 5-p hits in the series including three in in the third inning as Ellie Mill~r the final game. "I saw they really started a four-run rally wi.th a weren't paying attention to me [on RUTH walk. Salony and Mandichak fol­ second base] and I could make it. lowed with singles to score Then I noticed that [Pepper] was Miller. Nau then doubled to left eager to throw over to third. It just LFAGUE field to push the lead to 4-0. Lisa worked out." Delcollo's ground ball with one Sunday's win completed a two­ out scored Nau. game comeback for Canal i~ the series, which saw Laurel dorrunate TITLE Maloney, rnean~hile, contin­ the first game 8-4. Canal won the ' 4B ued to sail along g~ving up single hits in the third, fourth and sev­ second game 9-5. enth innings. "We thought we could come "We wanted to come out and back," said Mandichak of losing the first game of the series. "We PRO BASKETBALL See MID-ATLANTIC, 4B...,.. Katl Salony helped lead the Canal Seniors to another stale championsh and a berth In the regional. See CANAl, 4B ...... TEAM TO PlAY HOME GAMESAT NEWARK Wizards win playoff game HIGH Delaware to face Greensboro this weekend By JOHN HOLOWKA Bujak evened the match 2-2 with a goal just before the SCHOOL .NEwA'fii<'F>osr'si>olii-swfilrEfi······················· .. ···········•······ break . "We had momentum going for us the first half and then we gave it back to (Raleigh) on the free kicks. IN FALL GLASGOW - For the third time is as many home We're thankful we got the goal before half," said 5B games, the Delaware Wizards played catchup ~nd ral­ Wizards Coach Joe Brown, voted USISL Atlantic lied from a one-goal deficit to overcome Raletgh 4~2 Division Coach of the Year. "We know we're a sec­ Saturday in a US Interregional Soccer League Atlantic ond-half team, and the thing was we were in there real­ Division semifinal game in front of 3,417 fans at ly putting it to them. We're playing consistent and Glasgow High. didn't have to make many adjustment (Saturday)." BIG LFAGUE SOFTBALL "We never plan on what the score will be but '!'e McKean High's Chris Morgan put Delaware ahead always expect to win," said Tim Jo~es, a Brandxwt_ne 3-2 with his fourth goal in the 62nd minutes and th_e High graduate who assisted on a patr of goals. Wtth Wizards sealed their 11th win of the year when substi­ TEAM WINS FIRST this team, being a come-from-beh!nd and a. goal~scor ­ tute Andy Barat (St. Mark's) headed in a perfect cross- ing team we knew when we went 10 at halftime tted 2- ing pass from Eric Smith in the final minute~. . 2 we had the advantage. We're a second-half team and "Halftime for us has always been a reJuvenatiOn MID-ATlANTIC I thought we'd get more than one ~oal. We ?id." period," Jones said. "We're really fit and ~e've trai~ed The victory thrusts the fledghng team mto a two­ to be extremely physically fit. We went mto halfttme game series against top-seeded Greensboro Dynamo, a and said it 's time for us to play. And We always seem REGIONAL team that has beaten Delaware twice this season by 2-1 to dominate teams in the second half." scores, one coming at Glasgow in overtime. Both "Without a doubt, individually, we're the best team games of the series will be played in Greensboro. in the conference. We' ve worked hard since December Delaware took a 1-0 lead following Mike but we never thought we'd get (to the division finals). CROV\N McFarland's sixth goal of the season from Jones in the lB I'm amazed we've come this far." NEWARK POST STAfF PHOTO BV ERIC ANE 8th minute, but Raleigh scored the next two goals off "This ha been a Cinderella season," said Brown. direct kicks from about 30 yards to take a 2-l advan­ lance Johnosn will help lead the Wizards vs. Greensboro. tage with 22 minutes left in the half. Midfielder Darek See WIZARDS, 2B .... District II Big League softball wins as champs state and Mid-Atlantic championship Burgess pitches 10 innings in final game By MARTY VALANIA ing performance by Alaina Burgess...... Burgess shut down Lo Del all nig~t and NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR combined with the good defense behmd her picked up her second win of the five-game The final game was, literally, more than tournament which had the New Jersey and just a game. Maryland champions also participating. It meant the state championship... and it The win sends Nor Del into