...... · DOING GOOD WORK, 3B. NEW FEATURE, 4B .

•!• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 •!•

84th Year, Issue 28 ~1994 July 29, 1994 Newark, Del. • 35e THis WEEK In sports Farm to follow Daugherty in demolition derby

By JENNIFER l. RODGERS order to build fi ve townhouse condo­ miniums as an a ddition to the farm NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER house. Construction never began howev­ er, because he ran out of money. At this The wrecking ball will most sure ly time, Sobolewski was Presley's attorney. follow Newark City Counci l's decision Soon af1er Sobolewski agreed to con­ to rezone 48 West Park Place, where the sider using the farm hou e as part of hi s Old Deer Park farmhou e sit s. propo als, he withdrew hi request for The fate of the fa rm house, which is rezoning and the farm house was put up registered as an hi stori c building, and for sale. surrounding I .2 acres of land, owned by According to Todd Ladut ko, realtor Brock Donovan was part of Canf's Ed Sobolewski, ha s been debated in associate at Patterson Schwartz, the ask- • Major baseball AII·Star championship Newark for months. in g price was $275,000. team. Story on page 1B. In April ne ighbo rs spoke against The sa le never took p lace. Sobolewski's first pl an for five lu xury Sobolewski applied for a demolition per­ townhouses. Most argued th e plan was mit (to destroy the farm house) a few not appropriate for the sun·ounding com­ weeks later. CANAL MAJOR B0\5 munity, which is predominantly com­ At this time, Roy Lopata, c ity plan­ prised of sin g le fami ly ho mes. ning director, said the permit could not Sobolewski was asking planning com­ be granted because the land was zoned CAPfURE mi ssioners to recommend th e subdi vi­ under the pret.ense the farm house would sion of the prope rt y in ord er to make be remodeled. When the 1982 council way for hi s proposa l. rezoned the land for Presley's plan, they DISTRICT Some resident. were concerned about did so with th e understanding the farm the destruction of the vacant farm house, house would remain standing; therefore, but agreed that left in its current dilapi­ demolishing the structure would not be TITLE. dated condition. the stru cture is more of permitted while it was till zoned for lB a dangerous eye sore than landmark. multi-family. City planning commissioners voted in Sobolewski's next hurdle was to ...... == alliance with re s idents and asked request council to rezon the land to Sobolewski to consider an alternate plan something other than multi-family. He for th o 150-yearcold Greek Revival style was successful Monday evening when mansion. he ag reed. council unanimously voted to rezone the NEWARK 16-18 BABE Planners were hopi ng Sobolew ki property to single family. coul d incorporate the fann house imo hi s ln addition, counc il agreed to subdi­ propo a l, similar to a plan approved NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JEFF SWIN GER vide the property into four si ngle family RUTH STARS twelve years ago. lots ranging from 10 ,000 to 19,000 Six-year-old Robert Single enjoys a game of "knock hockey" last week at the John R. In 1982, John Presley, who lived in square feet. Downes Elementary School playground. Dozens of young Newarkers aHend the city recre· the farm hou e whi le it was still in good Junie Mayle, c ity building director, WIN STATE ation department's summer progams at Downes and other Newark-area sites. condit ion, owne d the property. He rezoned the property to multi-famil y in See DEER PARK, 4A .... TITLE. 2B Time capsule recovered from Daugherty Hall rubble In the news By TONJA CASTANEDA University of Delaware Representative the late 1960s. buried in the box. Tony Janairo said the time capsul e will Project Managl.!r for th e constructi on at According to the Post article, "A li st of NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER most likely be turned over to the First Daughtery Hall, Andy Welsh, said the time article and document whi ch were placed Presbyte rian Church of Newark on West capsule is welded shut in a lead box and is in the cornerstone of the new S unday CHRISTINA PONDERS A 1927 time capsule was found last Main Street. in good condition. School bui lding fo ll ows: Coi ns. dated week during the demolition of the back Daughtery Hall was originall y built as Allhough the box has been sealed for I 927, presented as follows: one cent, by part of Daughtery Hall. the First Presbyterian Church in 1868, with over 67 years. th e conte nt s arc known O rvi ll e Ric hard son, a ni ckel , by Billy This part of the hall was razed to make the back wing built in 1927. The church because of an article in th e Nov. 16. 1927 Ford; a dime, by Marjori e Dougherty; a MOVING way for the University of Delaware's new was sold to the University of Delaware in edition of The Newark Post lists the items See CORNERSTONE, 4A .... SCHOOL. 4A student center. City buys 34 CANDIDATES acres of ANNOUNCE open space PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN. 3A and parkland By JENNIFER L. RODGERS In Lifestyle NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

Newark is 34.11 acres richer in open space, but $1 million poorer in its Open Space and Parkland Acquisition Program. SISTERS ~ RUN The city bought 20.22 acres of cleared vacant farmland on the north side of Wets Tract Road, CRAFf south of the Cobblefield single family subdivision. The remaining 13.89 wooded acres are located outh of 1-95 on Welsh Tract Road adjacent to Iron STORE. Hill Park. 7A The Doris M. Folk Trust owned the land until City Council members approved the $ 1 million purchase Monday evening. Index Newarkers authorized the Park Acquisition pro­ gram in an April 10, 1990 bond referendum. The NEWS 1·12A program allotted $2.9 million. Monday's purchase was the fifth and leaves $400,000 in the program. POLICE 2A According to Parks Director, Jim Hall , the COMMUNITY 9A northern 20.22 acres is slated for active recreation­ ID-INION al and parkland needs of Newarkers living south of 5!. the city. LIFESTYLE 7A "The land will be used sometime in the future, OBITUARIES 8A depending on funding," Hall said. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JEFF SWINGER DIVERSIONS jOA The northern 13.89 acres will remain as woods. Newark native Fred Dawson pauses with his saxophone before performing the National Anthem Friday night at the Blue Rocb· The program was intended to preserve the frag­ Salem contest at Frawley Stadium. Dawson's colorful anlre Is a distinct departure from his usual dark buslnen 1Hire that bellts 11.!. ile resources of the city, and establish buffer areas a financial planner. Known these days throughout Newark as a succeuful businessman and active communlly...,.lllrl, Dawaan 1·21 between new developments and existing neighbor­ spent several year~ on the road, touring the country as an organist with a Newark-based rock and roll band tltel lflllld lor such hoods. New land will also help meet the future famous groups as Redbone and Kin. Given a saxophone 111 gift lrom his wile, Louise, only recently did 111 lttgln leao111 on CLASSIFIEDS 5·108 recreational needs of the Newark community. the woodwind. Dawson's IIIII In the spotlight these days as a weekly commentator on First State News and 111 tnquent 111111 on the CNBC national cable network. j PACE 2A • NEWARK PoST • jULY29, 1994 Fire calls ······································································································· Main St. drugstore robbed Newark man threatens famiiJ ;~ Ladder Co. • Wednesday, July 20 Newark police report CVS manager was not seriously inured 2:39a.m.- 1-95 at service area. 12:56 a.m.- 631 S. College Ave. members with bayonet rifle Auto accident. Aetna Hose Hook Drug Store on Main Street was and refused medical treatment. Auto accident. Christiana and robbed around 3 p.m. on July 23, &Ladder Co. Police described the suspect as Delaware State police arrested a Police said the incident occurrect Hockessin fire companies and when a man entered the drug white, 5 feet 11 inches tall, a county paramedics. 4:09a.m.- Harmony Business Park, 31-year-old Newark man July 22 during a domestic dispute at• store and demanded cash from the medium build, short, sandy blond Walker's home. Police said Walker 2:21 p.m.- South DuPont and 325 Ruthar Drive. Building. for threatening family members and cashier. No weapon was dis­ hair and clean shaven. threatened his wife, stepdaughte Pulaski highways. Auto accident. Christiana Fire Company. a friend with a bayonet rifle. played. Newark police have reason to and his stepdaughter's boyfriend..,• Wilmington Manor and Christiana 9:46a.m.- Kimberton Apartments, Police charged Charles Walker, Police said the man received believe the suspect was able to No one was injured. fire companies. 13 Kimberton Drive. Investigation. an undisclosed amount of cash get a ride from a motorist in the of 58 Red Mill Road, with three Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. from the cashier and fled. area of North Chapel Street. counts of reckless endangering in Walker was arraigned at Cour( 7:01 p.m.-203 Kenmark Road, The store manager chased and To report information to the first degree and possession of a 11 and released on $11,000 bail. He • Thursday, July 21 Todd Estates. Washdown. Aetna caught the man, but was assaulted Newark police, call 366-7111. deadly weapon during the commis­ was ordered to have no contact with sion of a felony. his family. •; 7:49a.m.- DuPont Co.'s Glasgow Hose Hook & Ladder. by the suspect who escaped. The site, 2085 S. College Ave. Building. .~. ; ~ ~· Christiana and Aetna Hose Hook & • Sunday, July 24 Ladder frre companies. 2:02a.m.- Christiana Bypass and 9:43a.m.- 11 Polly Drummond East Main Street. Auto accident...... Police beat ...... ;:' ':n· d Shopping Center. Rescue. Aetna Chri tiana Fire Co. Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 4:04a.m.- 345 Bear-Christiana Another business robbed that they believe the house was·r1e 12:12 p.m.- Delaware 1 south­ Road. Building. Christiana Fire Co. Man assaulted Woman threatened entered through the front door. · '1 bound at Christiana Mall. Auto 10:17 a.m.- 109 Glasgow Drive, Another commercial burglary Police said a 19-year-old accident. Christiana Fire Co. and Glasgow Court Trailer Park. was reported this week in Newark with umbrella Newark woman reported being and another attempt was also made. Cars stolen ·.: j county Emergency Medical Building. Christiana Fire Co. Newark police said a 21-year-old threatened with a knife July 19 A safe with cash and checks was Services. 4:42p.m.- 30 Glyn Drive, Robscott Newark driver reported being while she was in her car stopped at Police said a black, 1993 Honda' ::1 reported stolen July 22 from Sally Accord was reported stolen July 17 , ) 7:13p.m.- 2085 S. College Ave. Manor. Investigation. Aetna Hose auacked July 21 by two men after a red light at the intersection of Beauty Supply in College Square from the 300 block of Capitol Trail. · ) Investigation. Christiana Fire Co. Hook & Ladder Co. pulling over ,because he thought he Paper Mill Road and Cleveland Shopping Center. Police would not Avenue. Police said apparently a Also, a beige, 1983 Toyota Corolla.:,.l 9:28 p.m.- 2600 Summit Bridge 6:38p.m.- Newark Opera House saw some friends in a blue Ford or disclose the amount of money man, also at the stoplight, got out of was reported stolen July 20 from . J Road, Melody Meadows. Building. Apartments, 91 E. Main St. Chevrolet car, in the 300 block of Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder and stolen, but said the store was Old Oak Road. After approaching his car, confronted the woman and the Southgate Apartments parking-.., Building. Aetna Hose Hook & entered through the back door after fled when the light changed. Police lot. Christiana fire companies. Ladder Co. the car two men got out, started being pried open with a crow bar. yelling and punching the man. are investigating and have a possi­ . ' ti 8:01 p.m.- Newark Opera House This is the second time in a month ble suspect. Apartments, 91 E. Main St. Police said the man was hit on the Bikes taken .; : the business has been hit. Police head with an umbrella and fell to Building. Aetna Hose Hook & A girl's, black bike was reportec.l ,h • Friday, July 22 also said an attempted burglary was the ground where the beating con­ Ladder Co. Video camera stolen stolen July 22 from the backyard of.) 1:37 a.m.- 35 Ray St. Building. reported the same day at the Park tinued. He was treated for a broken 1 Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Deli on Elkton Road. Police said A surveillance camera was a house in the 300 block o~ . > thumb, a sprained arm and cuts to reported stolen July 17 from Delaware Circle. Police said the ' 3:07a.m.- 207 Mulberry Road. • Monday, July 25 apparently the back door had been his head at Christiana Hospital and Ganello's Pizza at 337 Elkton bike was not locked. Also, a 20-. 1 House. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder 7:52a.m_- 200 Bellevue Road, tampered with, but entry to the store released. Police said the suspects Road. The theft occurred during inch, mountain bike was reported ,. Co. Diamond State Industrial Park. was not gained. are two men, both white and 1 business hours and damaged the stolen July 21 from the front yard of 4:51 a.m.- Hodgson Vocational Investigation. Aetna Hose Hook & between the ages of 18-19. One is wiring for the restaurant's alarm a house in the 700 block of Lehigh, Technical High School, 2575 Ladder Co. 1 Police chase man about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches tall, system. Police describe the suspects Summit Bridge Road. Building. 1:21 p.m.- 1-95 northbound at weighs 150-160 pounds and has Road. Police said the bike wa~ .. f as three men and a woman, a ll locked to a street sign in front of th~ , t Christiana Fire Co. South Chapel Street. Call box acti­ through town brown hair. The other is between 5 white and in their late teens or early house, but the sign was pulled from. vation. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Warrants are pending for the feet 9 or 10 inches tall, weighs 190- l 11:58 a.m.- 2000 Ogletown Road. 20s. the ground to take the bike. . . :.! Accident. Aetna Hose Hook & Co. arrest of a 26-year-old Newark man 200 pounds and has a heavy build. Ladder Co. and county Emergency 5:50p.m.- Salem Church Road and after he led Newark and Elkton To report information to the Medical Services. Cornell Street. Auto accident. police on a car chase through Newark police, call 366-7111. Cash stolen from house Business spraypainted :· :.~ 8:50p.m ..:. 1523 Otts Chapel Road. Christiana fire company. Newark. Newark police will charge the man with reckless endangering An undisclosed amount of cash Graffiti was reported spraypainf-.. t Investigation. Aetna Hose Hook & 7:47p.m.- 14 Ethan Allen Court, Man attacked was reported stolen July 20 from a ed July 20 on the outside walls of Ladder Co. Cherry Hill Manor. House. Aetna ftrst, resisting arrest, failing to stop on the command of a police officer, house in the unit block of Amherst Rainbow Records at 54 East Maip . , 9:10p.m.- 2600 Winterhaven Hose Hook & Ladder Co. on Main Street Drive. Police said entry to the house Street, police said. , .;i Drive, Four Seasons. Investigation. driving under the influence, reck­ A 26-year-old Newark man less driving, having no valid dri­ was gained when a screen window Aetna Hose Hook &Ladder Co. • Tuesday, July 26 reported being auacked by two men was cut. . 'l ver's license, failing to stay in a at the corner of East Main and 9:12a.m.- 500 Christina Mills 12:06 a.m.- 38 Fairway Road, designated lane, speed greater than Bear man arrested Drive, Christina Mills Apartments. Center Street July 24 while walk­ Apartment burglarized Admiral Club Apartments. reasonable and two red light viola­ Building. Aetna Hose Hook & ing from Klondike Kate's to the A video cassette recorder, a deep • ~ I Building. Aetna Hose Hook & tions. Police report, a Newark for kidnapping Ladder Co. Deer Park Tavern. Police said the fryer and two blank checks were I ' [ Ladder Co. police officer joined in the car chase " man reportedly approached a group reported stolen July 20 from an •.., 9:15p.m.- Chesapeake Bay Girl 12:46 a.m.- 411 Paper Mill Road. after seeing two Elkton police cars, Delaware State police have ' ll Scout Council Inc., 501 S. College near the Stone Balloon and asked apartment in the 300 block of East House. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder with sirens wailing, chasing the Main Street. Police said it is not arrested a Bear man on kidnap­ Ave. Building. Aetn a Hose Hook & Co. for a cigarette, when two men in the ping and robbery charges and _ man in his truck down Elkton Road group hit him in the face. Police known how the apartment was 1 Ladder Co. 8:24a.m.- 6 Festival Court, Four July 22. The 35-45 mile per hour are looking for an accomplice. . . 9:29 p.m.-50 Castle Run Drive, said the Newark man did not seek entered, but the resident of the 1 Seasons. House. Aetna Hose Hook chase continued down Delaware apartment was in the hospital when Police report July '22 two ... t IGngs Croft. House. Christiana Fire & Ladder, Christiana and Singerly treatment for a swollen cheek. men forced their way into a 60- Avenue, through two red li ghts Police describe the men as black the burglary occurred. Co. of Elkton fire companies. until the driver of the truck fish year-old Elsmere man's car at and between ages 16-17. One is 10:10 p.m.- 2802 Frenchtown 8:27a.m.- Appleby and Christiana tailed and lost control of the vehi­ Lestardo's Crab House in Bear, : · about 5 feet 8 inches tall, weighs Pistol and cash taken Road, Glasgow Heights. Wires. roads. Christiana Fire Co. cle. The truck was surrounded by made him drive into · between 160-170 pounds and has a Police said a Jennings .25 caliber Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. the three police cars and the man Wellington Wood development 8:49a.m.- 6 Festival Court, Four stocky build. The other is between 5 automatic pistol and an undisclosed was told to get out of the truck, but and stole money from his wal- Seasons. House. Aetna Hose Hook feet 10 inches and 6 feet tall, and amount of cash were reported stolen • Saturday, July 23 ignored the officers and instead let. & Ladder, Christiana and Singerly weighs about 160-180. To report July 18 from a residence at Towne 12:19 a.m.- Delaware Industrial of Elkton frre companies. rammed the police cars. Police Court Apartments. Police said there The Elsmere man was unin- · 1 Park, 650 Dawson Drive. finally pulled the man out of the information to Newark police-, call jured. 11:40 a.m.- Chrysler Corp. plant, 366-7111. were no signs of forced entry and · Investigation. Aetna Hose Hook & 500 S. College Ave. Building. truck window and handcuffed him. MEDICAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF DELAWARE . r A CUNICAL RESEARCH CENTER located in the

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\ I \ j ULY 29, 1994 • NEWARK .POST • PACE 3A Women's Robb running for House seat Regina Robb, who lives in Green sai d Robb, who officially entered to consti tuent s, especially in th e prison Valley, officially announced her the race June 2 1. " It is clear that areas of crime prevention , con­ candidacy to represent th e 2 1st they seek a voice a not only on leg­ trolled development and education. offers Bible District in the Delaware House of islative issues, but also on neigh­ A Democrat, Robb is seeki ng the Representa tives. borhood issues." seat currently held by S teven C . " 1 have actuall y been meeti ng The 46-year-old x-ray tech nolo­ Taylor. sChool for wi th ind iv iduals and groups gist and well ness instructor said that children throughout the area since March," her campaign will focus on services By TONJA CASTANEDA Venezky announces reelection run .,...... NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Karen Venesky (D) announced Yenesky . The deadline for fi li ng is T he code requires owners of las t week she wi ll run fo r reelection July 29 at noon. Republicans, how­ commercial propert ies to clean and Most people think of summer to New Castle Count/s Di trict 5 ever, can enl is t a candidate until maintain their property or be bi ll ed Bi~le school being held in a church, co unci I seat. Sept. I . for the cost after the county cleans but one 6 -year-old Newark boy Venesky was appoi nted to coun­ "1 would be foolish not to think up or makes repairs. spent a week learning about God in ty council by County Exec utive it (no opposit ion) meant I was Venesky said she is proud that prison. D en nis Greenho use in J anuary doing a great job," Venesky said. "many if not most" of her legisla­ Juan Buitron, who will be a first­ 1991. In November of 1992 she was "That is indee d why no one has tive initiatives "have been enacted grader at Brookside E lementary el ected to the seat. B ecause of stepped forward." into law." School this fall, learned Bible vers­ countywide redistricting, her term Sponsori ng and successfully She is a 17-year resident of es. and hymns at the Women ' s was only two years and she is run­ passing a commercial maintenance Newark and lives with her husband, Crirrectional Institution in New n in g for a four-year term this code is what Yenesky believes is Dick, in Oakwinds (off West Main Castle, where his mother, 22-year­ November. her greatest accomplishment to Street). She has two children, D ina, old Juana Buitron, has been incar­ So far, no one is o ppos ing date. 24, and Elie, 2 1. cerated the past 19 months for cocaine trafficking. Juana Buitron and seven other inmates were selected, on the basis of good behavior, to be with their NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY TO NJA CASTANEDA 16 children for five consecutive days and an overnight stay during Newarker Juana Buitron, 22 , with her son , Juan, 6. Mother and son got to the Bible school, caJled Zoe spend five consecutive days together during vacation bible school held at Summer Day Camp. the women's prison. The program, the first of it' s ence of family members, inmates accepted the idea. kind at the facility, was held during and corrections officers. Christopher said she was pleased the week of July 11. During Bible school, the mothers with the Bible school. "The week­ Juana Buitron's two other chil­ and their childre n spe nt ho urs long program was important for dren, Jasmine, 3, and Taysha, 2, together sin ging and learning about mothers and children to bond and Register to Win Restored live in Hockessin with her sister-in­ God. heal," Christopher said . law. They did not participate in the And it seemed to be God 's Howard rated the program a suc­ Bible school because it was for helpers brin g ing the families cess and said he hopes the Bible children ages 6 to 10. 1966 Ford Mustang together. school can be repeated. "It was great," Juana Buitron More than 13 church congrega­ At the Bible sch ool , Juana said. "I think it was really nice. I tions volunteered transportation , Buitron spent quality time with her get overnights (with my children) taught the children and provided oldest child, but soon she w ill be but some girl's don' t." Convertible music, dinner and monetary dona­ reunited with all her children. She "Some of the kids don' t go to tions. Local churches involved were will soon leave prison for a 28-day 289 Standard 8 Cylinder Engine • Automatic C-4 Transmission Sunday school based on where they Newark C hristi a n Fellowship, visit to a Pennsylvania rehabilita­ live," she said. "This gives them a Cornerstone United Methodist, Red tion center. Her original three-year Candy Apple Red Paint/White Top • Red Standard Interior chance to learn about God and also Lion United Methodist and Newark sentence was reduced because the spend time with their mothers." United Methodist. incident was her fi rst offense. Her AM/FM Cassette Radio • New Paint • All New Brakes Juan, who currently lives with The Prison Fell o w ship, future goals include gelling her his great aunt in Newark, called the McDona ld's restaurants and the GED and working as a cosmetolo­ New Seat Upholstery • New Carpet • Complete Detailing • Lots More! Bible school "fun." He said he Wilmington Jaycees also helped gist. especially like painting T-shirts and finance the program. When s he is re le ased , Juana the sleep over. Prison Chaplin Da wn Buitron said she plans to settle in Listen to WNRK 1260 AM for details on where to register at Other activities included a Christopher said she and a volun­ Newark. At first she will live with lunchtime barbecue with popcorn, teer at the prison presented a pro­ her grandmother, but she said even­ participating, sponsors pony rides and the children per­ po sal for th e program to P aul tua lly she wants to get he r o wn forming Bible songs for an audi- Howard, the facility's warden. He place for herself and her children.