Eastern meant the Mid-Atlantic Regional champi­ Regional play starting Tuesday in Lusby, onship. Md. The winner of that tournament There was certainly a lot at stake as the advances to the Big League World,Series in District II Big League All-Star softball team Arizona. (Nor Del) scored four runs in the 1Oth "It was a great tournament," said District inning to down the District I team (Lo Del) II Manager Benny Dotson. "We knew a Sunday night to capture both titles. Tammy Delaware team would be going to the Dotson's bases-loaded triple in the lOth was Eastern Regional but I'm glad we could do the big blow scoring Stephanie Donovan, it." Stacey Mandichak and Roni Salony. Dotson The tournament victory marked the third then scampered home on a wild pitch to straight state championship for District II provide the final margin. but the first-ever Mid-Atlantic champ\- The late-inning offensive heroics were made possible by a strong 10-inning pitch- See NOR DEL, 58 .... PAG£ 2B • THE N Ew ARK Posr •Aucusr 6, 1993 PARKS & REC SOFTBALL LNewark playoffs down to final four teams ' ' By CHARLIE REMSBURG Monday that title will be decided on Pat's tallied two runs in the bot- "Time Out's young, smart and ...... Barksdale 1 at 6 p.m. tom of the seventh to get by Deco. the y play good de fense ," said SPECIAL TOTH ENEWARKPOST East E nd Cafe (32-4, Blue T o m Murphy and Va nce Taylor' s Dave Michaloski. " But Div ision champ) eased its way into Pennington started the rally with you can't win if you can't hit (in the It took just five playoff games the "A" Division fi nal four by rip- hits. An error and two flyouts (Ed pl ayoffs)." for the four top teams in the ping Vision Source ( 16- 19, Blue Herr's to tie the game 6-6) created a Taylor's can hit and they over­ Newark Softba ll League to wi n sixth place) 13-8. Down 7-2 in what two o n, two out situation. Then, rode William's Realtors 10-8 for its their way into the winner's bracket could have been the biggest upset in startlingly, Vito Demarco and AI advance to the final four. Down 5- final four. Thus, as the week start­ league hi story, Cafe treyed its way F oskey walked on the next nine 0, Ken Tompkins' three-run homer ed, East End Cafe did baule with to the win by posting three runs in pitches forcing home the winning started a seven-run fourth and Tom Pat's Delivery while T ime Out innings three through five. run. Snyder's two-run blast concluded Sports conflicted with Tay lor's Ink. Jim Brown led East End with Pa t's ripped Scorer 's as Tom the rally giving Ink the lead for And the survivor of this m ine­ fo ur hits including a two-run single Johnson 's two-run homer in the good. showdown is in the so-call ed "cat in the third to get hi s team close. fi rst de livered a n early lead . " We're hitting better now, and bird seat". Butch Simp on's key two-run triple Johnson and Herr were each 4-for-4 feeling better as a team going into So, if weather permitted all this helped give East End an 8-7 lead as Pat's scored in all ix at bats to theplayoffs,"Michaloski said. week, the League Litle is set to be after fo ur, and Len Donahue's two- prevail14-3. In 1992, a highly regarded Ink decided Monday evening at 6 p.m. run homer in the fi fth eased East Pat's won the Gold Division in team was erased from tournament on the Barksdale 2 Field wi th one End to the five-run final count. 1991 and 19 92 but fa ded in the play early in a pair of upsets. or two games. Pat's Delivery (26-10) walked its playoffs. They were 0-4 again st But the "A" Division playoffs in "B" Division double-elimination way into a showdown with East East End in the Blue in 1993. 1993 are no upset. Discarding :play final-fou·red wi th showdowns End. lt beat Deco-Signs 7-6 and "But we played them tough in a games among themselves, East between GRPC-Schu machers and Scorer's Pub 14-3 to advance. co u pie of games," said P a t's End, Pat's, Taylor's were a com­ El Sombre ro-Glasgow G ulf. M anager Pa t Roby . " Thi s p as t bined 77-6 against the rest of the weekend we wo n th e state NSA Blue Division and Time Out was Tourn ament, so we're ready." 31-4 against the Gold. De fe nsive-mi nd e d T ime Out "These are the best four teams," NEWARK POST STAfF PHOTO BY ERIC FINE ' Sports carries the Gold Di vision's said East End Manager Mike hopes in 1993. It won the division Brogan whose franchise started as Taylor's Gary Connell accepts congratulations after win over Time Out. handily at 31-4 and won all seven Taylor's Sporting goods in 1989 TED? gam es against the second and third and East End Cafe since, has won Auto 5-4 , while Sc humacher' s it leaves a premium to the unbeaten place teams while yielding an aver- 12 of the last 14 Newark League advanced over Thirtysomething 16- survivor of the winner's bracket. age of just four runs per game. titles. 14. The Thirty s had s topped That's the team that makes the final ''No Longer ... Staying consistent in the play- Double elimination gives a team Newark Auto Buffs 11-9. night of the season with two offs, the team edged a good but a second chance. As such, Scorer's El Sombrero out-defensed both chances to win the title if needed. ... My outdoor activities are now . inconsistent Crab Trap team ( 19- Pub and Crab Trap remain alive in Margaretten Mortgage 5-4 and Traditionally, but not always, 17) 6 -4 . Sport's leadoff batters " A" play. Scorer's whipped State Yankee Res taurant 5-l to advance comes from the winner's bracket hassle-free. No more bothersom.. e j Henry Wagner, Mark Schroeder Line Liquors 10-2 after State Line against Gl asgow Gulf which final - the catbird's seat. contacts or glasses since I ./ and Ri ch Burris hit and scored in eliminated Vision Source 10-9. stunned Moondog' s Cafe 7- 1. Taylor's is nearly there and say the fi rst and third innings for the Crab Trap came back to whip Deco Moondog's stayed alive in the it'll do it. Pat's Delivery moved and underwent Radial team 's offense. Pitcher Joe Signs 10-2 and edge William' s loser's bracket by eliminating played a tougher schedule in 1993 Krawc zyk, a quick defense and Realtors 11-9 to eliminate the latter Newark Auto and Yankee 9-3. to enhance its chances. Time Out Keratotomy. It's great!" gre at plays at third by Guy two from further play. Margaretten, however, stayed Sports is young, quick and confi­ - Bill Hirsch Remsburg and second base by Matt GRPC (fifth in Gold) vs. alive by doubling Fair Hill Auto 14- dent hasn't even averaged a loss a Wilmington Architect I Krawczyk carried Time Out by the Schumacher's (seventh in Gold) 7 and nearly tripling month. The Pub called scorers and Golf Course Designer Trap. and El Sombrero (ninth in Blue) vs. Thirtysomething 17-6. the group from Crab are trapped But what about Taylor's Ink? Glasgow Gulf (lOth in Blue) consti- T he double-elimination is a with a loss, but hopeful. John Wahl, M.D. has extensive experience " We play them one at a time. tute the upset-minded "B" Division Newark tradition. Allowing a loss And there, seemingly forever, is We ' re young," said Time Out final four playoffs for the consola­ to win a title is the hopeful part of East End Cafe - the catbird. having performed one thousand RK procedures. Manager John Slack, Sr. tion title. GRPC edged Fair Hill the double-elimination process. But 1b learn more and find out if you may be a t:candiclate, you are invited to attend our next free YOUTH BASEBALL RESULTS RKseminar, Newark American 12, Capitol 7 (seven innings) - Andrew Wizards down Raleigh in Donovan hit a double in the seventh inning with bases loaded to help give Tuesday, August 25th, 7pm Newark American its first win in the Suburban 10-year-old tournament. Newark American lost the first game 7-2. Also in the victory Zachary semifinal soccer action .. EXPERIENCE COUNTS Clark had three hits, and got the win by pitching four strong innings. Andrew Donovan had a total of three hits in the game. .... WIZARDS, from 18 we're happy and we'll give it a Newark American 6, New Castle 5- Zachary Clark stole home in good go." the bottom of the sixth inning to give American the victory. Steve "And (Saturday) it was all in our Defender Lance Johnson, the Bowman was the starting pitcher for Newark, he went five innings and had hearts to win. We knew in the lock­ only Wizard to make the divisional EYE PHYSICIANS &SURGEONS, PA five strikeouts. Andrew Donovan pitched the sixth to get the win. Bram er room at halftime we should be all-star team, was also voted 1207 N. Scott Street- Wilmington- 302 I 652-3353 Walker and Steve Kaminski had doubles for Newark. Jeff Hudson made a beating this team 2-0 or 3-0. We're Atlantic Division Defensive Player good catch in leftfield. in the championship series now; of the Year.