Women's prison explores housing children 1966 Ford Mustang Fully Restored by By TONJA CASTANEDA The idea, he said, was formed vacation Bible school which was, Station Auto Body about a year ago when a vis ito r for the first time, held in the prison ·························NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER··········· ············· from an Afr ican nation toured the with inmates' children. prison and asked where the children Ho ward urged the audience to The warden of the Women's were. He said in other countries write state senators and representa­ Correction Institution wants to when mothers are incarcerated the tives in favor of the plan. explore the idea of housing children f ollow the wom en to Of the 214 inmates, Howard said S~pJr SPA Sal~l inmates' children at the prison in the average offender has two chil­ OMinf'tJ prison. !11ew Castle. Howard sa id the practice of dren . Since 199 1, children have s? : Warden Paul Howard said he is housing children in prison is cur­ been able to spend overnights with t.~l JaY ·? ip the preliminary stages of check­ rently only d one in the United mothers on good behavior. f ipg the cost to house children with States in Bedford Hills, N.Y. Ho ward said he is especially stresS Nights. the incarcerated women. "We are laying the groundwork concerned with breaking "intergen­ tess ._.e,r,P! : "I want to try and get a study here to do it," said Howard, who erational criminali ty" - a situati on steePcAN .-... spa done, possibly through the has been warden at the women 's in which children of inmates even­ tJniversity of Delaware, on the prison for more than five years. tually become crimina ls them­ WE: our Ot.V~ ~ osts of housing children at the Howard made the announcement selves. J-1Cl1)e ' rison," said Howard. during the final day of a children's x~ J-IO~e· Feel the Magic! f Magictub Value you can feel The Ruby iamond No Come Ons ... No Gimmicks • 6 Person Spa with Lounger • 82"x82" x 31" • 6 Pc '"" J4"x94'x36" • 4.5 HP System. • 3 HP • Air & Water Injection System • rur & \\" Injection System • Huge l ONE OF OUR ToP • 7 Jets • Hardcover Outdoor Pa rty Thb • 7 Different Colors AGENTS Is RIGHT IN YoUR BACKYARD. lru::luckt: Couor,lncludtt DoU""": $3699 Coucr, lhlitJ«ry 4 Chemical• & Chemical• AND ON YoUR SIDE. Choice of Colors In All Spas The Santa Barbara The Deer Valley The Omega • 5 Person Spa • 80' x 82' x 35" • 6 Person pa • Double Lounger • 96' x86" x 37" • 6 Person Spa • 95' z 95' x 37" • 72 Jets • 3.5 H.P. System • 16 'furbo rur 11\icctors • 6.3 H.P. System • 33 Jets • 12 Turbo ru r 11\iectors • 6.5 H.P. System • Turbo Warm Air Syste • 16 Jets • Mahogany Skirt • Redwood Skirt • 75 Sq. Ft. Filter • Mahogany SlUr\ • S Whirlpool Jets • Digital Electronic Controls w/Lockout ~·ea turc • 3 Set or Neck Jeta • Muliw Volcano Jet • 'fuo Many Features 'lb Mention! • Must See to BeliOYe!

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When a Nationwide Insurance Agent demonstrates unequaled dedication, up ~o 40°/o OFF dl~,1 commitment and performance, its our policy to recognize that achievement. 4nY J)f)f)l Vatkaue ' 'I"~,..~lrrt We've named this agent to our prestigious 1994 Presidents' Conference. In Stf)tk! Because we can't think of a better person to have on your side. Or on ours . a1fl1 NATIONWDE ORDINI'S POOL & SPAS II!_J.~~~C! 550 RT.l3 BEAVERBROOK PLAZA 302 NEWCASTLE Ct994, NahOnWide ln~urance . Nat1011Wide !tlutuallnsurance Company and Aff 1hared Compames Home OffiCe. One Nauonwide Plaza. Columbus. OH 43216 Nalior1w'de® Is a rag11tered federal service mark ol Nat1011wldt Mutual insurance Compan y DELAWARE 324-1999 PACE 4A • NEWARK PoST • j ULY 29, 1994 Senior center fund drive nears goal District eyes move of Leasure to build the new school in a more the boundary is adjusted. "It's a problem anytime you "There's probably nothing more needed th an adult By TONJA CASTANEDA residential location. By JENNIFER L. RODGERS If the school is relocated, the split a development because people day care," Calls said. ··NEWARK·· ····················· POST STAFF WRITER······ ······· ··········· in that community want their kids ·········NEWARK·· POST···· ·····STAFF·· WRITER········ ··············· ·· ·· ························ University of Delaware volunteers. lead by Dr. Christina and Colon ial School to go to the same school," Riley Ann Camasso, will move their day care services to Leasure Elementary School Di stricts will have to decide Newark Senior Center fund raisers have collected whether to change the boundary said. the senior center upon completion, according to could be relocated less th an a mile If the school is moved, the new $ 1.8 million, just $600,00 shy of thei r goal, toward a line for the districts. Calls. from its current site, to land off faci lity would be named Leasure new facility propo ed for constructi on in the summer The well ness wing and the rest of the building, to The proposed land ite for the Church Road in Bear. and accommodate 840 students - of 1995. be built on White Chapel Drive off Marrows Road, new school is part of a proposed Christina School District offi­ about 160 more than the current Margaret Call s, a se ni or center spokesperson, said will house senior center functions and an auditorium housi ng development called cials cite serious roadway and traf­ school - and could open as early as fund raisers will be soli citing more donations from capable of seating 250 to 300 people. fic safety concerns created by the Queensberry, which is split by the foundations and bu inesse as soon as they have an Catts said a ground breaking ceremony wi ll be railroad tracks defining the school September, 1999. substantial increase of commercial "Leasure School is surrounded architectural drawing. held September 25 at the building si te. The ity of districts' boundaries. development in the area of U.S. 40 by shopping centers and there is The additi onal $600,000 will help fund an adu lt Newark and the University of Delaware are leasing Dr. Capes Riley, director of and Del. 7, where Leasure School talk of another piece of land being day care facility and well ness wing, which Catts said the land to seniors for $1 a year. planning and development for the is Located , as the reason for the taken from the school to make a will include a health clinic. proposed move. district, said it will be up to the two school di stricts to decide whpth"r back entrance to a (Eden Square) District officials said they want shopping center," said ChristiJ~~.,., . Superintendent Iris Metts~ "Leasure is becoming an island. An old building surrounded by shopping centers is not very good' place for an elementary school." Metts said district officials hav~ ·" met with county and state govero­ ment officials and Developer Greg Pettinaro, who owns the land on Church Road, to discuss how to ,. proceed with the plan. :- Currently, Riley said both th land at the Queensberry site and the Leasure School land and prop- erty are being appraised. . · The Christina School Board has", approved allocating more than $2;3 .: million in the 1996 fiscal year cap'= · ita! improvement project to con- . ' struct the new school site for.. Leasure, but is currently waiting Jo : . see if the Department of Publ,ic , Instruction (D.P.T.) wants to move the school. ' Riley said a decision from., • D.P.T. should come in late August. ' · If approved to relocate t~e •. school, he said, approval from th~ State Board of Education will be: · sought in September and the plan . Miller's Carpet One is rolling out the savings on thousands of yards of quality carpet and will go on the district's plann~d , floor covering, as we make room for new merchandise arriving daily. You'll find fantastic referendum in spring of 1995. · values on carpet rolls and remnants, including DuPont Certified STAINMASTER* carpet! Daugherty's cornerstone recovered

• CORNERSTONE, from 1A '_>. · copy each of The Newark Post" and. the Delaware Ledger for the ·cur- rent week. . According to the article, otl)er things in the box include: • a list of officers, teachers, and · DISIONIR CARPET RUNNERS LEVEL LOOP BERBER CARPET members of the Sunday School 26 inch wide carpet with foam CARPET RIMNAN,.S Comes in a popular design. Choose • list of contributors to the build- backing. Hurry & save! Choose from hundreds of room size from 7 colors i!l stock. 15 feet wide. 88 ' ing fund • • . Comparative value 12.99 ...... remnants available immediately. All Comparative value 27.95 ...... Ill. YD. • old history of the church ue lo items listed are subject to prior sale. the time of its completion ( 1871) COMMERCIAL LOOP CARPET II x 7 Marine Blue Outdoor STAINMASTER® CU ... a LOOP • loyalty campaign literature Multi-color styling. 10 year wear and • clippings from local papers fel- · Textured loop in a variety of popular, Comparative 159 088 ative to the raising of the funds .· · decorator colors. 88 value 169.00 ...... 5 year stain warranty. 6 in stock. Comparative value 26. 95 ...... 111. n. • copy of the recommendation of Comparative value 16.95 ...... IQ. YD. II x II Brawn Commercial the joint boards to the church arid NYLON SCULPTURED CARPET congregation . S,.AINMASTIR® PLUS ~~~f~':~~~~ ...... ,, • program of the exercises heid Textured carpet with a 5 year stain Safe Guar.d stain protection . 10 year JJ88 at the Laying of the cornerstone . warranty. Stock only. II x II Beige Commercial Laap wear warranty. 4 colors in stock. • List of the campaign committee . Comparative value 25.95 ...... 111. n. • list of superintendents fro'm Comparative value 22.99 ...... comparative value 149.00 ...... 888 about the time the present churCh INDOOR·OU'I'DOOR LEVEL LOOP ULTRA·PLUSH TEXTURED was erected to the present time -...,•; II x 8 Breen Floral Print 5 beautiful colors in stock for • photograph of the church 1 ,; • Both fashionable & durable, this carpet 1288 • trowel (digging tool) used ,)n Comparative immediate installation. Hurry! is made especially for outdoor use. saa laying the cornerstone (the ceremo­ 8 value 299.00 ...... Comparative value 32. 99 ...... 111. YD. Comparative value 14. 99 ...... nial first stone laid when construct- 1 13 x 8 leametrlc Berber LUXURIOUS TRACKLESS SAXONY ing the building) r o' I NYLON CUT a LOOP CARPET Comparative s • a description of the stone.;)n 6 in stock for immediate delivery. value 198.00 . . I Features a 20 year wear warranty 1388 which the articles were placed ; ... ,, A sensational value! and 5 year stain warranty. Janairo said the university .was Comparative value 16.99 ...... II x I Dutly Blue Saxony Comparative value 26.95 ...... aa. n . aware the cornerstone but did: n·ot Comparative S know about the time capsule. ,..,,, value 169.00 . 9 STAINMASTER XTRA LIFE The cornerstone was also found TEXTURED SAXONY CARPET during the demolition. •". Buyout special. 5 colors in stock. II x II Beige Sculptured Luxuriously textured Stainmaster. 5 1311 The 1927 article said, "Thovgh year wear warranty. 5 colors. An exceptional value now! 8 Comparative SJOI there is nothing definitely known Comparative value 21 .99 ...... value 269.00 ...... Comparative value 27.99 ...... aa. YD. concerning it, there is a conjecture II (opinion) that it may have been the SNUIILIS BATH CARPET x I late Foam-Back laxaa WIARDATED TEXTURID SAXONY cornerstone of the old church bund­ Comparative 15 year wear warranty. 50 exciting ing farther down the street." ''Fhe 9 in stock to choose from . value 269.00 ...... 1411 Cash and carry. 10 colors to choose from! old church building is believed•to II x 13 Contemporary Print Comparative value 28.99 ...... , . . . 11. YD. be what is now St. John's Roman Comparative value 15. 95 ...... Catholic Church on Main Street.) Comparative SJOI DINSE TRACKLESS CARPET Stephen Moore, president of the ,.IXTURID STAINMASftR® value 269.00 ...... board of trustees at the First Stainmaster closeout. Many colors 100% DuPont Ce.rtified Stainmaster. II x 10 loyal Blue laxany I 88 Presbyterian Church of Newark, Choice of 7 colors. Stock only. 88 available for immediate installation. 1 said he was aware the cornerstooe Comparative value 18. 95 ...... 111. YD. Comparative value 28.95 ...... YD. existed but did not know about lhe ~~~fe;:J~~~ ...... s I time capsule. HEAVY IIOMITRIC BERBER II x 17 Blue lndaar·Outdaar 'IOOD AS IOLD' TEXTURED "I'm sure we 'll open it at sop1e point," Moore said. . • 5 year wear warranty. 6 decorator Comparative Lifetime wear, 1 year replacement .&.. lll!~n value 259.00 ... 8 5 year stain warranty. 9 in stock. . "It's a very big deal," ~aid colors to choose from...... 12 88 Nancy Neal, Clerk of Sessioqs, at Ill. Yl. Comparative value 38.95 . . . Comparative value 18. 99 ...... the Presbyteria~ church, "Ther~ ',s a lot of church htstory there that. has probably been Lost in our rec~~ ds such as the names of our very earli- est members and ministers." ~ Spacial savings.of up to BO% on a huge "I'll be very, very excited ~bout seeing what's in there," she said.

selection of area rugs, in a wide variety af • ~ I , STAINMASTEA carries a DuPont certified • ' registered certification mark. ' sizes, colors I styles. Burry I save nawl Farm to be:·. · 90 DAYS INTEREST FREE FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS! demolished: Charge your purchase at Miller's Carpet One using your convenient Miller's Revolving Charge, VIsa, • DEER PARK, from 1A MasterCard, Discover Card or WSFS Plan Ctrd. said a demolition permit fo; "the farm house will most likely be issued this week. The permit ,is valid for 90 days. · W Ca Oa soo West Basin Rd. (Rt. 141) Sobolewski declined to c"om­ AMIRICA'S LAROIIT CARPIT RITAIUR opp. New Castle County Airport ment about whether the lots would be sold to one developer or individ­ UI8 Wlct!Ndly, & Friday .. ,..,.,.. ,", ,.,.,,..... _.. (1111) 111-114111 Mondty, nuay 10 roo: ual builders or what his next AND SHOrrn 00m Tutldly 10 ro ~ Setudly 10 ro S; &lx*y 12 ro 5 st~p will be. , . lurana.d Replace.. I•...... _...... U.a.Wm•ty·lurant8.dLoW81t,._.