1993

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5 spd., AMIFM cass., AC, PW, PL, alum whls. 305 HP eng., AT, cass., AC, PS, PB, 55K V6 , AT, AC, ti lt, AMIFM cass. $8,995* $6,495* $7,495 ... $208:0. $219~0. $253:0. 3& months 1992 VOLVO 960 GL WAGDII 6 cyl , AC, XLT, PW, PL, cruise 6 Cyl, 4 Spd. AT, leather PW, PS Pwr moomoof,. pwr drflllpass. sea~ AIM'M cass $12,395* $24 995 * ...... $995 ...... ~ ...... $995 $ ' ...... $995 $286:0. 519~0...... $1,495 ...... $1,495 PAGE 48 • T HE NEWARK PoST • UGU u l 9 New attitude helpls Canal regroup and take game two of state title series By MARTY VALANIA from the first game? Miller in the fourth inning to give in the left-center field gap. "Attitude," said second baseman Canal a 4-0 lead. ''That was a big hit," said Canal NEWARK POST SPORTS EOITOR E llie Miller who hit two triples, Laurel, however, fought back Manager Mike Salony of Nau's hit. stole two bases and scored three with three runs in the bottom of the '!This team came back real well STANTON - T hings did no t runs to lead the offense. "We need­ fourth as, again, errors were a big after the loss. We didn't hang our look good for the Canal Senior ed a game li ke that - a setback to culprit. The normally strong Canal heads and we came out strong with League All-Star team following the get us going again." defense uncharacteristically com­ a good attitude." first game of the state c~ampionship Canal started the game on an up mitted 15 errors in the three-game Winning pitcher Adrianne series. Laurel convincingly won the note by scoring twice in the top of series. Two in the fourth inning Maloney continued the rally with a first game of the series 8-4. the first inning. along with one Laurel hit, cut the walk, Megan Biddle hit a sacrifice lf Canal was going to cont inue Miller led the game off with a lead to 4-3. fly to score a run and Jen Olsen sin­ with its tradition of winning state walk and two batters later scored on The victory was sealed in the gled home a run to provide the final championships and advancing deep a double by Jodi M andichak. sixth inning as Canal plated five margin. into regional play, two wins were a Kristin Nau 's single scored runs. "We had to win if we wanted must. Mandichak. Miller, again, was the catalyst any chance of winning the state That made the second game all Mille r 's triple in the second starting the rally with her second championship," said Salony. "We that more important and Canal inning scored Brenda Marley to triple. Kati Salony followed with a handled the pressure of being elimi­ came th rough with a 9-5 victory. improve Canal's cushion to 3-0. walk, Mandichak walked and Nau nated well." What w as the big difference Mandichak then s ingled home doubled home two runs with a shot Canal Majors down Rising Sun in opening

NEWARK POS T STAFF PHOTO BY ER ICFINE game of Mid-Atlantic Regional in N.J. Adrlanne Malo ney pitched Canal to a win over So ulhern Charles. By MARTY VALANIA play great defense and they can put year," said the diminutive pitcher, Two batters later Lisa Scanlon the ball in play." one of just two players who played also reached on an error. NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR Canal took a 1-0 lead in the sec­ on Canal's World Series team of a Consecutive singles by VanDeusen Canal Seniors win state title ond inning on aggressive base run­ year ago. "We won the first game and Laskowski scored Scanlon. NORTH CUMBERLAND, N.J. ning by Erica Ric hardson. The 22-1 last year but then came back VanDeusen and Laskowski then ..... CANAL, from 18 5-5 as Kati Salony doubled to deep - A manager couldn't hope for a quick centerfielder reached first with a 2-1 game. came around to score on another left and scored on Mnndi chak's sin­ much better beginning. base on an error, s tole second, "We heard that [Rising Sun] was Rising Sun error. have a lot of girls on this team that gle. The Canal Major All-Star soft­ moved to third on a wild pitch and real good and had a great pitcher, Cori Abshagen also picked up a have gone all the way to the World Salony, the winning pitcher, was ball team opened Mid-Atlantic stole home on as the catcher lazily but when we got out there we hit for Canal. Series