' I j ULY29, 1994 • EWARK P ST •PA E5A

:.• ' '

'.';· COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS '· The same old song OUT OF THE Arne he meeting between interested plotted. When he visited in April, he quickly Newark businesspeople, citizens and learned that "every one had a different view Tofficials, and a downtown revitaliza­ of the problem ... and a different view for a tion expert this month seemed a bit anticli­ solution." mactic. As we've said before in this space, the Since April, when Matt Russman, a spe­ city council, mayor, city manager and plan­ cialist of the National Main Street Center in ning director deserve much credit for what Washington, D.C., conducted an ali-day has been accomplished to date. The small inspection of our community, his message to core of hard-working merchants that com­ Newarkers has been clear. While our down­ prise the heart of the Newark Business town area has its problems, we are far Association has accomplished much in advanced beyond other Delaware communi­ recent years. (Tell a businessperson in ties where Main Streets have deteriorated or Milton about Newark Nite and they'll faint died. from envy!) Already, there's much interest Russman should know. For months, he here in downtown revitalization, witness the has been working in the First State, conduct­ large number of Newarkers who recently ing· assessments of downtowns in Delaware, attended three Main Street training sessions. leaping training for those interested in com­ The list of challenges facing our down­ munity-based economic revitalization, and town is long and demanding. But no one is generally offering his expertise to interested saying any effort would be wasted. parties. · The recently passed state budget includes While those of us who live, work and $50,000 to fund further Main Street devel­ shop here easily see its weaknesses, opment in Delaware. Gigi Windley, state Russman believes we have many assets tourism director, said she is "100% sure" upon which we can build an improved that Newark will continue to be one of the .downtown. Delaware communities that benefits from His advice is that our community now Russman's services. We urge city officials, must expand its comparatively successful Newark's state representatives, the leader­ efforts through a system of volunteer-run ship of the Newark Business Association committees and panels developed by a and others interested in our downtown to This aerial photo of the University of Delaware, taken in the mid 1950s, shows Memorial Hall, Hullihen Hall clearly let Windley know that Newark, and the mall in front of what is now Morris Library. The library, which wasn't built when this photo was brwide-ranging board of businesspeople, gov- taken, is now located in the upper left of the photo. 1 er.nment officials, historic preservationists though "advanced" when compared to other and other segments of the citizenry. A Delaware downtowns, needs to remain an ·"warts and all" market assessment needs to integral part of the state's Main Street pro­ r be ·conducted so that a future course can be gram. PAGESFROMTHEPASI h------UPON MY WORD • News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years

Issue of July 30, 1919 ... this town was one of the number. George Curtin, executive direc­ 1 lO r of Millcreek Ventures, the ';:Oirty money is least of our problem Issue of July 30, 1969 ... developers of the land, termed the Red Men To Have Annual oil pipelong service to Pike Creek to so-and-so is "filthy rich". Ever phone conversation with David C. years ago by the Center for Disease Home Coming August 30 residents, "very popular" and said hr heard that expression? I know Rodeheaver, Program Manager of Control concluded that p aper that the pipeline is being expanded A committee of Red Men from Sex education · · what it means (you do too) Food Protection for the State of money "is NOT conducive to bacte­ to th e most recently opened com­ Lt:;but, in the context of this column, it Delaware, I was assured that rial survival". (The study did not Wilmin gton and the county are plans aired publicly munity, Linden Hill Village. is a fact that there is nothing filthier include coins.) When I raised the rapidly completing plans for the A public hearing designed to air ;. .than money. question of hairnets around food, I annual Home Coming day to be public opinion of the state's sex held on Saturday, August 30. education program in public Issue of July 29, 1987... 10, Think of all the hands which was informed that '·hair is not a sig­ rf-. mt)ney has passed through, all of nificant bearer of organisms". The occasion as planned will be schools will take place Monday, · the'places it has been and all of the Mr. Rodeheaver knows his stuff! a record breaking one for many Red August 4, in the Ewing Room of the . dhrt it has accumulated over many He took time to explain how there Men who have been in the service Student Center of the University of Annexation debated ni years! This leads to one of my all­ are many things in foodhandling of the country and have now Delaware at 7:30p.m. by Council _0,time pet peeves: the handling of which are "much more bothersome resum ed civil li fe will be present. It The meeting, the first in three, r)money by foodhandlers. than money": the transfer of bacte­ is hi ghly probable that a patriotic will be limited to residents of south An ordinance to annex and zone , ,It turns my stomach to see some- ria to food is more likely to occur de monstration of some sort will and west New Castle County. 15 acres of land near Paper Mill ni one create a sandwich for me and from the telephone, handling trash, take place to welcome the returned Apartments was brought before then turn around to accept my sweeping the floor or using the warriors. Th is annual celebration Newark City Counci l Monday -.e

EDUCATIONAL PERSPECTIVE ;:;E. lI ')/ ducation is more than nine-month job NEWARI< PosT of• Gr~~,tcr Newark's Hometown NewsJ).'per Since 19 10 -1· >i we are deep into another 3H instead of polishing their academic It will be used by science, math , !c (hazy, hot, humid) sum- skills during the normal school ses- technology and agriculture classes Vol. 84 , No. 28 '· ' mer. School is out and around the di strict and throughout , fl 'teachers and students are relaxing Delaware for practical field experi­ Publisher: James B . Streit, Jr. Ill and goofing off all over New Castle ences without the major headaches Sports Editor: Marty Valania ii·County, thumbing their collective associated with field trips to di stant Staff Reporters: Tonja Ca staneda, Jennifer Rodgers, Na ncy Turner ·n'oses at the rest of the working locations. In working with the Staff Photographer: Jeff Swinger ~.HVorld until the strain of doing model, we have been in the high Contributing Writers: Jack Bartley, Elbert Chan ce, Sheila Dough erty , Heather Hartrim , John Holowka , Marvin absolutely nothing drives them back school nearly every day and the Hummel , James Mclaren , Sh irley Tarrant, Phil Toman 'In September. hallways and classrooms seem to be Composition/Photo Production: Jul ie Noron a far from the dormant image one I believe this is the perception Office Manager: Heather Hartrim many people have of people work­ might expect if everyone was on Advertising Manager: Tina Winmill ing in the field of education from vacation. I suspect this is the case in comments overheard in grocery many of the schools in th e Christina Classified Advertising Manager: Bonnie Leitwiler store lines and letters to the editor School District. Classified Telephone Sales Manager: Ginn y Cole in local newspapers. These com­ In addition to the regular sum ­ Account Representatives, John Coverdale, Kara Dugar, Donna Kaehn , Kay P. McGlothlin, Harvey Paquette, m~nts seem to increase in number mer school, a "summer academy" Jerry Rutt , Irene Snell, Gail Springer, Arthu r Sedmont Jr., Lynne Tesch like rabbits in a coed hutch when was initiated by the district to pro­ Classified Representatives: Tracy Evans, Donna Harrity, Nora Jugler, Kim Spenser, Amy Ze rn Cbntract negotiations or referenda vide supplemental experiences for The Newark Po.rt l.r published Frldn1 h1 Chesapeake Publishing Corporation. News and local salts offic..r art loc01ed In 1 ~ Robsco11 Buildl•g. are in the news, but they are as students in a variety of different 153 East Chcscnut//i/1 Road, Newark, Delaware 197/J. Central ad .. erti.ring offices art locaccd at 601 Bridgt Strut, Elklon, Maryland 21921 . accurate as a headline in the subjects. Smaller class sizes provide Ctnlml c/as.rifieds also located ot 6()/ Britlgc Strul. Adl•trti.rinR dead/In• l.r II a.m. Monda1 teachers the opportunity to use c National Enquirer. Jlow to rrach u.r: To s ~

'• PA E 6A • NEWARK POST • jULY 29, 1994 r People LETTER TO THE EDITOR ·································· ·· ·············· ·· ·················································· L. Clarke, a nd Navy Airman Coalition still upset over stages, thereby having the opportu­ the building because it was part of li on from imposing its development Dean's List Apprenti ce Paul J. LaleHa, son of nity to modify those plans for the the fabric of their lives. Later in projects on the Newark community Jeannine Laietta, both of Newark public good. A true public review Daugherty demolition time, people dined there, studied again? Joseph E. Santini was name~ to recently returned from a six-month process also involves a public there, met thei r friends there, and Jf the City of Newark had zoning the Dean's L ist for the spr1ng Mediterranean Sea deployment record of who has spoken and what To: The Editor attended dances and other special power to regulate University land­ semester at Bloomsburg University, aboard the aircraft carrier USS was said. events in this building. There were use changes, as it does now when Bloomsburg, Pa. Saratoga, homeported in Mayport, The loss of this part of other people who simply appreciat­ anyone else wi shes to embark upon From: Coalition to Fla. Save Daugherty Hall Daugherty Hall, all of which was on ed this building for the beauty and development in Newark, we would to National Register of Historic uniqueness of its architecture. not be grieving over the loss of this Military News Marine Cpl. Ewan S. Richards, We view the loss of most of Places, is one kind of impact on the Over these past few months, as part of the building and all of its Navy Pe tty Officer 3rd C lass son of Lydia J. Miller of Newark, Daugherty Hall with a nger and Newark community. What the we learned of the countless ti es that potential. University intends to build on that all these people had to this building, ln order for the City to obtain Daniel P. Reynolds, son of Linda recently completed the Cold grief. Not only are we, the residents Weather Survival School. of Newark, the poorer because of site - a second student center and a we began to understand one of the zoning power to regulate University Raynolds, and Navy Seaman Stuart parking garage - will also have an most important reasons for saving development, we must change the M. Lockridge, son of Larry W. and the destruction of another part of Marine Sgt. Scott J. Russo, son our historic heritage, but future gen­ impact on our community. This our historic heritage: these build­ charters of both the City .of Newark Robin Lockridge, both of Newark, of Vincent and Helen Russo of erations of students are robbed of project will change the small-town ings such as Daugherty Hall help and the University of Delaware. recently departed for a six-month 9 j the uses of that space. scale of Main Street, will threaten hold us together as a commun ity. This change must come about at the Western Pacific deployment aboard Leafy Lane, Newark, Del., rece~n reported for duty with the 2n University of Delaware officials Main Street businesses, will endan­ And we also more fully reali zed state level. The General Assembly the aircraft carrier USS Kitty Hawk, can insist all they wish that the y ger pedestrians, and will increase· that we were not just trying to pre­ grants charters; it is the General homeported in San Diego as lead Assault Amphibious Battalion, Marine Division, Marine co· have been sensitive to the needs of traffic congestion. serve a historic building, but we Assembly that must amend these ship in it's battle group. s­ The potential consequences of were working to save a space where Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C. the Newark community, and have charters. Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class this project should be of concern to human interaction could be nour­ Our request for a charter change communicated with that communi­ David B. Wickersham, son of Lucy ty , but in fact they withheld infor­ all Newark residents. But we should ished, a space whose personal is not meant to diminish the mation from us and furthermore be clear to ourselves about the enor­ atmosphere made it a pleasure to be University's rightful authority, it is I released misleading information. mity of the loss of the hall portion there and which promoted the use meant to bring the University into There has never been a true of the old church. In our struggle to of the building in a variety of cre­ an equal partnership with the larger exchange of ideas. There has never save an intact Daugherty Hall, we ative ways. community of which it is a part. been a dialogue; the communication have discovered that people felt This space is lost to us now, and This change in these charters would concerning this project has always affection for this building for many the back part of the building is benefit all parties in Newark and been one-way. Also, there has been different reasons. People went to gone. We are faced with the encourage on-going and positive no public review process. A true church and Sunday School there. University student center/ parking dialogue. In this way our whole public review process would have People were baptized there, married garage project which for the reasons community including the University given residents access to plans so there. People who lived in Newark we have listed will make these two will be able to enjoy development they could have asked informed for a long time but who did not new institutional buildings on our for the public good. questions early on in the planning belong to the church cared about Main Street an intrusion. How do we keep the University administra- Summer still a busy time .... BARTLEY, from 5A at Newark High School continues to spread through the Christina provides a constructive alternative School District. It is designed to to other summer activities, such as guarantee "general" level students hanging out at the mall or learning will graduate with the necessary t t 6 East Glenwood Ave • SMYRNA • 302-653-5633 the consumer skills necessary to skills to compete successfully for !OPEN WEEKDAYS 9·9 • SATURDAY 9-6 • SUNDAY NOON-51 compete successfully on "The Price jobs, trade schools or acceptance to Is Right." junior or four-year colleges. Each FREE Waring® Hot Dog Cooker Plus Llfesavere Smoke Alarm New approaches to old subjects school is adapting the program to plus AAA Road Atlas with purchase. Total Reg. Ret. $50.85. are being developed or improved provide the best fit to its students, BASSETT MATTRESS & BOX SPRING thi s summer. Curriculum develop­ staff, and current curricula. The This Is top of the line bedding and one of the bast deals that we evar model These ment for an interdisciplinary series development of the program began are all overruns, cancellations end close-out fabrics. This Ia one heck of a price on oi science courses began last sum­ before the end of the school vear mer and is continuing this year. and is continuing throughout the These curricula will change the way summer. students learn physical science, The activities described above [::~~~j·i~;"iff~f:.~:·~i biology, chemistry and physics. The are a partial list. I have not interactions between disciplines described the work individual will more accurately depict the way departments and specialized pro­ FREE Hot Dog Cooker, Smoke Alarm and Road Atlas with purchase. events occurred and continue to grams continue to do in the summer occur in the "real world" (as com­ SERTA MATTRESS & BOX SPRING months because they are too numer­ We Have The New 1994 Covers pared to the fake world encountered ous to mention. I have described Single ...... Reg. Ret . ~609.95 ...... OUR CASH PRICE ~129.95 in most sitcoms and Arnold only the programs going on at just a Douole ...... Reg. Ret. 749.95 ...... 0UR CASH PRICE 169.95 Schwarzenegger films). On a few schools in the Christina Schoof Queen ...... Reg. Ret. 889.95 ...... 0UR CASH PRICE 249.95 broader scale, "ABC," a national District, but I know each school in interdisciplinary program, is being the district has staff involved in the FOR PICKUPS AT THE TIME OF PURCHASE, BRING CASH OR CREDIT CARDS. NO PERSONAL CHECKS piloted to test its effectiveness and same way. Perhaps it is time to applicability to the new Delaware place the idea of teachers being off "standards" developed by the for summer in the same category as state's Department of Public a parent saying to their kid, "This'll Instruction, administrators, and hurt me more than it'll hurt you!" teachers. or a laundry detergent being "new The "warranty program" piloted and improved." Food regulations strict ,. ' ~ TARRANT, from 5A very impressive. The state is really looking out for our protection in Some of the "food care" regula­ public eating places. But, how does ti ons include; "Food prepared in a this play out in real life? I visited 3 private home shall not be served in of my favorite Newark eateries, a public eating place;" "Only clean, where I talked to managers, short­ whole eggs, with shell intact with­ order cooks and waitresses. out cracks ... except that hard­ Deer Park's Day Manager, boiled, peeled eggs, commercially Brenda Wa lter, emphasized the prepared and packaged, may be extra effort expended on this over used;" "Containers of food shall be 100-year old building. Keeping the stored a minimum of 6 inches original woodwork clean also mai n­ above the floor ... permits easy tains the facility's ambiance. The cleaning of the storage area;" "The " bar" constantly is wiped down, Hig 1eld. temperature of potentially haz­ while glasses are washed and • I ardous food shall by 45 degrees F racked ni ghtly. Every night, 10 to If your idea of pool less work ru1d more fw1, otu· recom- i or below or 140 degrees F or above 12 kitchen mats are hosed with a mendation is chlotine-free BAQUAClL'''. A th . d at all times, except as otherwise high pressure sprayer and the floor 0 1 1 Not just because we're the authmized u onze ea er 0 ® p rovided in these Regulations;" is swept and cleaned. The cutting * " Frozen food shall be kept frozen board which is used daily for slic­ dealer. But because BAQUACIL keeps o•nUACI[ and shall be stored at a temperature ing poultry is bleached every night so ntany of our customers h:1ppy wil.h !1'1 o f 0 degrees F or below;" "Ice .00% before its next use. Bottle pourers their pools. And with us. Jl!l·llll:llll!liJDIIil··lr.l:lm-lli:III-.11 intended for human consumption are soaked on a regular basis. SO-Month CD (NO SALES TAX IN DELAWARE) shall not be used as an ingredient in Kristi Stoltzfus, Day Manager at Annual Percentage Yield the preparation of uncooked, ready­ Klondike Kate's, recited her own to-eat menu items;" "Hard maple or daily checklist: the bar's cleanli­ SUM-R-FUN POOLS equivalently non-absorbent materi­ ness, bottle tops dusted, floors Two Stores To Serve You: al. . may be used for cutting blocks, swept, swept kitchen fl oors, and 1941 Kirkwood Hwy. Northtowne Plaza cutting boards, salad bowls, baker's fresh fruit . The night manager Newark, DE 19711 Claymont, DE 19703 tables ... ;" and "Mollusk and crus­ makes sure the kitchen grills, (302) 368-7201 (302) 792-2731 tacea shells may be used only o ~:c e hoods, oven and refrigerator are .35%* as a serving container". cleaned. Floors are hosed and According to compliance proce­ soaped, usually twice nightly. So 29-Month CD dures, "An inspection of public eat­ much for the in-house inspection. Annual Percentage Yield ing places shall be performed at Then, the assistant to the owner Because your pet depends least once every 12 months". The makes a corporate inspection about mspector fills out a report form and every 2 weeks. Sometimes there is violations are recorded by item a weekly surprise inspection. (The upon you, number and a "weighted point state's inspection date is unan­ value" is given to that item. The rat­ nounced prior to the visit.) ing score of a public eating place is The short order cook at .50%* I he total of the weighted point val­ Wooiworth's Lunch Counter at the 15-Month CD ues for all violations subtracted Newark Shopping Center (Debbie) from 100. "Critical items", such as has worked there for 20 years and Annual Percentage Yield food supplies, personnel, food pro­ remembers that it is "a different At this very moment, you ca n get a great tection, equipment and utensils, inspector every time". He checks water, sewage, plumbing, toilet and the temperature of the refrigerator, rate on 1 5-month, 29-month and 60-month handwashing facilities and pest dishwasher and food. Cleanliness of COs at Delaware Tru st. The minimum deposit control, are "weighted" at 4 or 5 the floor, general appearance of the required is only $500 for a regular CD. And points. "Non-coritical items", in waitresses and a clean gri II are only $250 for an IRA. Isn't it rea ssuring to lhese same categories, can be checked. know there's a safe road out there with High "weighted" at l or 2 points. While I really appreciate the Yield written all over it? Follow-up inspections are per­ work of all of these people who are formed when a regular inspection making my eating out much safer, To know more about Delaware Trust High­ score is less than 70 or when one or protecting me from ills and spills, I Yield COs, stop by any Delaware Tru st Bank more 4 to 5 point weighted items still worry about those filthy coins Office. Or ca ii1 -800-DTC-TALK. are in violation. When a rating in the hands of foodhandlers. This score is 50 or above, all 4 to 5 point paranoia goes back to when I was 5 violations must be corrected (or years old: I swallowed a nickel. written proof of intention) within 2 Need I explain the route and ulti­ government busineS$ days. A rating mate destination of that nickel? My score of less than 50 results in a parents were hysterical and assured L permit's suspension and all 4 or 5 by the doctor that "everything Alllntlc Yetertnery Attoelllll point items must be corrected (or would come out all right". It did. •APY accurd te d ' of 711~5 . ~ ar l y withdra wa l pe nalty may b written proof of intention) prior to That nickel was then scrubbed and Glasgow.Veterinary Center Lantana Veterinary Center impos d. Limited time offer. Nol va lid with any olhcr offer. reopening. polished. And, until I spent it, it 110 Peop111 PJaao Nlwlrk, DE 300 unt1n1 Drtn, ttoc•ulln, DE I hope that you will agree with was the cleanest coin in town! . (302)134-utl (302)234-3211 M mber FDI,C me when I say that all of this is J LY29, 1994 • EWARK POST • PACE 7A