before so I think the loss got able to shut down Laurel in the fifth Regional play with a 7-0 victory threw the ball back to an unsuspect­ thought we had a good chance to The win advanced the Delaware us motivated again." and s ixth innings setting up the over Maryland champion Ri sing ing pitcher. win." state champs to the winner's bracket After the second game w in, deciding bottom of the sixth. Sun Tuesday night at the North "She's amazing, especially for an The lead was stretched to 4-0 in final against Pompton Lakes, N.J. Canal jumped to a 4-0 in the first After gelling the go-ahead run Cumberland Little League complex. 11 -year-old," said the manager. the fifth inning as Laskowski dou­ on Wednesday. ' inning of the last game. It ap peared Salony got Laurel out in the seventh Julie VanDeusen pitched a two­ "She really has good instinct. You bled home Van Deusen and later The winner of that game will that all the mome ntum had with the game ending on a double hitter while striking out 12 in a can't teach some of the things she scored on Kirsty Lloyd's single. play for the championship Friday. dominating effort. Offensively, switched to Canal and it would be play. does." Lloyd would eventually score on a The winner of the regional will Katie Esposito had two hits while able to cruise to the final victory. "lt 's a real tribute to the girls to Meanwhile, Van Deusen was wild pitch. advance to the Eastern Regionals in Lisa Laskowski also had two hits Wrong. come back the way they did," said mowing through the Rising Sun Canal sealed the victory with Vineland, N.J. with a berth to the and scored twice. With two errors ope ning the winning manager Mike Salony. batting order. Ten of the first 12 three more runs in the sixth inning. World Series on the line. "It was a good win," said Canal door, Laurel banged through with " We cotl!d "ve died after the first outs recorded were by strikeout. Annie Nefosky started the rally Canal is bidding for its third Manager Herb Van Deusen. four runs in the th ird inning to tie game and we could ' ve roll ed over "Jt was a tougher game than our by reaching base on a hard hit ball straight trip to the Series in "[Rising Sun] is a good team. They · - the game. Then the Dis tric t I when I Laurel! came back and took first one [in Mid-Atlantics] last misplayed in the outfield. Kalamazoo, Mich. • champs added another in the fo urth the lend today. ; inning to take a 5-4 lead. " It was a good series and good · Momentum had switched. hard-earned win ." Seniors win first in Mid-Atlantic . "My girls hit the ball hard," said M embers of the state champi­ Artisans' Savings win 16·18 '. ; Laurel M anager Horace P epper. onship team include Amanda ..... MID-ATLANTIC, from 1B Rossetti followed with an RBI-sin­ : · "We felt we could come back. Arm tro ng, Kelly Baker, Megan gle to left. Jen Olsen, who singled Babe Ruth championship series , : "Canal's a real good team. It Biddle, Li sa Delcollo, Katie Lott, play Canal ball," said Maloney. earlier in the game, then reached ,:m : : was a good series." Dawn Magaw, Adri anne Maloney, " We wanted to put the Laurel a fielder's choice and Meg§.n By MARTY VALANIA George. "We came out to show : Canal answered with a run in the Jodi M andichak, Brenda Marley, games (state tournament series) Biddle singled. Miller then hit a everybody that we could win and _: : bottom of the fouJth to tie the game Ellie Miller, Kristin Nau, Jen Olsen, behind us and start over. I think this booming double to right to score NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR did." gives us some confidence." the runners. Salony's ground ball Artisans', who compiled a 12-5 ': Four more runs in the fifth Artisans' Savings saved the : scored Miller to provide the final regular-season record, came back to . inning sealed the victory for Canal. run. biggest upset for last. post a big 15-3 win in the second Delcollo led the inning off with "It's a good start," said the man­ Artisans' swept Reybold Homes and deciding game. a double to right-center. Jen ager. in two games (12-4 and 15-3) to Reybold scored a run in the top capture the Newark Babe Ruth 16- of the first inning but Artisans' 18 year-old championship last bounced back with four runs in the Thursday. Reybold had went bottom of the inning to get back on through the regular season unbeaten top. but Artisans' was more than ready The four runs in the first fea­ for the challenge. tured a three-run homer by Shahan "We lost two close games to and doubles by Renn and Rick Reybold during the regular season," Houck. said Artisans ' Manager Ron Artisans' really put the pressure George. "We played them tough on in the second inning scoring five and we also didn' t have our best more times to jump to a 9-1 lead. pitcher either game." That was more than enough for That would be Willie Shahan, pitcher R.J. George. who pitched ·a three-hitter to lead "R.J. did a nice job of keeping Artisans' to a 12-4 opening game [Reybold] off balance," said the ~tE~i2'E~r Craft victory. Shahan struck out six and manager. "He mixed up his pitches the only runs he gave up were four and kept the ball in play." Chesapeake unearned ones in the last inning. Ken Penland added a two-run 21 '- 25' ft "One of the keys to the first win home run later in the game. was getting on top early," said The championship squad includ­ George whose team scored three ed Willie Shahan, Jamie Wolfe, ·-HII:ITON MARINE" runs in the first inning. "It gave our Mat Fox, O.J. Roman, David Renn, 1900 KIRKWOOD HWY pitcher breathing room and made Tom Boyd, Tom Gallagher, R.J. (302) 994-3365 Reybold play from behind." vnLMINGTON,DELAWARE George, Rick Houck, Ken Penland, Big hits in the first game came Boats available with or without moton; Buy with No Sales Tax in Delaware Greg Ciccone, Steve Erickson, Dan from Jamie Wolfe, O.J. Roman, Hoffman and Larry Tong. The man­ David Renn and Tom Boyd. age r was Ron George and his "We definitely made all the coaches were Andy Ciccone and For OVer ADecade, plays in the first si x innings," said BAQUACI[ Users Have Tuck Gallagher. HERE'S SOMEONE Proven That There's More WITH ANEW SLANT To Their Pools Than Work. It 's brPn mw 10 yrars sinrr BAQUACIL is thf' original GET ~ELIEF ... ONWINDOWS. we introrlttrrrl pool ownr rs to rhloritw-Frre system of pool watN rhlotitw·frPf' BAQl 'AC IL. Anti ii"s tn'atmrnl. ~o otlwr s.vstrm offrrs from Love windows And now, their new bren pffrcti\'E'Iy ..;ani tizing fU1 d morr. And no dealN knows morr • Back Pain because of the light Tdt-Wash making thrir pools p;u·kling dt.•ar about it than yolU· Authorized they bring in , but wtndow ~ dds rver sincr. Proving the worlrl m·er HAQl:ACIL pool professional. • Neck Pain hate the inconve· ~o methmg else. that thrn,'s morr to a pool than Accept no substitutes. Stop by nience that comes Simplicity. work. I he dealrr near you and with cleaning them! : You ICC , with • Arm&Leg RAQ\".1\( "IL"s rnsy to usr -just l1·run mo rr ahout 1hr Well, you've come , . just a touch of y ur pour it in . \!orr stahlr thru1 rhlntinP·frrP chrmis- to the right place. - ~ fin gertips you can Pain We pride ou rselves ni p the uutside gla rhlotinr - trst just onrr a 11"1'1' 1<. 1ry 1hnt"s ht-en proven on wrn mg homes - in to wash it. No Longrr lasting - so yo u add it just in alllyprs of pools • Headache old or new - tn ro more dangling on once ewry 10 to 14 day . for owr a decade. ~ un - fill ed livi ng lddders or putting And hrrat tSf' of its prawn Trust the original. Dr. Kris Hollstein spaces that are ensy up with du t or dirt y biguanidr rhrmistry. thPn's no Tm'> t ~AQl"A CIL . to li ve in and take streaks. And h cause Pltoto by: BOB McCLAIN odor. no ryr or skin irrit at inn. no t.u thomed Dealer of care of. it '> made hy Andersen, That 's why we you get the best of fadrd hait nr ~\l ims qits . ~o in i t on usmg wea th erti ghrness, too. hit~~b . P' ·nod. \ln~h · 1 h u t · ~ 1 rll ~ DIAMOND STATE CHIROPRACTIC ••• Andersen1 top hy fl; r't• of nll B.Wl ',\CIL fcunilies :-.ay !!IliACI[ • Quality, Affordable Care wind ws and today and they"re happy 1he y switclwd. • Working With Your M.D. patiod r . we' ll how With hun · you how ea y • Most Insurances Cover dred of it i~ to tip (NO SALES TAX IN DELAWARE) styles and wmdow Near Christiana Mall Caii ... JOZ-453·9jSS combina­ cleanmg in SUM·R·FUN POOLS tion , they add your fav or. 3 Stores To Serve Your beauty and light to your home . 1941 Kirkwood Hwy. 647 Naamans Road Dover Commons Newark, De 19711 Northtowne Plaza Next to Pier 1 - Claymont, De 19703 Dover, DE 1990t" DIAMOND STATE CHIROPRflmC (301) 368·7101 (301) 791-1731 (301) 674·3644 Suite 103, LaFayette Bldg. 25 S. Old Baltimore Pike THE ORIGINAL CHLORINE-FREE BIGUANIDE CHEMISTRY. mt 'IW f ll ' '' · I P