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RELIGION I FRUGAL GOURMET • ARTS n 9 /Local sisters run craft store, do everything together By HEATHER HARTRIM husband by Godwin, married. doing," Larry Godwin, her husband, "There are days we don ' t get Even when the two women do said. "We thought about it at family along," Godwin said. "It can 't carry ~ARK POST STAFF WRITER not share the same home, they see meals. We put a ll of our heads out to the floor though." or talk to each other every day. "We together to get it to float." She added: "We look for each ·- hat do you get when you even take vacations and go to the The whole family took part in other's strengths and that is how we mix two sisters with crafts beach together," Godwin said. the researching of owning a busi­ get along." Wand an empty room? In That's not all they do together. ness and finding the right market, Not only do their husbands lend this case, you get a family dream They both enjoy flower arranging Larry Godwin said. a hand, but so do their parents and not a family feud. and gardening, not to mention trav­ With the financial backing of her children. Sisters Sherrill Godwin and eling to and touring local craft father, Godwin opened a booth at Their parents lend financial sup­ Deborah Clere, with the support of shows. the Dover Farmers Market in port and help out when needed. their parents, own and operate the But what has brought them the September 1992. "This is going to be their bu si­ Crafter's Boutique in People's closest, and has led to the develop­ The booth did well, but because ness," Gill Brockson, the women's Plaza. ment of Crafter's Boutique, is their the hours and commute were long father, said. "I try to stay out of · Being only two years apart in love of country decor. they moved into People' s Plaza in their hair." age, Godwin, 36, and Clere, 34, "I've always loved country," Nov. 1993. The sisters recently expanded have always been close. Godwin said. "My home is decorat­ This is when Clere joined her and added a gourmet coffee shop . In fact, Clere moved in with her ed in country and I like to collect sister as co-owner. and ice cream parlor, calle d sister when their parents planned a country crafts." Clere says she joined the busi­ Country Lickins, adjacent to the move right before her senior year of After getting burnt out working ness to be closer to the family. "I craft store. high school. They stayed in this at home daycare, Godwin decided was feeling left out," Clere said. Godwin's three children and .. arrangement for three years until to pursue a craft business . The co-ownership has worked Clerc' s two help with ringin g up Clere, who was introduced to her "It's what she always dreamed of out well for the sisters. sales and sampling ice cream. "We really complement each With all this extra help Godwin other," Godwin said. "She' s excel­ and Clere still find them selv es lent with the customers and I'm working hard. good with accounting and book­ The women do everything in the keeping." store, including themes and color Their families play a big role in coordination. the success of their business as well "I have a notepad next to my as their sanity. They also provide a bed," Godwin said. "When I wake resource for finding craft fairs. up in the middle of the night with "My husband scopes out whatev­ an idea of how to display the cows I er craft fairs he finds," Clere added. can write it down." The women's husbands also act Decorating is a team effort for as mediators in the sisters' squab­ Clere and Godwin. bles. "We're always looking for "I play referee," Larry Godwin things for each other's homes and NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY HEATHER HAATRIM NEWARk POST STAFF PHOTO BY HEATHER HARTRIM said. "There can be no ultimatums. the store," Godwin said. We need each other." Country Lickins Is open and ready to serve. From left to right: Christopher This partnership, no matter how Sisters Deborah Clere (left) and Sherrill Godwin manage the Crafter's••• The women agree that arguments the businesses fare, is rooted in a Boutique in People's Plaza. Merchandise ranges from Amish furniture to Godwin, Sherrill Godwin, Bobby Zaal, Stephen Clere, Deborah Clere, Gill can not carry onto the floor and unique relationship that only sisters Brockson, Keith Godwin, Sandra Calahan, larry Godwin, Heather Clere, affect customer service. can share. handcrafted collectibles to floral arrangements. ~nd Gary Clere. Taking the kids out for more than tak~ou ,t T IS ESTIMATED that Americans spend 33 percent of I their food dollars on meals eaten NEWARK OUTLOOK outside the home. FROM 1HE SJl\FF OF 1HE OxlPERAJM: ExTENsiON OFIJ

will be in Silverbrook Cemetery. Franklin J. Earvase, and a daughter, Dexter L. Justice Kristina L. Hall, both at home; her Reginald G. Gill mother, Nancy E. Hall of Newark; Newark resident Dexter L. Roger P. Riden two isters, Conni L. Broadwater of Newark resident Reginald G. Justice died Thursday, July 2 1, Bear and Lori A. Riddle of Smyrna. Gill died Monday, July 25, 1994 in 1994 of cancer at home. Ogletown resident Roger P. A service was held July 26 in Chri stiana Hospital. Mr. Justice, 79, had been a coal Riden died Thursday, July 21, 1994 Robert T. Jones & Foard Funeral Mr. Gill, 85, was a machinist miner in Virginia. After moving to - -his 50th birthday - of cancer in Home. Burial was in Newark supervisor at Westinghouse Corp., Delaware, he became a taxi driver Christiana Hospital. Cemetery. Lester, Pa., for 42 years, retiring in in Elkton, Md. Mr. Riden was a checker/packer 1974. He e njoyed wrestling, boxing, in the auto parts depot at Chrysler A native of Philadelphia, he country music, reading the Bible Corp.'s Newark assembly plant for Mildred E. Kirby lived in Marcus Hook, Pa., where and going to Sunset Park in 28 years. he was an air-raid warden during Jennersville, Pa. He was a member of Fairwinds Newark resident Mildred E . World War II. He also lived in Mr. Justice is survived by his Baptist Church, Bear; and New Kirby died Sunday, July 24, 1994 Lewes before moving to Newark in wife of 61 years, Clara A. Justice; a Caslle Moose Lodge 1578. of cancer at home. 1988. son, former Transportation Mr. Riden, a native of Keyser, Mrs. Kirby, 77, was a self­ Mr. Gill was a Mason and mem­ Secretary Kermit H . Justice of W.Va. , moved to Delaware 30 employed slip cover and drapery ber of Penn Lodge 709 F&AM, Forest Hills Park; four daughters, years ago. maker. Aston, Pa.; and member of St. Builders work on the V.F.W's $100,000 renovations and addition. .._, \ Barbara White, Shirley Brown and He was a Navy veteran. He Her family dubbed her "The Martin's Episcopal Church, Debra Justice, all of Newark, and enjoyed country dancing, especially Matriarch." She enjoyed cooking Boothwyn, Pa. He served in the ,.. Susan Justice of Woodacre, Calif.; two-step, and cruising in his 1956 and going to the beach at Bay Shore Pennsylvania National Guard. V.F.W. to expand building .. 20 grandchildren and 13 great­ Ford Victoria. campsites. His wife, Emma E. Lang Gill, \ grandchildren. He is s urvived by his w ife, Her husband, Carl, died in 1990. died in 1978. He is survived by a By TONJA CASTANEDA there is business to be taken care A service was held July 24 in Pamela L. Riden; two sons, She is survived by three sons, Carl son, John A. of Newark; three of here in Newark. ., Hicks Home, Milford. Burial will Douglas Paul and Brian Scott, both J. of Greenville, Barry T. of grandchildren and two great-grand­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER About $100,000 worth of .• ,1 be private. of Newark; three stepchildren, Oviedo, Fla., and Lawrence J., with children. building renovations are being · Instead of flowers, the fami ly James Paul Rock of Newark, whom she lived; two daughters, A service was held July 28 at After recently being named an done to the VFW building off ' suggests contributions to the Tammy Christina Rock and Steven Barbara Ann Megginson of Bear Robert Moreland Funeral Home. All-American Post for increasing Elkton Road. American Heart Association, Austin Rock, both at home; his and Linda J. Candella of Burial was in Lawn Croft membership by 11 percent, the Wailes said the renovations ­ Georgetown. mother, Beulah Riden of Keyser; Wilmington; three brothers, Cemetery, Linwood, Pa. Newark Veterans of Foreign War will extend the building about 20 Lawrence J . " Bud" Mayer of two brothers, Bob of McLean, Va., Post 475's next goal is complet­ feet to add a foyer area. The front and Charles of Newark; a sister, Linwood, Pa., Albert Mayer of ing building renovations. entrance will also be changed and Elva J. Winner Catherine Lloyd of Fort Ashby, W. Wilmington and George Mayer of ADBWtn to S uJ><:r Crossword For the second consecutive made handicapped-accessible. · Va.; and five granddaughters. Lancaster, Pa.; two sisters, Adeline year, the Newark VFW has met "We needed to do the renova­ Newark resident E lv a J. Winner White of Chadds Ford, Pa., and national standards set by size of tions for the handicapped accessi­ died Thursday, July 21, 1994. Dorothy Salecki of Wilmington; 13 membership and increased the bility, so we thought we would Mrs. Winner, 91, a self­ Tammy Lynn Hall grandchildren and 26 great-grand­ number of their members fTom employed seams tress, made add a lounge area," Wailes sail!. children. 854 to 951 in one year, according He said the foyer will include draperies and slipcovers at home. Bear resident Tammy Lynn Hall A service was held July 28 at to Post Commander William some benches, a coat rack and Her husband, John G. Winner, died Friday, July 22, 1994 at home. Charles P. Arcaro F uneral Home. Wailes. died in 1985. She is survived by The medical examiner's office is umbrella stand. Also, he said t~ Burial was in Silverbrook Memorial The status of the post made area will showcase the Post's ' ·. four brothers, William M. Reed of investigating her cause of death. Park. Wailes an all-American comman­ plaques and awards on the Golt, Md. , Clifton Reed Sr. of Mrs. Hall, 28, was a collector at Instead of flowers, the fami ly wall~. der and won him a free trip to the The 90-day construction job ' Middletown, Millard F. Reed of the Interstate 95 tollbooths at the suggests contributions to Visiting VFW National Convention, this should be finished by the begi!l­ Galena, Md., and Gordon V. Reed Maryland line. Nurse Association of Delaware, year in Las Vegas Aug. 19-26. ning of September, Wailes said: of Townsend. Raised in Elsmere, she graduated New Castle. But before Wailes goes West, A service was held July 23 at from Wilmington High School. He said the building, boug~r :· McCrery Memorial Chapel. Burial She is survived by a son,

NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH NEWARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH : 706 West Church Rd.- Newat·k "The Church With The Open Doors" . (302) 737-5190 INVITES YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US Church School...... 9:15a.m. Sunda~ Scnoo- all a~es ...... J:30 am (Two year olds through second grade) Celebration of Worship ...... 8, 9:30* a.m. Momin~ Worsn i ~ ...... 10:30am ("Nursery Available) • & Pastors: Clifford A. Armour, Jr & Russell L. Lehman Church Sunaa~ Evenin~ Mull You~ Acw~ies ...... 6:30 ~m Laura Lee C. Wilson, Wesley Foundation Campus Ministry Handicapped Accessiole!Nurse~ Provided 69 E. Main Street • Newark, DE Our facilities are accessible for those Director Small Group Biole Sludies· ~rougnoullne weeK (302) 368-8774 with handicapping conditions.

First Church < · ST.·NICHOi.AS ... ; New Ark United GLASGOW REFORMED EPISCOPAL' CHURCH :. PRESBYTERIAN of Christ, Church of Christ CHURCH Scientist · Chestnut Hill Rd.·& Old Newark · Rd ~ : ~~~ Newark, DE • 368-4655 2880 SummH Bridge Ad • DE Delawu-e Ave. A Hain.. St., Newark, DE 19711 Bear, (302) .50.5808 Glorious (1-M! mi. S. of At. 40 &Rt . 896) ':::"? Holy Eucharist...... 9:30 a.m. 834-4n2 •• Available to the Newark communjtv each week --Presence Christian Ed For All .. Sept. -May Sunday School ...... 9:15 a.m. Sunday Service• & Sunday School • Sunday, 10.11 a.m. HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Morning Worship ... 10:30 a.m. Radio Broadcast (WNRK, 1260 AM) Sunday, 10:30 • 11 a.m. Bible Studyfl'eotimony Meeting • Wednesday, 7:30-8:30 p. m. Church & NURSERY 1 Reading Room/Book Store Saturday, 10 a.m. ·12 noon THE REV. KAY SCOBALL. VICAR Sr. Pastor Rev. Charles F. Betters • Child core ;. prouithd "The Little Church With The Big Heart Assoc. Pastor Rev. Douglas Perkins Everyone is always lqvingly welcquw Gilpin Manor Elementary School Growing In The Spirit.· ;. 203 Newuk Avenue Elkton, MD 21921 RED LION UNITED (410) 642·3024 THE FELLOWSHIP METHODIST CHURCH ' :\k(•ting At Y\\'('A 1545 Church Road· Bear, DE 19701 ~ :nH S. ( 'olll'l{<' /\\'<'., ~(·w:u·k, DE (located AI Tho Inters ection 01 AI. 7 & 7tr,, n7-:J7o:~ • i:l8-582B 834-1599 ,. Sunday Bible Classes Sunday School •! Ages 2-Adult ...... 9:30am OGLETOWN Praise and Worahip (with Communion) ... lO:OO am (All Ages) ...... 9:CO a.m. BAPTIST CHURCH Worship Service Sunday Morning Worship ... 10:45;.m (Nursery Available) ...... lO a .m. Nursery Available '"' TWO MORNING "Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry" WednesdayEvening Service. 7:OOpm The Rev. Curti E. Leins. Ph.D Rev. Gary S. Tulak, Senior Pastor-··· WORSHIP SERVICES ALL WELCOME

8:30AM. · 11:00 AM. - Rev. Robert Simpson, Associate Pas~r SERMON SALEM UNITED · Spanish Bible Study I Mondays 7pm EVANGELICAL AGAPE Hell; Satan's Realm METHODIST CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN For information call FELLOWSHIP Sunday School ...... 9:45 a.m. 469 Salem Church Road CHURCH OF NEWARK ' Sunday School ...... 9:45 a.m. (302) 738-4822 302-832-1782 (302) 738-5907 ·" 308 Possum Park Rd. Otis L. Doherty, Sr. Pastor A Splrft-FII/9cl Morning Worship ...... 8:30am & 11:00 am Newark, DE • 737·2300 * "Child care provided!" )jE Sunday School ...... 9:45 am SUNDAY SCHOOL Local Expression Of Sunday 316 Red Mill Rd. (All Ages 9 :15am) The Body Of Christ 8:25 & 11 :00 a .m. HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Worship Newark, Delaware WORSHIP 8:30 & 10:30am Fellowship Time (302) 737-2511 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship ...... 1 0 :00 a .m. Nursery & Childcare at all services Sunday School 10:00a.m. Located at the corner of Red Mm Rd and Unle Lambs Nursery, All Programs & At Howards Johnson's, At. 896 & 1·95 Children's Church, Available All Services Evening Worship 6:30p.m. Boute 273 at the "Unused Ovemass " (302) 834-2928 Wednesday . • "YOU ARE WELCOMEN Sr. Pastor, "A Church where you are 2274 Porter Rd., Bear, DE Dr. Robert AuffNth Ho~e Meeting ...... 7 :30p.m.: ; accented and loved!" Rev. Dr. J . Ron Owens, Pastor

PRAISE ASSEMBLY FIRST ASSEMBLY Cal vary fuptist Chur~~ 1421 Old Baltimore Plkt ·Newark OF GOD 737·5040 215 East Delaware Ave.w :: 129 Lovett Avenue Newark, DE 19711 ': Sunday School ...... 9 :15 a .m. Newark, DE 19713 Sunday Worship 9:30am ...... Worship (302) 368-4904 : : ...... 10:00 a .m. & 5:30p.m. Sunday School 731-8231 1 Wednesday ...... 7 :00 p.m. Air Conditioned Sanctuary & Bible Classes ...... 9:00 a.m. "Come to Calvary : ! 1 FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, Ramp Access Divine Worship ...... 10:00 a.m. 1 §row WLth lli' ~ : ROYAL RANGERS, For The Handicapped Summer Worship ...... 9:00 a .m . MISSIONETTES I RAINBOWS) Holy Communion 'Dr'. 'Dant.el .Jl .Mac'Donald, 'Pastor : ; . Paul H. Waltera, Paator Pastor ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor Jeffrey W. Dandoy CARL H. KRVEUZ, JR., PASTOR Burdon 'W. 'Whl.tne~ .Mln. of emngdlsni SUNDAY SERVICES ... Bible Study 9:30 am . , CHHISTIANA RED LION EVANGELICAL • NEW Praise Service ...... 9:00 AM - : I' I·\( \ IH R WORSHIP SERVICES ' I'R I Sin I l"fH \\! Ill I{( II PHESBYTEHIAN FREE CHURCH Sunday School ...... 10:00 AM .: Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. CHURCH • Worship Service ...... 11 :00 AM Corner Of Rt. 896 & 40 & Christian Academy Junior Churches 10:30 a.m. 1400 Red Lion Rd., Bear DE (302) 368-4565 . 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike Evening Worship 7:00p.m. 'Wednaday: 834-8588 Worship ...... I0:30 a.m. Christiana, DE • Covered Dish Dinner ...... 5:45 PM Adult Children 388-0515 Sunday School FAMILYNITE & 9a.m. • Singspiration ...... 6:30PM Sunday School ...... 9: 15 a.m. Worship Servke 10:30a.m. WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. Worship ...... lOam • Adult Bible Study ...... 6:45 PM Youth Fellowship ...... 8:00 p.m. Evening Service 6:30p.m. Adult Bible Shldy "A Ch11r'CII proud of its past with a No Sunday School • Kids for Jesus ...... 6:45 PM vision for the future." Rainbow • Missionettes Nl1RIIlRY AVAILABLE Sr. Minister Asst. Minister Royal Rangers 'lta.ndlcapped ~c.cAWlbla PATRICIA SJNGLE"J'ON, PASTOR HANDICAPPED ACCEBIIBU: Rol»rf llriiH Cu•rufll..,, Palor Rev. Irvin R. Pusey Ronald Cheadle Nursery Provided 'JIIursary Jlvallabla for ~ll SeiVI.cas j ULY29, 1994 • NEWARK. PO~! • PACE 9A Community 0 f' 0° 0000000100000000 0 0 " 000 " 00000 100IOIIIIIIOOIO O IOO OO I IOI IOOO GII I o Ooo o O Oo o o O ooo l oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oo oooooooooooooo o •o•oo o oo o Community Day plans underway teen center opens Computers needed Festival seeks contestants By JENNIFER l. RODGERS false and this year's event, with a few modifi cations, : Girls Incorporated of Delaware The Divis ion o f Visually will be held at the university mall. The National Mushroom Festival NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 'n Greater Newark has opened a Impaired needs personal computers will be held this year on Sept. 24 in Carol Houck, Community Day coordinator for the ~een center for girls between ages and printers so that volunteers can city of Newark, said food vendors will be assigned to Kennett Square, Pa. Women ages Plans for the 23rd annual Community Day are ~-18. The center will be open on produce braille and large print for one area, instead of throughout the festival. 18-24 can sign up to compete for under way staff members in Newark's Parks and Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6 to the blind and visually impaired. For the title of l994 Nationa l Additional seating will be provided. 8 p.m. For more information, call more information, call Tom Lagana Recreation Department are busy with the details. Some of th e more popular activity areas, such as Mushroom Queen. Also, craft and The event began as a way for the community to 292 ·0425. at 594-7691. scarecrow making and fann ani mals, will be relocat­ food vendors are needed. For more introduce it elf to University of Delaware students. information, call 1-800932-6369. ed fo r easier access. About 18,000 people crowded onto the university's Many of the other favori tes will remain :aowlers needed Tot Lot in Newark Mall for last year's festival. unchanged. . The Boys & Girls Clubs of Newark Parks and Recreation is State pageant Oct. ·30 . The day aft er last year's event, rumors that The festi va l is scheduled for Sunday, Sept: 18 Delaware are looking for bowlers offering a Tot Lot Program which The 1994 D el aw are Sta te alleged the university would not host Community in from 10 a. m. to 5 p.m. The rain date is Sunday, Sept. :for the Second Annual "Bowl a includes activities such as games, Page ant is planned to be at the 1994 circulated through Newark. The rumors were 25 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ·:;trike and Spare the Kids Flyin' crafts, stories, music and holiday Holiday Inn in Dover on Oct. 30. • :Hawaiian Bowl-a-thon" to be held events. The Tot Lot, for children There will be s ix age divi s ions lii.11 .Aug. 17-18. To bowl, gather a ages 3-5, will be held at the competing for the title. For entry ' team of five players and mail or fax Unitarian Universalist Fellowship information, write to Delaw are Births a completed team registration form in Newark during the upc oming State Pageant, 2141 Fleming Road, Patterson- Kelly and Robert, to the Boys & Girls Clubs by Aug .. school year. For more information, Greenbackville, Va. 23356. Thursday, July 21 I 0. Then bring your pledge sheet call 366-7060. Proud grandparents Woodrow- Shannon, Newark, Bear, daughter. and a minimum of $50 in pledges daughter. Scully- Yvonne and Tim, Bear, Tom and L esli e D ri sco ll , of Williamson- Sandra and Peter, son. \I rer bowler to the event. This enti­ Volunteers needed tles all team members to three free Music school open house Glen Farms, have named their first Newark, son. games and bowling shoes at local The Wilmington Music School child Samuel Neal Driscoll. He wa Johnson- Lisa, Newark, daugh­ Saturday, July 23 will hold early • C ommunity S yste ms, Inc . born July 19 at Christi ana Hospital. bowling alleys. For more informa­ needs volunteers to work with men­ ter. Hendrix- Kathryn, Newark, tion, call658-1870. childhood/Kindermusik open hous­ Mrs. Driscoll is the former Lesli e Stranahan- Stephanie, Bear, daughter. es on Aug. 18 from 10 a.m. to 1 tally handicapped residents with in­ Neal. house activities or in the communi­ son. Dattani- Sangita and Kamal, p.m. at St. Paul 's Lutheran Church Grandpare nt s of Samuel are Laws- Kelli, Bear, son. Newark, son. NSC poker slated in Newark and on Aug. 2 5 at ty during evenings and weekends. • Latin American Community State Sen. Jim and N ancy Neal, Dempsey- Michelle and Gerald, Woodson- Michelle, Newark, Poker Nights will be held at the Wilmington Mus ic School. For Ne wark, and Jo hn a nd Lorraine Bear, daughter. daughter. · .Newark Senior Center on Main more information, call 762-1132. Center needs volunteer tutors for English , math, reading and spelling Driscoll , also of Newark. The baby Barnes- Tonya and Arren, · :.,Street from 7 p.m. to midnight on is th e Neals' first grandchild, and Newark, daughter. Sunday, July 24 : Aug. 19 and Sept. 16. Free admis­ during the eveni ngs. Museum volunteers needed • The Challenge at Fort Christina the second for the Driscolls. Francisco- Kerry and Joseph Jr., Haney- Amie and Matthew, : sion and refreshments. For more Newark, daughter. Newark, son. :- information, call 737-2336. Volunteers are needed to b e needs volunteers to assist in demon­ The baby 's fath er is an engi neer guides, do resear~h and gardening strations and working with young with PECO. Mrs. Driscoll is a grad­ at Rockwood Museum, a former people from the community during uate of Newark High School and Friday, July 22 Monday, July 25 ~reworks rescheduled Victorian estate now owned and days. the University of Delawa re, and Grant- Linda and William, Bear, Minor- Keysha, Newark, son. .Faith City Church has resched­ operated by New Castle Country Mr. Dri scoll of Glasgow High daughter. Newcomb- Sheri and William, u!~d its Celebrate America Day and Department of Parks and To volunteer for these opportuni­ Sc hoo l and the U ni vers ity of Hankinson- Janet and Scott, Newark, son. fireworks show, which were rained Recreation. For more information, ties call 577-6420. Mississippi . Newark, son. Patel- Chhaya and Mukesh, o.ut on July 3, to July 31 from noon cal1761 -4342. Major- Susan and Oliver, Newark, son. to:lO p.m. on the church grounds in Newark, son. Records- Jennifer, Newark, son. • C)jristiana. The fireworks show is pl~ned to be at 9 p.m. Admission SUMM'ER is free. For more information, call 731-7270. SELECT YOUR EXCHANGE STUDENT TODAY! 1979 Glasgow reunion POSJCRRD Choose a high school · · ~ · ~Glasgow High School Class of exchange student from ~ . 1979 will hold its 15-year reunion France , Germany, Eng­ Daily Special .' this fall with a weekend celebration. FAIR hind , CIS (fo rmerly the ~ · On Oct. I, a dinner and dance will In Historic Soviet Union) , h aly, or Crabs All-U-Can-Eat ::, be held from 7 p.m. to midnight at Havre de Grace, MD Sca ndinavia to join your • fa mily fur a school year. ., · the Christiana Fire Hall and on Oct. FRIDAY, AUG. 5TH En rich your fa mily $10.95 :. 2 a family picnic will be held from w ith th e c ulture and 10 a.m.- 7 p.m. Ask About Other Seafood Specialties : noon to 6 p.m. at Lums Pond State SATURDAY, AUG. 6th love of your new studem ~ Park. For more information, call while sharing yo ur love 10 5 ·. 368-9565. a.m.- p.m. w ith th em. Pitcher of Bud $3.95 at the Don'l mlss this oppor· Policemans Community Center tunity. You can qualify Great Home Cooking • Baseball Memorabilia Just off 1-95 , Havre de Grace, MD flamrajiYll n Norwtty. 1 6 . ~ rs. to become a host family Klrws fmm (;e,·mrmJ: 17 yrs. E.xit 89 off J-9S to Havre d< Grae<, today. CaD: :: 1989 Glasgow reunion l.lkl: s !tkil ng. !\Wim· l.m•t·s campi ng '"d Left Ottlo Grace Vtew Drive Local Contact: Michelle Smith at 4101546·1091 ~· · The Glasgow High School, Class nti ng, d:t nc.:ill Jt >~ m l pl\t)' ill J!;t SIJL' t.'Cr BREAKFAST L JNCH DINNER an. ll :mna hopes tn or Coll een Downwards at 3021378-3664 K l a u ~ · dream hill! ·.o( 1989, is having a five year ADMISSION hccn to .\(lend :1. ~ luln a dl".una t. lub a!l Mickie at 1-800-677-2773 (Toll Free) $2.00 One Day $3.00 for Both Days "" cxch a u~e sutUcm !l<.'hoo l )'t ar In Both Banquet Facilities & Take Out Available - feunion August 13 from 7 p.m. to 1 Nt)rt h America ~.m. at the Wilmington Holiday We Do It Alll • Inn. Tickets cost $15. A guest or lfi&ASSE[]~ ~pouse we1eome. To register, send tN,EnNAl iONAL. STUDENT EXCHANGE Pl=tOGnAMS Great Value, Quality, Service money to Tamara Mims at Glasgow High School, 1901 South College ' "-','1"' ~~· ' ,. '· •" ' \ .._ "'"' '•#IJtfiil ••.r£ ' ~ 292-8702 ' • .. -1 • • • ~ · '89 Christiana reunion The Christiana High School, Class of 1989, is having a five year reunion August 14 from 2 to 6 p.m. at the Our Lady of Grace in Newark. For more information and • ticket prices, call Leslie Minor at Come join us for our delicious .4:38-3753. Lunch University Buffet wired by TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, 1B1JRSDAYS .. ,.,,:-,Newark Banquet facilities available for: ''··ASKED, from 7A ~ddi..g ehc· llinners '• ··: very negative impact on the Reeeptiou ~ Bll ine ' S Meeting • community. We would have Jess­ money to pay for city services and And Itlor t '\Ve would have to raise property Call us for more in ormation. ! axes for our citizens or find some RT. 40. ELKTON, MD I VISA other way to generate revenue. . (1 V. miles below Glasgow, DE) ill 41() • 398 .. 3252 "Since the university pays no Dining SUN & MON 12 PM 'TIL 8PM • TUES, WED, THURS , 11 A.M.- 9 P.M. property taxes to the city," Hours: FRI11 AM · 9:45PM • SAT 4 PM - 9:45PM McCullar continued, "the universi­ ty gives the city of Newark an annual contribution of $120,000 to JOIN US EVERY E\I ERY TliJRSDAY .K)I NUS FOR Covered Bridge Theatre Presents . put into its budget. However, if the TUESDAY COMPUNENlAAYWlNGS FOR HAPPY HOUil ! .00.7'1Xl N