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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 yo4. 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 fo r 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 visA acceptance.· We make every effort to ensure that our advertisers are reput­ Charge your classified ad I ] ~ ~~ ~ able. However, we welcome your comments and suggestions concerning any of our advertisers. Call Classified and ask for the manager. to VISA or MasterCard - - - 202 202 204 206 210 210 • Acreage & Lots Acreage & Lots Commercial Property Condos & Townhomes Houses For Sale Houses For Sale ALMOST HEAVEN p Creek Lake/Canaan Valley Commercial-Building Lots Rt or maybe even closer Divorce Forces Sale 2+ac $7900 40, sewer avail. $59,900. Bra nd New Cedar Retreat 5.6 Acres Enjoy a mtn stream from your A.C. Litzenberg & Son, 4.3 ACRES · $49,900 Was $19,900 Now $9900 place at the river. Wi ld & won ­ Age nt- Bill Ca rter. 410 117 202 Nestled among towering hard· Highest mountain in MD , adj dertul Cheat River. Paved road 398·3877 or 398-8663. Notices Acreage & Lots woods m a park-li ke setting. 880,000ac. National forest, uti! · & utilities . Call Vista Prop, 800 "·'" "' ~""'"~~ NExt 23,000 acres state forest ities. Southwest Expos Vistia 6BB· 7693 . 0 \:'-""""'oiSH- BOY,... 17, an)uousty 60 Min W D.C. Bel tway & 21 2 acre lake. Just 1hr W. Prop, (1) BOO 68B·7693. MOUNTAIN ESTATES <:~wa i t i: ·, g lmst fam il y. En­ COULDA, SHOULD A, WOULDA D.C ~eltway . 11 miles to his· KING OF THE MOUNTAIN 20 Acres $24,900 •. Jys soor ts, rcaow.g. Other rs what you will be sayrng if you toric Winchester, VA . Financ­ Lovely brick front ranch lcr Scnndinav ian, Europea n is the fee ling you will have when 5 Acres $9900 cated on 2ac lot, 3BR , 2 full ba, wait & rniss these exceptiona l ing. CALL (1) BOO 334-3916 ext you see this one·of-a-kind Dazz ling views & tower ing Turnquist 9 Thatch Court. h:g1; school students arr r1· properties. 6755 . Patten Owner/Broker. 3BR. 1'/, ba, end unit. $B5 ,000 . kitch , DR , LR. 1800 sq It living . ·, g ALtgust. Call LINDA. P!opeWSrty with its MAJESTIC hardwoods, recent survey & space, 2 car gar, base, CIA, 5 wooded acres $22 ,900 A waterfront lot, Elk River, St. r;.t 1EWSl new roads . Less than 2 hrs from Schneider Realty Inc Elkton Area Townhouse ''0 1 762·2B58 or (1) 410 392·0600 fam il y room . Reduced to ·.o:·ll-SIBL 'NG. 13 wooded acres $36 ,900 John's Manor. Perc'd. Dock W. D.C. Beltway. lmmed sale End unit, 3BR , central air, $139,900 ...... · · ··· ·· -·::.;:--- ==~ Ctose to 23 ,0(10ac State Forer! bldg -p ermit. Boat sl ip. 21 ACRES · $44,900 needed. Financing arranged. fresh ly painted, many ex· TOME REAl TV CO w'a 212ac 111.-.~. Great v1e,.,s. Owner, 21 5 565-0973. Towering hardwoods, new Caii(1)B00334-1916ext7255. 210 tras, excellent oond. Far· 565 Biggs Hwy, Rising Sun MD now roads , reC'Jn t survey . Spe· 1 --=-~2..::..:.::..-=.::...:..:c:..;:.:_ TO roads, recent survey & just 11 Patten Owner/Broker. Houses For Sale me rs Home assumable . 410 658-5516 410 378·3566 cia! fmanCi ng. Call now. 800 Cheat River W.VA. miles from Historic Winchester, I ..,..,---:--::--:-~~~-=--­ Open house SIB , 1·4pm . ADVERTISE -~~ - v. Fax 410 658·4286 334-3916 ~xt 6855. Patten Abandoned Farm VA . Financing avail . 800 North East Secluded 1.66 acre $79,999 . 410 39B·3809. Howard B. Tome , Broker YOUR Owner!B ro_k_e_r. ___..,. 40 acres $29,900 334-3916 ext 7055. Patten lot, perc approved. $39,900. Villape Knoll Comfort & affor· 1.3 Acre Wooded Lot In Owner/Broker. Edra Davis, 410 2B7-2113, dab ilt ty. Very well kept unit. Greenbrie r La st one re· SERVICE We Guarantee Results ! 