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THEATRE • EVENTS • EXIDBITS • NIGH11IFE • MEETINGS

ExHIBITS -. DELAWARE SUMMER GROUP SHOW of regional artists exhibit throughout ' · August at Hardcastles Gallery, Wilmington. 655-5230. NEWARKER BEITY ELMORE exhibit at Newark Municipal Building on Elkton Road during the month of August. Free. 366- 7091. "HOSE, HOOK & LADDER: FIRE FIGHTING IN NEW CASTLE COUNTY" examines history and practice of fire fight- · · ing in New Castle County and runs through July 30 at University · of Delaware Gallery. Free. 831-8242. "19TH CENTURY WEDDING TRADITIONS" on exhibit at the Historic houses of Odessa through July 31. 378-4069. "HENRY LOUSTAU: AN ANIMATED APPETITE" exhibit at Delaware Center for Contemporary Arts in Wilmington through : · July 31. 656-6466. · · "COMM ON GROUND/UNCOMMON VISION: THE MICHAEL AND JULIE HALL COLLECTION OF AMERI· ~ · CAN FOLK ART" exhibit at Delaware Art Museum in Wilmington through September 4. 571-9590. Folk Artist Bill Staines will give a performance full of "PLANET OF THE ARTHROPODS" on exhibit at the humor, music, storytelling and yodeling on Aug. 2 at Delaware Museum of Natural History, Wilmington through Sept. _ Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. Admission is 16. 658-9111. The Diamond State Masters Regatta will be held July 31 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Noxontown Pond, Middletown. $6 for adults, $2 for ages 6-15 and free for children ''NEW AND USEFUL IMPROVEMENTS: NINETEENTH· During the event, rowers will compete in 36 events. Admission is free. For more information, call 656-0135. CENTURY PATENT MODELS" exhibit at Hagley Museum under 6. For more information, call (610)388-6741. and Library through October 31. 658-2400. "THE AMISH, JEWISH AND ITALIAN FARM COMMUNI· JAZZ IN THE VILLAGE featuring The Duke's Men at "INTO THE WOODS" 3 "IN THE WOODS" See Friday. TIES" on exhibit at the Delaware Agricultural Museum and 7 p.m. at Fletcher Brown Park, Wilmington. Free. 429- Village, Dover through June 30, 1995.734-1618. : FRIDAY p.m. at the Milburn Stone "CONFESSIONS OF A NIGHTINGALE" See Friday. 0333. .. '. r Theatre. Features local talent. ANTlQUE SHOW See Friday. SUMMER CONCERT SERIES featuring Christina Fee. (410) 287-1037. Harrison at 7 p.m. at Carpenter State Park. Fee. 368-6900. NEW JERSEY "CONFESSIONS OF A DINOSAUR PUPPET THEATER 10 a.m. at the NIGHTINGALE" 8 p.m. at DIAMOND STATE MAS­ Newark Senior Center. Admission is one cereal box. 731- the Delaware Theatre TERS REGATTA 9 a.m. at SUNDAY Noxontown Pond, Middletown. 7550. "ART FOR EVERYDAY" functional craft exhibit featuring 25 I ~ ~94:fioo: Wilmington. Fee. 656-0135. artists and demonstrations at The Gallery at Wheaton Vilta~e in 9 THE HOBO BAND 7 p.m. at Millville, N.J., July 29 through September 5. (609) 825-6800. , · 2 DAVID CHRISTlANSEN, DAVE KLEIN AND BEN Bellevue State Park, August 4 RICKS 9:30p.m. at comedy Wilmin~ton . Fee. 577-6540. GOLF TOURNAMENT to benefit Delawareans with PENNSYLVANIA Cabaret, Wilmington. Fee. HIKE tHROUGH HISTO­ retatardation. Tee-off is noon at the DuPont Country Club, 652-6873. RY 2 p.m. at Brandywine Wilmington. Fee. 996-9400. "FESTIVAL OF FOUNTAINS" including more than 1,700 • "FOR KIDS ONLY" 9 a.m . at White Clay Creek State 31 Creek State Park, Wilmington. CAMPFIRE 8 p.m. at White Clay Creek Preserve (for­ Park (formerly Carpenter State Park). 368-6900. Fee. 655-5740. fountains, flowers, and music through September 29 at Longwood : merly Carpenter State Park}, Newark. Bring blanket or Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. 1-800-737-5 500. ANTtOUE SHOW 4 to 9 p.m. at Schaefer's Canal RIDERS IN THE SKY 1:00 chairs. Free. 368-6900. House.'Fee. 875-5084. p.m. at Sunset Park, West Grove, Pa. Fee. (610) 869- 3513. - ' KfDS' FISHING CONTESTS noon at Lums Pond EXPLORING WHITE Boathouse. Fee. 368-6989. CLAY CREEK VALLEY 9 SATURDAY FREE TENNIS LESSON 7 p.m. at DuPont Louviers, a.m. at White Clay Creek Newark. 571-9263. Preserve Visitor Center. 368- "WILD WEST ROBBERY" 12:30 p.m. at the Of.\lJUNIO 2wuxs BEfORE"""· NEWARK I'm, 153 E. Cit!STNIIf 1IA.L 1971l 6900. Wilmington and Western Railroad, Wilmington. 998- MEETINGS Ro•~ BIRDS AND BREAKFAST 8 1930. a.m. at Brandywine Creek "CONFESSIONS OF A NIGHTINGALE" I p.m. at State Park, Wilmington. Fee. Delaware Theatre Company. 594-1100. 29. 453-1290. KIWANIS CLUB 6:30p.m. at 655-5740. ANTIQUE SHOW See Saturday. I August 1 NEWARK LIONS CLUB Holiday Inn, Newark. Fee. 737- TRIPS TO MT. CUBA 12:30, 30 MEETING 6:30p.m. at Pancake 6530. 2 and 3 p.m. at the Wilmington "SUN & SKIN CONNECTION" House & Glas~ow Pub (formerly and Western Railroad. Fee. August 1 6:30 p.m. at both Christiana and Glasgow Arms . 731-4892. 998-1930. Wilmington Hospitals. Free park­ PUSHMOBILE TRIAL RUN 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at LOLLAPALOOZA 2 p.m. at F.D.R. Park, Philadelphia. ing. 428-4100. TOURGUID TRAINING SES­ Airp__ort Road Race Site. 656-PUSH. Fee. (215) 336-2000. NEW CENTURY CLUB noon at SION 10 a.m. at the Delaware Art I August 4 CREATIVE CRAFfS I p.m . to 2 p.m. at Zany Brainy, 201 E. Delaware Ave. 738-3055. Museum. 571-9590. Wilmington. (609) 927-6564. "FOSTERING CHILDREN'S MORTGAGE SEMINAR FOR PARENTS WITHOUT PART­ CLEAN UP 10 a.m. at London Tract Meetinghouse. August 2 CREATIVITY" workshop 8:30 FIRST TIME BUYERS 7 p.m. at NERS meeting 8!.m. at a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Radi sson the Sheraton Hotel, Wilmington. Aldersgate Umte Methodist (6 10}274-2471. 239-1818. Churcn, Wilmington. 998-7258. SUMMERFEST V 6:30p.m. at Baltimore Symphony FOLK MUSIC CONCERT 7:30p.m. at Longwood Hotel Wilmington. Fee. 1-800- 408-6778. "BENEFITS OF BREAST· Orchestra. 1-800-442-11 98. Gardens, Kennett Sguare, Pa. Fee. (61 0) 388-6741. FEEDING" panel discussion 6:30 CAR SHOW & OLDIES COUNTRY DANCE Starts 8 BARBERSHOP QUARTET 7 p.m. at Delaware p.m. at St. Mary Magdeline a.m. at Perryville Fire Company, Perryville. Fee. Agricultural Mu seum and Village, Dover. Fee. 734-1618. I August 3 Church, Wilmington. 456-1755. (410)658-2868. ANHEUSER 7 p.m. at Bellevue State Park , Wilmington. "BREASTFEEDING YOUR COUNTRY WESTERN DANCE 8 p.m lessons; 9 p.m Fee. 577-6540. 1August2 "HOW TO PICK STOCKS" 7 BABY" 7:30p.m. at Newark dance at Singerly Fire Hall, Elkton. Fee. (41 0)398-1620. COMEDY CABARET See Friday. SCOTTISH COUNTRY p.m. at Merrill Lynch, Chemical Emergency Center, Newark. 733- August 3 DANCE CLASS 8 p.m. at St. Bank Plaza, Wilmington. Free. 0973. Tell us about your events, exhibits, or meetings. Send them Thomas Episcopal Church, 571-5105. to Heather Hanrim at the Newark Post, 153 E. Chestnut Hill NEWARK WHITE CLAY Road, Newark, DE 19713 or fax to (302) 737-9019. BINGO (smoke free) Wednesday nights 7 p.m. at Newark. Mondays through August Submit information at least two Commumty Fire Company, Ri ing Sun, Md. (4 10) 658- weeks prior to event. For more information, call 737-0724. 51 15.

Vision Teaser Super Crossword

ACROSS 53 ~ Itc h Mane. Mich. the 45 Look daggers 11 Room lor 1 Run up the 54 L•'ll• piece M -cona Mohtcans" 41Grit lmprov• . phOne biN 55 On-wtlh IIColorcnb P'OII 41Adrou mM? - 4S•1 Acrosa MAdreuAnna I On fire Rivera 138 p.m., at - ~Ito) _r • IOM~the 57 uachu- 81Jol- I Like old 41Givea tO a.m. Waugha MIUI pan 100 Novelial 15Cait. llh.. • t:Z HMihen 5I "ParadiM Lune tO~~:",. SO Female~~· IIR- 17 Secono:l·hancl loaf' figure 104 Plcnlc 11re 11 Vluman? awimmet 17 Sjld< .. 11 Cugal C!OftiOII 51 EliC.IVlll 107 Picnic lore 12Croa- liZ In- 13looked ancl 20LLJ9DIIol 10 Nalat 111 Log sol\le(llool Of I "'I• laolled filmdOm lorword 112Gotolt t3 Slmolar 5I By means o1 MOaugun 21 t.lanage 10 12MII. bau 114 Repu~aaon 14 Sl>ofobhd SIDon one·a Mni"'l . miu U Vacodon 111e 115 Gnmm IS 'Zip--· duda t5 PINMd ao . 22 Teet1 anlictton 81 Archllecl'a crealure Ooo·Ooh" IOYOU"'I Purw:h 23 su•an·s tool 111 HOf spot? 11 Famed loch pigeon .. p ..., 17 HOI!ifled 117 LHIII"''O II SIMp 81Swage101'1 17 c.,., ol "The 24 Retrelll 71 Common method 11 Made up 12 Roell 110nom p~- 21 lllnoil City vegetable 111 To the- (lo one·a mine! 14 Selected, Btlde" 2t --Picric fare 72CIJCUier perlection) 27 Old yard with '1or'' M Conyon ot . 21 Picric fare 73 Shellel' 111Spunaweo WOrk 11Gofllhl"9 lhecomk:a . 31 A IIJW'IOO)IIIe snowcase 120Scanerlld 21 Soup scoop IIO"aprtng 101 Fill· 32 Mill 74 Eur. na11on 30Speech II Dumbllruclt bollomec:l l3AC11111 75 Examlnet 121 Remalklld panern It Like some boll1 : Sedgwick CIOMiy 122 -MacniM pan 35 Actor ,,_ .. 102G.,rge 34ESMntlal 71 Biblical IIIW~ 123 Cozy room Mahoney 70Comerlld Bums Him 31 Too •xpen· 71 French DOWN 37 Eijah'a lhecat 103 Cl'llllpah enc:IICI? Sudan, today 1 Magellan lllgll n Olaenot 104 Flngw· 31ZIIch 11 Yard entry dlacovery 310-ral's vaudevoU. pmnt 37 Col. deg!MO 12 Picnic lara 2 Songwrilert' helper 75 ·~~a• Kr' crealion? 40 Rani• one'• 14 ~icnlo fare Ofg. 31 Sunflower 71H--re 101 Prov., cage lllmp<.. sed 3Palk ...l SlJI)pOI'I Sill I propolltlon 44Cook- lmmenuly 4 "The Min ol 40 In MilCh~ n P0111 pee 1015101'1_., lopiC 11'- Thal aThouaancl 41 GOI toed oil? 71 Where dlllla IOilldy lrtoncl. 41 Ronny & lhe Jan" Foell" 42 Eats are kepi In Ule Oay10neelil 10 Ba11Hca area 5Mata - elegamly 71- Verde 101 Role lor "' T1'01 or gallOp tllmpn>ve I Olympoc 43MI. Nalional Park MAcro.. 47 Picnic fare t2Apnl burclen WlrlllOnglf Merlwelhet 10 Prllklenu.t 110Noled ., Picnic lore 13Sau41- 7 "Thellll 01 448aupen nlc:Meme 11Holauna-

. - I ULY 29, 1994 • N EWARK POST • PACE 11A •,

Famous compos.er lli!Lll] or 'I'IIE ~ to begin three-year nrnm~DJ residency here 0 Eyeglass Repair/Large Designer Frame Selection 0 Contact Lenses, Lab on Site 0 Accept Most Major Insurance Plans PRESENT COUPON FOR THE ARTS $30 EYE