2500 h of rushing mtn trout 3BR , 1Y, ba, lg lam rm wl tained by developer . Com· For Just $81 stream, mature fruit trees, mea· Westmooreland. munity has 9B acres of CALL MUST SELL! sliding doors to lg deck. Fenced 398-1230 Place en ad to sell1 item priced dows, oountry road frontage, A 3/ine ad lor 1 week is FREE rear yard . Onl y 4yrs old. wood land , tennis courts , under $1000 lor 1 week. If your towering hemlocks Priced lor Water oriented lot. All wooded, for any 1 item priced a I $100 or $81 ,000. Call Georgia pier and launch in g ramp. 1-800·220·1230 item doesn 't sell, we'll run the imm- •e sale. r now Vista perc approved . Best offer. Ask L!!ng Distance MD/DE less! Give us a call. 410 Schneider Realty Wont last long . $57 ,000. ad a 2nd week FREE/ ~£.: ' 6BB· · for Ron or Joe, 410 392·769B. 398· 1230. 410 392· 0600 Call today Ward Realty As· sociates, Inc . 410 392-3394. -- · --··-=====-======~ Elkton Well maintained bi· North East Are a Spacious LEGAL NOTICE level. Close to schools &shop- 3BR, 2'1. ba, 2nd fl laundry . on ping . Lg back porch & beautiful 1ac lot, 1-95 access. Asking SHEKIF.F"S SALE t:onvey crest Manor Estates, Inc., a yard. #20·111 . $9B,900. Call $130,000 . Call 410 2B7-5793 1993 Andy, lor into or sh owing. Leave The following Rc•d Estate will be exposed the Pcnnuylv '"" r; Jor·ation, in fee. 0801400062 Schneider Rea lty message. p,.d,Jic Sale at tho Court House Southeast Corner of Seized nne in execution the property of ALL that lot, piece or parcel of land, situate in as __...: 4:..::10:...:: 39:::2~·0:::6 0:::0:...._-=-~ I North East MD Lovely 3BR, on 1 ·~ 1 c n)n l.h a!ld Ki ng Streets, City of Wilmington, FOHBST MAr -rATES. INC. Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of Delaware, known as Lot No. 3 on the Record GET OUT OF RENTAL & INTO acre+ overlookin g pond . ; ir: w C;, ~ t;e County, DELAWARE, on Thesday, the TERMS OJI ..);\ I 0% DOWN AT TIME OF ONE OF BALTIMORE $89 ,900 . Approx $4500 ! '.' l !I day of AUGUST, 19!J3 at 10:00 A.M. By Virtue of Major Subdivision Plan of Ramsey Ridge, Phase 1, 2BR Bl·level Full basement. CITY"S FINEST HOUSING down, $6500 settlement. SALE. BALANC - UE ON OR BEFORE as said pl a n is of record in the Office of t he on wooded lot. $82,400 . Call \ '; rit of SEPTEMBER 7, 1993. COOPERATIVES . Spa- Edra Davis, 410 287-2113. Recorder o"f Deeds in and for New Castle County, Georgia cious, affordable, centra lly Westmoreland R. E. SIIERlFFS SALE JUNE 30, 1993 Delaware, in Microfilm No . 8177, and being more G & S Construction located, tax benefits / 'ly virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #29 J N A.D., 1993 SHERIFF'S SALE particularly bounded and described as follows, to­ 410 39B-9616 maintenance without the "!": .s r 1.\rccl ~umber: 08-037.20-174 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #1 2 JN A.D., wit: headaches. Ca ll ALL tha t certuin lot, piece or parcel of land with 1993 Property: Lot No. 3, 6 Dewberry Drive, Ramsey WA SHING TON HILL t' .'.' [.uildings the1·eon erected. situ ate in Mill Creek Parcel No. 08-019.40-083 Ridge COOPERATIVE APART­ ALL that certain lot, piece, or parcel of land, BEING the same lands and premi ses which MENTS , 410 276-100B for ! lurJdrc:J. New Castl e County and State of with any improvements thereon erected, situate in an inform ation packet or lJ,.J awarc; known as 23 Woodward Drive, being Lo Frank P. Pull ella, by Deed dated May 25, 1990 and Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State recorded in the Office of the Recorder of De eds in appo intment. Ji'J. !3d2 on tbe record major subdivision plan of Government Homes from $1 of Delaware, known as 8 Raphael Road, Hockessin , and for New Castle County and State of Delaware, Attention Please! Owner wil l Wood Creek Section 3 as said pl an is of record in Delaware 19707, being_Lot No . 4, on the record in Deed Book 1037, Page 237, did grant and convey (U repair) . De lin que nt tax oonsider purchasing home of property . Repossessions . the Oflice for the Recordi ng of Dc r.

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(FREE TANK OF GAS) Payments are per month. 60 mo. purchase contract at 7. 9%. 48 mo. closed end lease with purchase option. $2,000 cash or trade with $12,677 all GM Rebates and discounts applied. 1st mo. and security deposit required . Tax and tags addnional. 1992 & older prices reflect minimum trade amount. (NO PA SALES TAX TO OUT OF STATE BUYERS)