By PHIL TOMAN Eye o>ams on premises by Dr. Marsha Rots, Oplomolrisl EXAM White Clay Shopping Ctr. wo important Delaware musi­ NORMALLY $45 Salem Church Rd. & Rt. 40 As I sit here at my terminal read­ (NEAR KENN Y ROGERS ROASTERS cal organizations, Oper~t ing the notes from which I took (with Frame I HOURS· MON·SAT 9AM·8PM) t Delaware and our own Lee's quote, I couldn't help but tf.e'2§_Pf.!!Eh~e) _ N~wark Symphony Orchestra i magine what Harley Hastings 302-836-5410 fdunded by the late Newarker would have said at such an opportu­ H~rley S. Hastings, will team up nity for the orchestra he founded, with the YWCA in a residency nurtured and loved. Harley was a ~I!IJ]j11~ grant called "Meet the Composer." champion of getting the young The musical collaboration will involved in music, both boys and begin on September 1 and last for girls. He would be (is?) thrilled to three years. Everyone in Post know that the m embers of his Country, and indeed throughout the orchestra and his community at The DELAWARE State of Delaware, is very excited large will have ~uch an opportunity about the venture because the com­ available to them. The seeds th at Tina Davidson will be a composer in residence with the Newark poser they will "meet" is the multi­ Harley planted over 30 years ago Symphony Orchestra and Opera Delaware for the next three years . talented Tina Davidson. CONNECTION are bearing sweeter fruit 7very year. There will be many outcomes The composer, a resident of The compose r to come to our range of national programs that from this three-year residency. Philadelphia, has activelin the cause area will bring with her a deep channel direct financial support to Closest to home, Tina will compose of new music for many years. For commitment to the women's move­ American composers working in all a work for our symphony. Since ten years she was director of ment in America. She said that she idioms. It has grown into a major whftfield® th;e residency hasn't even begun, Relache, an ensemble for new will" .. . speak th rough her music as force in music not only in thi s it's too soon to know about the music in Philadelphia. For the past a woman ." For more about this country, but also around the world. form or direction of the work. She two years, Ms. Davidson has been Pellet Stoves facet of Tina, you may want to read I would share with you just a will also compose a one-act opera directing the "New Orchestra an article she wrote in th e fo.r Opera Delaware, a group gain­ Project, Philadelphia" whose goals few examples of the breadth of January/February, 1992, issue of MTC's accomplishments in case ing ever increasing national atten­ include providing six local emerg­ "Ms ." magazine. Jt is entitled tion for presentation of new operas ing composers the opportunity to you are not fami liar with them. "Cassandra Sings." She writes Meet The Composer has generated such as last year's premiere of develop new works, have them about being a woman composer "Tonkin." Finally, she will com­ rehearsed and presented profession­ more than 8,000 commissions, sup­ though the Greek mythological fi g­ ports tens of thousands of musical pose a work to celebrate the ally. ure of Cassandra. Y":NCA's centennial in 1996. events and has enabled near te n Tina is also president of the New The organization which is mak­ million audience members to hear : Lee Kimball, general director of Music Alliance, a national board ing this residency possible, Meet the music of American composers · · Opera Delaware happily told me, which created and annually imple­ The Composer , was fo unded in in live, broadcast and recorded per­ ~·~h i!, we are delighted to join in the ments the New Music America 1974 by an American composer, formances. , · . partnership with your Newark Festivals. One of the highlights of John Duffy. Its goals are to foster Srmphony Orchestra and the 'Y' her presidency came in 1992 when Now, we here in Post Country the creation, performance and will share in the excitement. I 'm for this exciting project which not she organized and linked presenters recording of American composers only supports the growth and devel­ of experimental music on both sides looking forward to attending the and to develop new audiences for premieres of the new works and I opment of a talented new composer, of the Atlantic to simultaneously contemporary mus ic. Since its b11t also celebrates music as a vital host 18 festivals of new music from will let you know about them as the beginning twenty years ago, the times approach. element of community life!" Well October 1 to 4 of that year. group has implemented a wide said, Lee.

., ·' PEOPLE ,·, Routes 40 & 896

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OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BASIC (carton) ...... $11.78 ~·------i Mon. thru Sat. MISTY (cartm~) ...... $9.78 1 :HARDWOOD 9 am • 9 pm WAVE (pick) ...... "' ...... ~ wsFs, MAsTERcARD : MULCH 4f or $1100:: Slin.10am-5pm ]QJ J6-4889 VISA, DISCOVER • QDAR $ ft80• solo 8 Of~ PI!OPLES PLAZA NEWARK DE HOURS: 8-6 M·F; : MULCH 4for 1~- -: BETWEEN OOLETOWN HDWE. 490 Peoples Plaza· f'U.J~\ 6 THFIIFTWAY 222 Delaware Ave. 8·5 SAT; 10·3 SUN. :••••• •~!?~~'!!!"!!! ••••• ! Glasgow, DE Wilmington, DE Sport• C.rrl• Na8Car Collectible• 1SWEENEY SEED COMPANY Comic 8oolca•••• and muclt morel (302) 834-8500 (302) 571·0474 i Rt. 896 &. Rt. 40, P ople Plaza, Newark, Dl lantwtNt&Wttti•._••N'tMi.W•w ''1.a&fMIIA PACE 12A • EWARK POST • jULY 29, 1994

EDEN SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER ~ at Rts. 40 & 1 Bear, Del. USDA Grade A Roasting Chicken California Sun World Superior Fresh Green Seedless .:·::···--···'· .. ~;· ~, ,~·. : ·. Perdue ,: '~~i:• .....~· . Oven Stuffe Grapes 1 ~ .?.i'::it•ti\ 1~ ~· . ·.• 'i~~ :)

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White Corn Rounds or Nacho Cheese Low Salt, Whole Wheat or Regular Utz Tortilla Chips Nabisco Ritz Crackers 10-oz. bag 15-16-oz. box J J.Y 29, 1994 • £WARK PosT • PAGE 1B

SCHOOLS • U OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES

IN SPORTS Canal Major baseball captures district All-Stars top Brandywine NEWARK WINS 5-2 to complete five-game STATE · sweep through district By MARTY VALANIA offensive Canal charge. NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR Maloney led off the first inning with a sin gle and eventually scored GLASGOW - Jt had been so when Matt Folke drew a bases­ i:· 2B long si nce the Canal Major League loaded wa lk. Al l-Star baseba ll team won a dis­ The lead was stretched to 3-0 in TITLE tri ct title, that nobody knew the last the second in ning as Maloney dou­ time th at it happened, or if it actu­ bled home Matt Nichols and all y e ver happened at a ll . T hat Vaillancourt. won 't be a problem anymore. "We rea ll y support each other," Canal, playing before a large and Maloney said of hi s team's success. supportive crowd Saturday night at " [ knew when we got the lead, we EAsr END, its own fie ld , beat Brandywine 5-2 could win . to complete a five-game undefeated " [ think we have a pretty good sweep to th e District ll champi­ chance to keep playing for awhile." TIMEOUT onship. T he win advances Canal to this weekend's best-of-three state Cana l plated two more runs in championship the fo urth inning REPEAT IN serr es aga1nst i i as fi rst baseman the Di stri c t l Nate Husser sin ­ (downstate) Everyone g led hom e Jim PARKS champion at the Needles and John 2B Marydel Little has really worked Thompson. Le"ll g ue com­ The gam e AND REC plex beginning hard and come marked the fifth 5:30 p.m. straight time that Friday. together." the dis tric t " Tt's been a c hamps had not real team JOHN HOLLENBACH given up more effort," said CANALM~OR LEAGUEMANAGER than tWO runS in a canal JuniOIS Canal Manager game. Canal J o h n outscored its five Ho ll e nbach. "Ever ybody has opponents 46-7 during the tourney. fall to Midway worked hard and come together." "I think it 's our size," said catch­ Tim Vaillancourt pitched a com­ er Matt Ziegler. "We have some big in title game plete game to help lead Canal to the g uys in Nate Hu ser a nd Brock victory. He shut Brandywine out for Donovan. 1 think other teams may the first five inning's, all owing his be intimidated." By JOHN HOLOWKA team to build a safe 5-0 lead enter­ Whatever the case, District 11 NEWARK POST SPORTS WAITER ing the sixth inning. wi ll send a formidable representa­ "Tim pitc hed anoth er s uperb t ive to the state championship WILMINGTON - It's amazing how game," Hollenbach said. " He series. the smallest trickle can turn into a raging stepped up big for u ' all tournaunent Members of the Canal District ll flood. long." champio ns hip team a re : Kevin Midway scored six runs with two out " We were going to win it Maloney, Brock Donovan, Nate in the bottom of the second inning and today," said Vaillancourt referring Husser, J ohn Thompson, Matt washed th e Canal All-Stars out of the to the fact that Brandywine actuall y Nichols, Shawn McCarthy, Matt District ll Junior League championship had to beat Canal twice to win the Falke, Devin Wiley, Chris Pierce, L2 -5 on Thursday at Daniel S. Frawley double-eliminatio n tournament. Jim Need les, Tim Vaillancourt, Stadium. "When we got the lead early, l felt Chris Lloyd, Matt Ziegler and Peter NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY JEFF SWINGER "That was very important (to the out­ good." Romano. come of the game)," said Canal Manager EarJ e Timpson, whose all-stars last year Shortstop Brock Donovan helped lead the Canal Major All-Star team to the District II championship. Kevin Maloney keyed an early were beaten by this same team. "We had two outs and a couple guys on, then the bunt, a couple walks and a few hits and there were five runs on the board. (Midway) never looked back." Canal Senior softball wins district championship With the score tied 1-1 , an innocent­ By MARTY VALANIA against Lewes startin g Friday ni ght at 5:30 in g game. to get her out at third ba e bounced down looking rolling bunt down the third base at the Georgetown Little League complex. "We just decided we were goin g to be the left fie ld fo ul line. line stayed fair and scored the go-ahead NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR The fact that there was an " if' game - more aggress ive," said winning pitcher Jodi Delcollo again ignited a rally in the thi rd run. That play opened the gates for run­ because of Stanton-Newport's 2- 1 victory in Mandichak, who also had three l1its and two inning by walking and eventually scoring on scoring doubles by Adam Brown and It's not often that two competing teams Saturday's first game- was enough to send runs-batted-in. "[Losing the first game) was Adrianne Maloney ' s si ngle. Mandichak, Anthony Argiroudis and staked Midway can walk away from a championship game Stanton-Newport away satisfied. a real wake-up call. We found out we're not w ho beat out an infield hit, advanced to to a 6-1 margin, and the lead it would in a happy frame of mind. But that's exactly "I think both teams got what they came unbeatable and if we don't play well, we' ll third on Maloney's hit and aggressively never surrender. what happened in the District II Senior for- definitely," said Stanton-Newport lose. scampered home on a pitch in the dirt that Canal answered with a run in the third League Softball championship, which was Manager Rick Wilson, who picked up hi s "We just got back to playing Canal ball." bounced just a few feel away fro m the after Tyler Cochran doubled, went to decided Saturday at the Newark American first win in nine tries against Canal. "We've "Canal. ba ll " came to li fe quickly as the cat her. third on a throwing error and scored on a Little League complex. been grooming this team si nce for two years winners scored twice in the first in ning. Maloney then scored on Jamie wild pitch. But Midway put four runs Canal captured the district title with an 8- to beat Canal and we're still going home. Li sa De lcollo, with one out, wa lked, stole Sassaman's bunt, stretching the lead to 5-0. across in their half of the inning follow- 4 win over Stanton-Newport in the deciding But, at least, we beat them once." second and third and scored on Mandichak' The lead wa improved to 6-0 in the " if' game. The win advances Canal to a Canal's first loss in district play in seven single. Mandichak th en scored from first on See JUNIORS, 2~ best-of-three state championship series years was a motivating factor in the decid- an infield ground out when throw attempting See GIRLS, 3B .... Bo:ys title special for several reasons Newark American falls in By MARTY VALANIA pionship team. His mother, Kathy, tremendous person. Many of the boys District II Senior title tilt ~f11&Y:iust as practice for this on Canal's team have known her for NEWARK POST SPORTS EOITOR ···················································· ~U)imlament was getting under- quite awhile. She's always been a big WilY atveral weeks ago. Mrs. Ziegler part of a big baseball family. By MARTY VALANIA died following a seveml-year fight The team has rallied around Matt NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR with cancer. '"d the Ziegler family, dedicating their Kathy, by all accounts, was a season to Kathy. Before taking the WILMINGTON - The Newark American ,...... _...... ;_,;._...______, field or batting each inning, the team Senior League All-S tar team 's season came to ends their last second motivational an end last Thursday ni ght following an ll -8 huddles with a "KKZ" chant. KKZ, of loss to Naamans in the District 11 championship course, are Kathy Zieglers' initials. game before over 500 fans at Frawley Stadium. "Kathy developed an incredible Naamans scored one run in each of it , last extended family," said a long-time three at-bats to break an 8-8 tie and capture the friend after the game. "She just always title. The win advances Naamans to the Mid­ reached out." Atlantic Regional tournament in Seaford starting Many of the players were sporting July 3 1. black wrist bands with KKZ stitched Newark American, which won four games on into them. its way to the champion. hip game, hurt it elf The aame started with an emotional early in th e game, commiuing five errors in ceremony as Kevin Ziealer- Matt's Naamans' fi ve-run second inning. father - threw out the flnt ball. "That one inning we really kicked the ball It ended with Matt and the rest of around," said Newark American Manager John his teammates leaping into each Hall. "Later on, we had guys on base and just other's anna all over the faeld. couldn't get a hit or a break." "My mom pasaed away this sum­ Newark took a 2-0 lead in the top of the fi rst mer," Matt offered bravely while inning as Jason Bedford led off with a double to potntina to his wrist band. "It's been a left field. Mark Thomas' si ng le drove home motivatina factor for the whole team. Bedford. Thomas would later score on a ground NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY JEFF SWINGER • See POll GAME, 28 .... ball. See AMERICAN, 3B .... Newark American 11cond ba1aman John Hall PACE 2B• NEWARK POST •jULY29, 1994 Newark Babe Ruth team wins state title SPARE THOUGHTS By MARTY VALANIA four best-of-three series this week­ Newark pitcher Matt Leahy went Offensively, Tom Boyd added end with the four survivors advanc­ six innings, giving up just four hits, three hits, Brian George added two A bowling column contributed l!y Blue Hen Lanes NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR ing to a double-elimination tourna­ to earn the win. hits (double) and two RBI. Snavely ment starting Wednesday in Relief pitcher R.J. George, after and Justin Taylor also chipped in The Should Be/ Could Be Adult Child Bowling League is com­ The Newark 16- 18 year-old Radnor, Pa. putting the first two runners on ba e with two hits. prised of 20 teams of 1 Adult & 3 Junior Bowlers or 2 Adults and 2 Babe Ruth team won th e state In the fmal game, Jason Snavely in the seventh inning, got the save " We just overwhelmed them in Juniors and bowls every Monday night during th~ summt:r at Blue . championship Tuesday night with a had a pinch-double to drive in a run after getting out of the jam. th at first game," Fetterman said. Hen Lanes. This longtime league, which started m 1981, JS a perenmal 4-2 win over Elsmere. giving Newark a 1-0 lead after two "The second game was a really "We cru shed the ball and then ran favorite, as it allows families and friends to join together for great fun The win completed a two-game innings. good one," said Newark Manager all over them. We also look advan­ and good competition. sweep of the best-of-three series for Brian George's bases- loaded Dave Fetterman. "We expected to tage of a lot of errors." After seven weeks of bowling, the league standings are very close, Newark, which won the first game ground out in the fifth st retched the go out and crush the ball like we Members of the Newark All-Star with the top seven teams separated by only 4 games. . of the series 18 -3. lead to 2-0 whileTom Emig added a did in the first game, but it didn't team include:Tom Boyd, Todd Currently in first place with 22 wins and only 61osses, Js the Newark will play Prince Georges bases-loaded walk, also in the fifth, happen." Breisch, John Bush, Dave Crist, Psychosynthetics team of Lenora Mullins, Melissa White, Herb County, the Maryland state champi­ to improve the lead to 3-0. Newark romped to an 18-3 win Jeff Corrigan, Tom Emig, Brian White, Sr. and Jamie Spence. on, in a best-of-three series starting Elsmere closed the gap to 3-2 in in the first game of the series with George, R.J. George, Danny Igo, With 21 wins and ?losses, teammates AI Driver, Randall Gibson, with a doubleheader Saturday in the sixth. Brian Reamer leading the way with Matt Leahy, Mike McCarthy, Brian Jr., Randall Gibson, Sr. and B.J. Herrman are holding second place. Riverdale, Md. The series is part of John Bush led the bottom of the two hits, three runs-batted-in and Reamer, O .J. Roman, Jason Tied for third place, with 20 wins and 8 losses each, is Team 16- an eight-team Mid-Atla ntic sixth off with double, took third on two runs scored. Snavely and Justin Taylor. The Steve Rulz, Ken Stearrett, Dave Gorski and Chuck Haynes and the Regional (South Jersey, a passed ball and scored on Mike Snavely pitched a complete manager is Dave Fetterman and the Penn ylvania, North Jersey, Staten DJRONIMOKP team - D.J. Morrin, Nicki Vignola, Keith Poppitl and McCarthy's sharp ground ball to game, giving up just four hits, to get coaches are Mel George, Bob Eric Ferretti. Island, Eastern New York and give Newark an insurance run. the win for Newark. Manning and Bruce Snavely. Western New York). There will be Gayle Mcinerney, Bill Mcinerney, John Hinkle and Shannon Mcinerney are in 5th place with a .708 win percentage. Tied for 6th place are Wefor teammates- D.L. Pierce, Jared Pierce, Clark Pierce and Jay Mullins and the Stoners team- CIIH East End, Time Out repeat as league champs Vanderhoef, lee Vanderhoef, Nick Scherer and Doug Phillips- each team currently 18 & 10. By DAVE TELEP Sports (32-4) recorded back to on wil l also be recognized after the prove that the Gold teams can com­ Finally, Congratulations to 3 of the Junior Bowlers in this league back titles as they were able to ward double-el imination playoffs. pete on any level. Both squads who are carrying very impressive averages after 21 games ofleague NEWARK POST SPORTS WRITER off a determined Williams Realty "A" Bracket: have to many veterans to be over­ play- Keith Poppiti - 225 average, and Jamie Spence and Chuck squad and finish with over 30 victo­ Joining East End is Crab Trap looked. Haynes - both averaging 211 . Many people in sports think that ries for the second con ecutive sea­ who came on strong to overtake Prediction: it is the toughest thing to do in the son. Taylor's Ink and finish second in East End will battle Taylor's for realm of athletics. Lately, in pro­ Last week with Williams in hot the Blue League. Taylor's and the title. Taylor's is forced to take fessional sports with the Dallas pursuit, the Sportsmen picked up Deer Park are the three and four an indirect route to the title game .· Cowboys and Toronto Blue Jays five victories includin g a split with seeds respectively out of the Blue via the loser's bracket because of an Legion playoffs get winning back to back champi­ the Realtors en route to the title. followed by the Irish Pub and State early loss to the Cafemen. ,• onships, it has also been the trendi­ Now it is time for these two Line Liquors. A coin flip will almost suffice to ,• est thing to do. clubs to join the rest of the league Time Out earned the right to be decide the champion between these ..•' Don't ever let anyone say that in the playoffs to de te rmine the the number one Gold team. They two squads. underway Sunday the Newark Softball League is not overall city champion for 1994. are joined in the playoffs by "B Bracket" trendy. The playoffs work as follows : Williams Realty, Thirtysomething Newark Auto Buffs, By MARTY VALANIA the team; but the younger ones hav'e Defending your title is an ardu­ In the "A" Division, the six best and Deco Sign. really stepped up." ~ Yankee Res taurant and El NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR ous task. Enter East End Cafe and teams from the Blue are bracketed Traditionally, it has been a Blue Sombrero represent the Blue. Whichever team gains the top Time Out Sports. They began the with the four best teams from th e team emerging as champion and seed in the playoffs will play t~ Moon Dogs Bar and Grill, KJ's The American Legion baseball 1994 season as defending champi­ Gold. The Blue receives six bids this season should be no different. fourth seeded team in one semifinal Auto Repair, First Advantage state playoffs are scheduled to ons in their respecctive divisions by virtue of it being recognized as With East End and Taylor's battling matchup while the second and thi.Wl Mortgage, Cafe Bellissimo, and begin Sunday but as of Wednesday, and ...... the stronger softball division. in the early rounds, the door is open seeded teams will also meet in tile Schumacher are the entries from the the top four seeds for the tourna­ Once again they they have After the double-elimination for Crab Trap if they can get by semifinals. • Gold League. ment weren't set. emerged as the reg ul ar seasons playoffs, an overall league champi­ Time Out and Deer Park. A doubleheader is slated flp' This division is wide open There are five teams - Post 31, champions in the city of Newark on is crowned from th e "A" If there is a dark horse in the Sunday at Wilson Field. Each best­ and should produce some closely Newark, Post 1, R.C. DuPont and Blue and Gold Divisions. Division Playoffs. tournament it may just be Deer of-three series will then alternate contested ballgames. Stahl - battling for the four posi­ In the Blue League, East End The teams th at fai led to qualify Park. They have the offense to nights with all games being play~ Prediction: tions. Making matters even more staved off a late season charge from for the "A" playoffs will compete in hang in there with the big boys and at Wilson. The best-of-five sta(e This is a real shot in the hazy, is the fact that the top three the Crab Trap to capture the title. the " B" Division championship. It with a little luck they may play the championship series is scheduled tp dark but a Yankee Restaurant teams (R.C., Post 31 and Post 1) The Cafemen (29-7) specialize in consists of teams that fin ished 7 underdog role in the tournament. begin Saturday, Aug. 6 against KJ 's Auto Repair is a possi­ were within a half game of each winning championships and they thru 9 in the Blue standings and The role of spoiler is a toss up. The state champion will advanee bility. Moon Dogs and Newark other. The fourth and fifth place realize that come playoff time, they teams finishing 5 thru 10 in Gold Williams Realty and Time Out may to regional play, starting Aug. 19 in Auto Buffs are excellent choices as teams (Stahl and Newark) were also are marked men. league play. not have the horses to win the Colonial Heights, Va. The well. within a half game of each other. In the Gold League, Time Out A separate "B" playoffs champi- whole thing b ut they are out to American Legion World Series wi)l "It's been pretty tight all year," be held in Boyertown, Pa. begin- said Post 31 Manager Joe fourth inning. copleted the game, striking out ning Aug. 26. · McCullough, whose team has American 10s win NALL 9s triupmph Also getting hits for Newark eight batters and giving up just four McCullough credits his pitching recorded a 24-8 overall record (11 - Matthew Wells and Greg Slater Greg Sturgis, Drew Kisner and American were Frank (triple), hits. staff, as well as the play of his 16- 6 in the league). "But we're real each had key doubles to lead a 12- Dave Frank combined to pitch a no­ Sturgis (double, single). Pete Newark pounded out 10 hits year-olds, with the team's success. happy with where we are. We've hit attack as Newark American beat hitter and lead the Newark Call ahan, Danny Johnson , Dan with Kowanick, Troutman and "These guys have played well all been in or around first place all Naamans Gold 13-3 in the District American nine-year-old All-Star Troutman and Greg Read all con­ Johnson each getting two. year," said the manager. "They year." II 10-year-old tournament at the team to a 14-4 win over Midway tributed si ngles. Callahan, Kisner, Sturgis and Ryan haven't been intimidated by Legion Capital Little League complex. Saturday afternoon at Claymont's Newark American al so defeated Vance also added hits. This is a team that last year had play. It's a good thing because we Robby Pierce pitched five Dyer Field. Suburban 13-9last week. to forfeit its last eight games due to need all our guys. We can't rely on innings of shutout relief to get the Newark took advantage of walks Pitcher Keith Kowanick entered lack of interest. a few 18-year-olds like other win. and added eight hits. Ki sner's two­ the game in relief of Danny ...... "We weren't expecting that teams." run double sparked a seven-run Joh nson in the first inning and Canal eight much this year," McCullough said. year-olds win "We have 16 first-year players on The Canal eight-year-old All-Star baseball team romped Midway tops Canal Juniors to the District II championship. Canal completed an unde­ lead in the fourth inning. Joe feated five-game sweep of the ...... JUNIORS, from 1B Simpson drew a leadoff walk, went tournament with a 16-1 win ing three straight walks, an infielder to second on Shawn Spencer's sin­ over Naamans in the champi­ error and Brown's third RBI of the gle and scored on Davey Stevens' Great news for all onship game. afternoon. RBI-single. Mike Gregors, wh.o "The kids did a fabulous "We had to fight to get back and reached base on balls, score;d job," said Canal Manager Jim it just wasn't enough," Timpson Canal's fourth run on a throwing Fannin. "They surpassed any­ said. "(Thursday) we hit all right error. thing we thought they could but we didn't field too well. We Midway scored runs in the fifth do." made some mistakes we don't usu­ and sixth to make it 12-4 entering The winners won their first ally make. The kids might have the final inning, where Canal scorell sports fans! three games of the preliminary been nervol!S, but I think once they its final run. Rosenwald singled, round , beating Claymont 11 -5, got out they they got over the jit­ and came in on Jon Pruitt's base hit. Naamans 15-1 and New Castle ters." 12- 1]. The All-Stars made a run at the Canal beat New Castle 13-6 Just in time for Delaware 1994 Football,tickets for Fightin' Blue Hen in the semifinal game. Leading the way offensively American seniors fall in title game athletic events are now available through TICKer(;~sn:~ for Canal were Adam Ran ken and Peter Folke. Both hit .700 ...... AMERICAN, from 1B third to tie the game. with Ranken hitting two dou­ Billy Cooper had a two-run dou­ bles anJ collecting six runs­ The district champs answered in ble to key the inning while Tim Order by phone at (302) 984-2000,from 9a.m .- 9p.m., Mondays batted-in and Folke belting two the bottom of the first with three High and Dan Troutman also doubles with seven RBI. runs of their own. Andy Fox's two added run-scoring singles. Bedford, It's easy! through Saturdays, and from 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sundays. Joey Roth , Timmy Larkin run single was the key hit of the Thomas, Cooper, High, Murphy and Ryan Wisegerber handled rally. and John Hall all scored in the the bulk of the pitching duties Then came the dreadful second. inning. with Roth starting the games, Naamans managed five runs on "I'm really happy with the way Or you can buy your tickets when YQ!l want them, at Larkin coming in middle releif just two hits (another two-run dou­ this team battled back," Hall said. ,It's convenient! and Wi segerber closing. ble by Fox was one of them) as "We battled back in this game and ~~v.LS71F~ locations, including: Other members of the cham­ Newark American errors dominated we battled back through the lose(s pionship team were Stephen the inning. bracket to get here. I'm proud of Baker, Andrew Deubert, Kyle Newark, however, came right these guys." •Boscov's at Concord Mall in Wilmington McA uliffe, Michael Mundy, back with six runs in the top of the • Jeremiah's in Wilmington · Movie King in Dover B.J. Studivant and Jon Weyl. Senior girls win district Tickets purdmed through ~ are sub}ec//o aconrenience charge...... GIRLS, from 1B the end of the first game and it car­ -~~~~· TRAINING & DEVELOPMENT ried over," said Canal Manage ~ Team Start-Up wv•- fourth inning as Kristin Nau singled Ralp~ Sassaman. "You really have Special Bonus for If you're in Newark ... FOR '87 BIRTH YEAR (Jan. · Dec.) and was driven home by another to g•ve Stanton-Newport credit., DELAWARE SAENGERBUNDta.,.n Club/ Mandichak single. They are a very good team and thoy: lickels purchased in person allhe Stanton-Newport rallied in the played very well." . ' Season Ticket Holders fifth inning, scoring three runs with That was evident in the first Can1enlrr Cenler Box Office have no two outs as the possible third out of game as Jennifer Haynes pitched a Call UOV UDI HENS lo 11r1 yom individual the inning bounced off a runner's four-hitter and the Stanton-Newport: convenience chan1e! The Box Offirr is helmet allowing two runs to score defense played errorlessly to hoict; and the inning to continue. on for a 2-1 win. , IJcllll Pl irkPi sor for inforn~r~lion on how lo Canal, however, stopped the oprn from 10 a.m. 6p .m.. Mondays "We've been trying forever to momentum with two more runs in beat Canal," Wilson said. "It was a hrrOIII Pa Bille Hrn srason Iii kellwhlrr. the sixth inning as Nau walked and great win for us. But Canal is well lhroiiQh Salurdays, rfferlivr AII(J.I. eventually scored on a wild pitch coached. We should' ve had the and Delcollo walked (her fourth of momentum after the first win, but the game) and eventually scored on [Canal] was the team to come out an error. for the final game with the intensity Individual UD football game tickets go on sale Monday, Aug. I. "We became more aggressive at and we were a little flat." Get yours at the Bob Carpenter Center Box Office Special night capped with win ...... POST GAME, from 18 state championship series this weekend in Marydel. The win also or call ~~...,.."\ A lot of guys on the team knew her. means the team stays together at She has been involved for a long least another week. That's another time." week of support; another week of The win advanced Canal to the toplhemess. J ULY29, 1941 • t.WAkR POST • PACF 38

A LOOK AT BUSINESS IN NEWARK

Brook ide man computes Mattei Corporation moves into available savin s for small business land in the Pencader Corporate Center update late 1980s computers to include spread sheet, cashflow very pleasin g architecturally," management and word process­ By DOUG RAINEY White said the purchase was announced that office superstore ing software. He expects the also a renecti on or a tigh tening giant Staples was leasin g pace at White said. He also noted that new Steph~ D. Hugg, a revitalized systems will sell for SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST industri al real estat e market that Interchange Busine. s Park near residential and commercial devel­ Brooksi df. resident, has $300 to $500 for small busi ­ sharply reduced the inventory of Newark. A similar transaction wa opment is expected in the area. launched 4non-profit company nesses and "considerably less" "Class A" di stribution space, reported at a business park ncar Major residenti al development is that re-fvbishes yesterday's AITE1 CORP. has pur­ including the " bi g box" projects. New Cast le. ex pected in the next five years will for non-profit organizations. chased 17.2 acres in cdmpute1 ystems into usable "We only put together the "A recent inllux of new projects White said the locati on of take place on land sold by DuPont systems r today 's opportuni­ MPencader Corporate Southgate ancllfannony helped th e o. near its Gl asgow complex. i has begun to deplete our acreage to best and most reliable pieces Center, Glasgow. ties. from each donated system- the the point wh ere a new ven ture at a developments succeed du ri ng a In addition to the land purchase, Hugg, ho works from his "This is an area whose time has third si te became a viable alterna­ tough period in commercial real Mattei has the option to purcha e rest we sell as parts at periodic come," said Thomas White, direc­ home, p vides the updated garage sales," Hugg said. tive," White sa id. Mattei is current ­ estate market. an additi onal 20 acres Pencader at comput s to local schools, tor of development at Mattei, a ly completing fiv e build-to-suit Over the years, Mattei, a lat er date. Will "previously owned" company based near New Castl e. non-pro organizations, new systems be able to keep up and projects that are custom-designed impressed by the appearance of Jn a reflection of a changing small bu ness and other causes White said tract wi ll follow the for purchase by ind ividual bu ye r . Pencader, had taken a close look at real estate market, developers are do the job they are assigned. same development pattern as the at a fra ion of the cost of a James Demes, chairman of the Two 40,000 projects and one the park, but had a "gut feeling" seeking a zoning change from new sysm. company's Harmony Business 20,000-squarc-foot bui ld ing is th at the area wa still perceived as office to "flex" space at a portion board for the charity said they Park, Newark and Southga te "AI st every successful will. under constru cti on at Southgate, being "ahead of its time." of the Pencader development. compa~ and family is now Center, New Ca tie. along with one I 0,000 and an other "The park is beautifull y laid out While the market for industrial/flex "They may not have all the Pencader is believed to have the using t r second or third gen­ bells and whistles of today's 5,000 square-foot project at with an interesting mix of bui ld­ space has improved , the office eration f personal computer. largest amount of avail able .land of Harmony. ings, creating an atmosphere that is market has been less active. high-priced machines, but they any business park in New Caslle Most ~hem upgraded simply have the power to get most The overall indu ·trial market to ,kee urrent with technolo­ County. While new buildings con­ has shown dramatic im provement jobs done." tinue to be con tructed in the park , gy·- p ting older, working In fact, Hugg said the as companies move di stribution equip nt into back offices, development has ta ken pl ace at a centers into northern Delaware. machines will be more than slower-than-expected rate. close! and storage areas," capable of helping teachers Earli er th is month, it was Hugg id. reach out to students in new, Hi ompany, named Bit by innovative ways, while main­ Bit, ~n ed July 18 and relies taining all the speed and pro­ on d ated equipment for its cessing power necessary to vent s. help new businesses and com­ ' Tee Newark area resi­ munity organizations get up Newark man, den. Jim Demes, Ann and running. ~ant\crafts Fit:trald and Lori Johnson To learn more about Bit by serv as the board of directors Bit or to donate equipment, call for1it by Bit and oversee its 731-4037 or write to P.O. box . ummer ~.~ pro·ess. 364, Newark 19715. son survive to ;ugg said he plans to S lothing ~! - ~ win award Csale 1'· BIZ BRIEFS By TONJA CASTANEDA NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

St~er G aids food bank NE LOCAL FATHER and ( son team was re~.:e ntly hon­ 30% OFF PKIC~WEK ]imt'Food Inc.- better known to Delawareans as Super G located in Oored for the innovative way EcnSquare off U.S. 40- donated more than $2 million worth of perish­ ate :'ood to Second Harvest food banks and/or their member agencies. they do business. Pro-Active Technology, Inc. of n ~ood Bank of Delaware is the First State's recipient. On a daily Dresses •Blouses •Shorts •Pants •Jackets Newark, owned by Jim Ma nni so bail the company, new to Delaware, donates safe, yet unsaleable bak­ and hi s son, Mark, was selected 46 E. ~lain Sb.•cet M-F 9:30-8:00 er,dairy, deli, meat and produce merchandise to certified food bank ap1cies. The Food Bank of Delaware disperses daily meals from the from 700 applicati ons for a " 1994 Newark Sat. 9:30-5:30 Blue Chip Enterprises" award. Pro­ diated food to needy people in Delaware. Active was one of only fo ur compa­ 453-9751 Sun. 12:00-5:00 nies chosen from Delaware and ewark firm top recycler Pennsylvania. "I fel t pretty good about receiv­ Anheuser-Bush Recycling Corporation awarded H & C Metals, locat­ ing the award," said Jim Manniso at 91 Malvern St. in Newark for its outstanding efforts to conserve of Newark. "'It's a pretty impressive KIRKWOOD atural resources and improve the environment. The award particularly award." ·ecognized H & C's contributions to recycling efforts in the Newark "It feels fantastic to win," said rea. Anheuser-Bush Recycling Corporation is the world's largest recy­ Mark Manni so of Pike Creek. CHIROPRACTIC ler of aluminum cans. The award, sponsored by Connecticut Mutua l, the U.S. STAFF PHOTO DY lONJA CASTANEDA Chamber of Commerce and is pleased to announce the opening {L.ocal Dairy Queen gets 'Silver Cone' Nation's Business magazine , is Father and son , Jim , (right) and of its new offi'ce located at: given to small companies for over­ Mark Manniso of Pro -Active Newark's Dairy Queen, located at 374 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., earned a com ing adversity and for using cre­ Technology in Newark with the 412 KIRKWOOD HIGHWAY Dairy Queen "Silver Cone" award for the fiscal year of 1993. The award ative innovation to meet challenges "Blue Chips Enterprises " award in Newa.rfc,..Dela.ware is granted to stores that increase the sale of their soft serve ice cream by and grow. given to the business for innova­ {Between Cleveland Ave. and Possum Park) 500 gallons a year. Started in 1987, Pro- Active tion. Technology, Inc., located on Main Street, speciali zes in protecting th e other winners' successes, th ese ~Now welcoming new patients for , Two join First State project four bu inesses wil l be profiled in a electronic equipment from trouble care~ First State Project With Industry,lnc., a job pl acement company spe- caused by electTic power. book and video. Thi yea r's recipi­ affordable7 quality cfliropractic , cializing in employment for Delawareans with Disabilities, announces Jn 1991, Pro-Active Technology, ents will also be feat ured on "First two new staff members. Carol Pfordt, employment specialist, is a native Inc.'s revenues were cut in half. Jim Bu siness," a 30-minute morning Tyler E. Sc hwartz, D.C. Delawarean and Goldey Beacom graduate. Judith Denny, employment Manniso said the company lost newsca t for small business o n 412 Kirkwood Hwy. and training speciali st, of the Newark area, graduated from St. Mark's profits because of the economic USA Network. Newa rk, DE 19711 .. High School and the University of Delaware. downturn. Business tart-up costs Small businesses can submi t also contributed to a slower growth applications for the 1995 award by (302) 731-5244 calling 1-800-f'OR-BCEI. rate. CaU today for an appointment ·Newark business links overseas "We're pretty tough, " said Jim Manniso, when asked why his busi­ . Earl y Light Communications, a marketing/public relations company ness did not c lose during hard located at 15 Welwyn Rd. in Newark, has formed a joint venture with 'The European Communications Group to provide U.S. firms with target­ times. [n th e fa ce of impending loss, ed European marketing programs th at are sensitive to language and cu l­ Jim Manniso got creative by using tural differences. Early Light will electronically pool talents, computer knowledge he gai ned as chief engi­ capabilities and other resources to provide all the creative services avail­ neer at W.L. Gore and Associates. able from the world's largest agencies without high overhead costs. He designed workshop to teach companies dependent on computers Furniture d CrajtJ Ukrainian MBAs intern at UD methods to avoid costly power ...... ,, surges. "It' similar to the consult­ · · For the fo urth year, MBA candidates from the International ing method of selling," he said . •Lawn Furniture • Pine & Oak Furniture ."'Management Institute in Kiev are attending the University of Delaware's The company offered free ." Summer International Business Institute for an intensive course in busi­ "Power-Quality Enhancement • Swing & Gym Sets ness, economics and business English. Twenty-eight Ukrainians are Workshops" ~o businesses and hos­ • Children' Furniture '

I I ATRIBUTE To PEOPLE WHO MAKE ADIFFERENCE IN OUR COMMUNITY I I Gymnastics instructor offers Volunteer work paves wa~ . . unconditional love, support to career for Elizabeth Bradish· By TRICIA STRADER kids, and it's a lol of fun . When I By TONJA CASTANEDA see some of the athletes at the mall, ...... ··SPECIAL······· ····TO TH···················E NEWARK POST ·· ········· ······ NEWARK POST STAFF WAITER and they say 'Hi' ~~me, it ,makes· me feel good." ' MAGINE A HOT summer day. Why don't mor(\ 'J1eople volun­ EW ARK Gymnastics Wouldn' t a cool dip in a pool teer, then? Elizabetl says, "Maybe­ Coach, Wanda Devi ne, I feel good? That's where you'll people are scare ~ of the kids-' N teaches ch ildren jumps, tind Elizabeth Bradi sh. She loves to because they don t understand flips and tucks and in the swim. them. It only take! two to three process gives them love, sup­ Moving to Delaware from New hours a week (duri~ the season). port, respect and self-esteem. York as a child, she began swim­ Everyone can give u1 a few hours a­ Devine, a Ri sing Sun, Md. ming competitively in six.th grade. week. People scrou~e for time to resident, opened East Coast Eventu ally, she took lifeguard train­ do other things. An ~ this is fun." Gymnastics in Newark about ing, and now she lifeguards at the The experience has bFn so reward­ one year ago. George Wilson Center pool in ing that after gradu'atng from cor-"" A gymnast her elf for 13 Newark. Eli zabeth likes spending lege with a degree it elementary!'. years of her childhood, she has time around the pool with the kids. education, Elizabeth,plans to' get been coaching since 1981. She She says it's interesting. her Master's in speciajeducation. currently teaches about 150 stu­ But what else makes this junior When asked how s\e fee)s to be dents rangin g in age from one at Wilmington College ti ck? One nominated as a personwho'inakes a and a half years to 20. day Elizabeth saw an ad in the difference in Grea ~ r Newark; · The mother of one of her stu­ paper from the Special Olympics, Elizabeth is a little enbarrassed at dents nominated Devine for th e asking for volunteer coaches. She the attention, but hinks it's Unsung Hero award. decided to call and see if they need­ "great-really neat." erhaps we Carla Bassett said of Devin e, ed swim coaches. They did, and could all take a Jessm from her. "She is head coach, friend and Elizabeth has been a coach for the PHOTO BY TAICIA STRAD ER She's found somethingshe enjoys, surrogate mom who gives Very Important People swim team doing because it helps lthers, it's unconditional love and support for three seasons now. Elizabeth Bradish in a familiar fun, and it's rewardi111 in many to lots and lots of gymnasts. No Every February through early place - by the pool. ways. Maybe we all hwe a little matter what their level or abi li ty June, Elizabeth takes time out of When asked why she does it, she time each week to voh,meer for an ·' she bring ou t their best and her busy schedule to help the chil­ responds that she's blessed in many organization such as t~ ~pecial.. gives them the greatest gifts of dren study and train for the Special ways. She's not physically chal­ Olympics or help other~ in some, all - self respect and esteem." Olympics Games at the University lenged, and she likes to help the way. "I've seen what she has done of Delaware's Bob Carpenter kids who are physically challenged for my daughter," said Bassett. Center. learn to swim better. "They're good "She has given her elf-es teem, focus and di scipline." She said her 7-year-old daughter has learned a focus for gymnastics which has carried over into her NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY TONJA CASTANEDA Church work leads to decades: school work. "I feel honored," Devine Gymnast instructor Wanda Devine (middle), owner of East said, about being chosen for the Coast Gymnastics in Newark, was named an unsung hero for award . "I do the best I can do to giving gymnasts training as well as support and self-esteem. of visiting, helping others .. : help every child, to give them Pictured with Devine are some of her students. In the front , ~,._t goals and then help them try to row (Left to Right) are Marla Feurer, Lindsay Spencer and reach them, small or large." Brenda Lucas. Middle row (Left to Right) Somer Parsons, Devine, 30, has had extraor­ Miriam Bassett and Crystal Devine. Sitting in the back row By TONJA CASTANEDA hers as a dea­ to find out how someone else's ife dinary challenges in her life this (Left to Right) Karli Parsons, Laura Spencer and Becky Prior. con 15 years has been," White said. "Yo1 tan !:' past year. Not only did she start ·················································NEWARK POST STAFF WRIT ER every kids learn as much as they than to see kids make accom­ ago and dido ' t learn as you're giving." . her own busi ness but her hus­ give up th e She has another elderly frietd ; band, Leland, was in a car acci­ can, in a happy and safe envi ­ pli shments," Dev in e sa id . EW ARKER Rosemarie ronment," said Devine. She also makes it clear that people she vis­ she has lunch or dinner with a~ r v dent last January and is in the White is being honored for ited because church on Sundays. process of relearning how to She said her relationship school work comes before gym­ N befriending and using her with her students is omcwhat na tics - adding that there have she got to know "I think the feeling I'm left witJ : walk. Devine said after surgery sunny personality to cheer the sick 1 li ke parenting. "I'm strict and 1 been times that homework was them as friends. is mutual friendship," she sai ~i he may be walking in about a and elderly. She was "You kind of make a lifetime rei• · year. expect a lot bull have a close done in the gym. It's ironic then that this year, she relationship with the kids and Her favorite part of coach­ nominated for tive and I get thanks with smiles." ~ But Devine sa id she adores officially hold s the title of the unsun g Church Tea Party Socials wew · teaching children gymnastics very seldom do r yell ," Dev ine ing, Devine said, is seeing "Sunshine Girl" with her golf club said. smiles on all the kids' faces. Hero award by held annually in her house for thret and her husband is supportive of - The Nine Hole Ladies a t the friend Donna White years.The parties have now been· th at. She teaches the uneven and Thirty-five of the girl s are on "No matter how long it take , I Newark Country Club. In her role, the " Blue Angles" gymnastics will work my hardest so they Lilly who said, moved to the church for handt­ parallel bars, balance beam, she sends get well and sympathy "For years Rose has regul arly visit­ capped accessibility. vault, floor exercises and tram­ team. The team travels together can be as successful as they can cards to family members in the with Devine to regional compe­ be," he said. ed the sick and elderly; taking them "We came up with the idea of poline. club. her smile, prayers and encourage­ bringing older people together in She said wh il e some of her titions. "As a team we support Devine and her husband have White, 52, began helping people each other in the good and bad two Children. Crystal, 10, is a ment. She has organized and hosted my . house for a tea party," said students may dream of compet­ through he r church, Head of tea party social s for the m in her Wh1te. "They got to visit with each ing in the Olympics, most want and give only positive encour­ gymn a t and Leland Jr. is age 2. Christiana Presbyterian Church in agement," she said. own home. Rose also drives them to other and remembered it for years." to earn college scholarships. Newark. appointments, shopping and out for "I think I always wondered what "My philosophy is to let "Although winning is impor­ A resident of Newark for 23 tant, nothing is more satisfying lunch." I ~as put on this earth for, except to years, White said she sort of fell White said she was speechless ratse my children, and I think this is into vi siting elderly church mem- when she was told of the award. "I maybe one reason why," she said. don't' feel like a hero, when there ".I put smiles on their faces, bring a are so many other people doing httle cheer into their lives and make more things than I can do," she their lives better." said. Rosemarie has been married to Ministry, volunteer 'blend' for Wells Although there have been others to her husband, Robert for 34 years. in years past, she now spends her Th.ey have four children, two grand­ By NANCY TURNER board of the De lmarva Chapter of voluntccrism, people should do it time visiting two senior ci tizens. children and another grandchild on ······ ···· ········ ······························· Pacem in Terris, an international because they enjoy it. Members of White said 10 years ago, she was the way. NEWARK POST STAFF WR ITER peace advocacy organi7.ation (1984- organizations who are feeling mis­ asked to drive one lady to the den­ • "Unsung Heroes" is a new, peri­ 1993). Along the way, he coac hed erable because there is not enough ti st. She gave the woman a ride and odic feature in the Newark Post. All ''BESJDEs th e time and socce r for Kirkwood Soccer manpower to accompli, h the goals that was the start of their friendship. profiled here are nominated by energy th at Peter Wells League. that have been set should reconsider Soon tl1e woman will be age 92 and readers as "people who make a dif­ devotes to the church, he He is currently pursuing hi s doc­ the goals rather th an fee ling unkind­ White v·isits her every two weeks to ferences." Readers with sugges• is also president of the Newark toral mini stry wilh an emphas is on ly toward th ose who do not serve. take her s~opping and to lunc h. tions f or future "Unsung Heroes '~ American Little League," said the social justice. Sometimes it is possible to ask too "She has become one of us, she has s hould send a brief Letter to.! letter nominating Peter Wells as a "Sometimes its hard to think of much. We ll s says th e important been to our.)Jou,se and shared in our Unsung Heroes, The Newark Post: Newark Post Un sung Hero. which part of my life is work and thin g is to be happy in doing what family," White said. 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, " Every Monday, he vol unteers which part is community involve­ you believe in. "It'~ a ~earning experience to get D_E 19713. hi s time at the homeless shelter, men t. Sometime you gel involved Peter and wife, Joanne, have two Clairvaux Farm in Elkton, Md. because your kids are involved . I sons, Jason (14) and Matthew (10) "I WANT MY PATIENTS Last year, he chaired the Unity don't think that my life is seamless, who keep them moving, but in the Rally and made the rally a real ity. but th ey are all extensions of 1he best sense, th ey move together. TO KEEP THEIR In past years, he was both presiden t same des ire to part of what's going Well s said that a few weeks ago PERMANENT TEETH." of Downes and Bayard Schools' on. 'It is just the way li fe is. a rare evening occurred when no Peter Wells P.T.A. T bel ieve Peter Wells is a Modem dentistry gives us the "People are busy," Well s contin­ member of the family had any non, Wells chuckled to his wife, "I true unsung hero." ued . "The re is only a limi ted meetings, team practi ces or any tools to protect your teeth so you11 think I'll go out." "It all just blends together," amount of time that people have appointed place to go. Standing have a permanent smile for the But he didn ' t. responded Well s, mini ster of and everybody can' t do every­ together, recognizing the phenome- rest of your life. Newark United Church of Christ. thing ... We just have to carve out the Comprehensive dentistry, an Wells has also served on th e ni che th at we can do and do it a H11ve you ever experienced or do effective program of dental care, Newark Area Welfare Committee best we can." (1985-1987) and served on th e you suffer from: is a process of personal contact Wells says that when it comes to Headaches, Back Pain, with your dentist and careful New Antl'l- Show C&D CANAL New Antl11ue lhow Fatigue, Tension, Insomnia, planning. I have designed my ~~ practice around giving all of my Dealer '"forma lion Nervousness,StoDlach ANTIQUE SHOW Problen1s or Neck Pain? patients. comprehensive care. MJ!IM Find out if you are a case that Ask your dentist about SCHAEFERS' comprehensive care. Or call my lrielUli~l Chiropractic can help. CANAL HOUSE office and make an appointment. •r' c...... -ke City, Mal'fland Main Street I'll be glad to talk with you '·'·'·'·• Family Chiropractic Dr. Lynn Stsvens • Dr. John Steven• ALAN TURNER DDS priv~tely about what modern I JULY 29-30-31 I '11[•''4' 5 Buildings West of McDon•ld's , 1 1 1 dentistry can do for you. Phone M•ln St. • Newark CALL TODAY FOR Friday 4 p.m. · 9 p.m.- Saturday 10 a.m.· 9 p.m. 302-875-5084 135 BIG ELK MALL NEW PATIENTS CALL Sunday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. YOUR FREE EXAM 21 ~ E Market St 302·737·8887 ELKTON, Md 21921 WELCOME (410) 898-9500 $2.50 ADMISSION with ad $2.00 Laurel. DE 19956 j ULY ~Y, J 0!1<1 • · ~. WAll!< I'OH • PAC.E !:ill

BUY • SELL • HEI.P WANTED • SERVICES • NOTICES

117 202 210 254 256 260 260 117 Apartments Unfurnished : Business Property/Rent , Housen Unfurnished Houses Unfurnished iJ~NOUNCEMENTS Notices Notices Acreage & Lots Houses For Sale Chea City 2 BR-Historic Dis- ... New Du plex•" trict. Canal view. $585 mo. 2 Bay Garage wnitt & air oom- Rlalng Sun Barnes Corner Rd . 1 I Aup•lrCara cullural ex· For Sale By Owner 35 Ac Speet1cul., VIew 8.36 Ac. 41 885-52 99 or 41 pressor on Rt 40 for lease. 3 BR Elkton , W. ba , full bsmt, 2 BR Rancher, LR . KiVDi n 11 6 stream, $33 ,900. The fines t o o L.o*t • ·foUnd change. Experience ltgal $25,900 . Paved rd fron ­ 398-2273. Exc business opportunity all app, rear deck off country Rm Combo, BA. BSMNT. Europe•n •rot .... "Aver· tage, exc wild life & axe view you can get is only $1000 mo. Call398-7462. kitchen. $650 mo. 410 O!VHot Air Heat, CIA. Exc Found Black Lab Approx 50 ~ge c08t $1 0 per weak" access. Automa ti c owner 60-90 mlns west of DC/ El kton·2BR $525 mo + sec 398-5259. oond . $550 + sec dep & lba, 7/24 near race lrack In GOvernment 1pproved, financing . 304 735·3520. Baltimore . Aw esome dep, includes gas heat, Northeaat -D uplex 3 BR. Heat refs . 4 1 0 CHR~TMAS AROUND THE CAlli Riel<. 258 Fair Hill area, 410 local oounHlo1'8. Call DC sunsets. towering hard· ret·s req'd. 410 287-2907. Houses Furnished inc, w/yard , wid , no pets, __3_ 98_·...;12'-'-n-'-'.---­ regional oHice. Patrlcl• WORLD Earn FREE merchan- woods . private stream! 1 392-4294 diee. Great new catalog Ill inter- Gllrrell County, Md Highest Elkt on·Eiflclency & 1 BR $600. mo + $500 sec. 41 0 Cowen 703 541·74111 or MT In Md, 900,000 Ac Nad Hard to be li eve but true I EZ 287-2927 F~ Brown & ~ite 800 4-AUPAIR ext 1. e&ted Conlact Jackque 410 fi nancing , call now 800 $305/mo & $330/mo +sec Char1eatown Corner of Ogle ~I , male, blue collar. 392-2367.* Forest. Best views In mid dep & ref's req 'd. No pets. 334·3916 ext 835 EGP . Drive & Charlestown Place. • Found on Sun 7124 in Hill BriZIIlan Girl intereated In Adantic .3Ac$12,000, 5Ac Lve mesg. 410-885-5017 $29,900, 15 Ac $29,900 . 3 BR. $200 + utils. Outside ______!! L~E~G~A:..!!:.l ...:.N~Q~T~I~C~E:__ ___ · Creat Area. 410 392-6086. music aporll. Other Scandina- ***TUPPERWARE*** You CAN own your own hamel North East Lg 2BR apt, w/d, 1 vlan, European, South Amari· Are you interested in: Cool mt temps near 4 malor No down payment on Miles ~oc~~~~M JUNE Lqlt • Golden Retriever can, Japanese High School Ex· year round resorts. The materials. aJtractive construc­ ground floor, No pets. Sec above address. SHERJlo'PS SALE 30, 1994 ' Chllrry HHI Area. Answer• ' Earning FREE Tupperware dep req'd. 410 287-8939. chango arrivin~ Au- most outrageous views tion fina ncing , call Mil es Homes _ By virtue of a writ of ALS LEV FAC #23 JN AD 1D Very atudenta ' Buying Tupperware ~· Princaaa. Friendly. ~uat. Become a oat you 'll !Ner see. Other par­ today, 1 800 343-2884 ext 1. PINE HI LL S APTS 260 1994 TAX PARCEL NO. 08-009.00-054 . ., ·, 2 yra old. Wearing orange ' Tu~re Fundreieera amHy/AIDE. Call Linda 301 80 cels avail, all are guaran­ Call about our Houses Unfurnished ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of fteil collar, dpg collar. Contact Amy 1 1,reen 762·2858 or 1 800 SIBLING. 410 885-5967 teed buildable. Automatic 1 & 2 BR SPECIALS land, with the buildings thereon erected, known as 410 398-6 5. . owner linanclng. Vista MOBILE HOMES Heat & Hot Water lnd'd Campground llembtrahl~ TUPPERWARE Properties 800 688-7693. Elkton, MD 410 398-9496 3BR·Single Famil y Split Lot No. 1, 2219 Brackenv1ll e Road Palmer's Ridge :: ().ler 700 resorts. $1 - Great Idee for Fundraisers. Level on 200 Ac Farm, w/16 Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle Cou nt; 117 night~alued at $5000. Put cash in your pocket, or free 232 So Cheaapaake City 2 BR , stallsforboarding,lgpaddocks, Delaware. ' Sell . 800 207-2267. Tu~ in your houae. In· 210 nice yd . $445 mo +Sec dep. plenty of pasture. Mu st see. BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises . Notices Houses For Sale Mobile Homes-Rent No Pets . Ca ll 410 Do You Hlte Your Wilt! div1duaf order• also accepted. Avail NOW. 302 654-5055. which V.:illi ams Custom Homes, Inc., a Delaware 100% Natural. %100 For more info call Diane at 410 392-0853. 4BR Elkton 2 ba, mature ex- corporatiOn, by certain Deed dated the 3rd day of A Nlw We~ Loll ~rtm 658-3995. B1Leval4 bdrm,2.5 bath! New 2 Br Elk Neck Knowles trai ler South Chesa peake Clly Lg ' 111M Really Worbl Jolt =Back Guarantee. 410 ecutive neighborhood August, A.D., 1989 and recorded in The Office of ·3497. Wel!ht Loll Guaranteed roof, siding , porch. 2 oecks, pari\, closed in porch ,$ 450 1BR. Canal View. w/d in· Avail. 10/1, $890/mo. 410 the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle Co unty J· 32 1111 In 3 mo whhout call altar 6 p m mo + sec dep & no pets . eluded. 1 mo sec dep . tops nibblers, bin~rs , 392·8040 a~ d State of Delaware, in Deed Book 910, Page 99, dill I~,.." You can too I ll•ry Key Producla 410-398-8242 410 287-6154 $395. Avail immed . Call ._ Start omorrow, call to- Goi~out of Businesa Sale emotional eatera. nly Elkton 3 Br tow nhouse. dose dtd grant an.d .convey unto James J . Wi l li ams and l dly. 1 800 371).5454. Pro· OFF Ev~thing · 1/:.95. White Minitabs, Char1allown 1.14 acre lot, 40 234 302 378-1234 (day), M·F. to Elkton & Newark. $550 a Donn~ L. Wtlhams, husband and wife, in fee. duCt• gual'8ntltd. 410 398-40 8 ck Capaules, Chromium month, plus security depo- Setzed and taken in execution as the property of Pioolinate available. Call tdr~':, 1br:th,bMf~:t. f! Sites For Rent Tide'• End Down town North National Pharmaceutical cated oomer of Louisa Lane & East, avail immed. Old Mill =::-:::_si::._t. -,:.,41.:.::0-,.:-3:.::92:_·:.:57::.58:.:· __ JAMES J . WILLIAMS AND DONNA L 1-800-726-3807. Bladen St. Appraised at Pl aza Stud io. $295, 1B R · Elkto n Hollingsworth Manor. 1 WILLIAMS. · $100,000 serious inq only after - , $320·$420. The Piers. 1&2BR BR . Fenced Yard . 410 TERMS OF SALE : 10% DOWN AT 'l'IME OF 5 pm, 410 287-5796 avail, $430-$475. No pets, sec _ 3'-'98-'-·.:....:72:.:..70:..:.· ____ SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEP'I'EM­ REAL ESTATE dep req'd. 41 0 287-8888. BER6, 1994 . LEGAL NOTICE 1 SALES SHERIFF'S SALE • · Mobile Home Lots · By virtue of a writ of VEND EXP 117 JN A. D, 1994 • Base rent $225 indudes lot, 202 Fair Hill 4 br, oountry set, trash removal, septic & oold * TAX PARCEL NO. ll-005.40- 144 Acreage & Lots energy eH ., many ameni- water. Park unde rgo ing ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of ties, 41 0 392-4970 phased in upgrades. Senior land with the buildings thereon erected, known as 1.2S1crelot Land · Elkton 125 Willow Drd 3 BR & promp pay disooun t. Ap· Anglin Drive, City of Newark, County of New scaped ,partially wooded . Townhouse , en unit, pl ication fee & sec dep Castle and State of Delaware. Call after Spm 1y, ba, den w/1/p, Ale, deck, req 'd. (No appl ication fee BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which 410-398-8242 new appliances, new roof, through July 30 Pin Oak Realty, Inc., by certain deed dated June 24, 1 HR WD .C. BeltWIIy Summer siding, axe cond , newly re- 410 287·64 29 A.D. 1970 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder land Bargains! 3.04 ac · novated So uthw estern. M.f 1·5, Sat 10·1 of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in $22,900. All wooded , sec­ $68,900. 410 392-4457. , ___2_3_6 _ _ _ Deed Record U, Volume 83, Page 603 did grant and luded acreage w/state road Elkton 3 Bdrm Cape Cod lull convey to Delmas J. Conquest, Jr. and Barbara A. frontage & fully approved. bsmt, c/a, oil ht. end sun Mobile Homes-Sale Conquellt, his wife, herein, in fee. High quality, aHordable aaeage. Own wnittle down pch, gar, 2 decks, fe nced 1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Seiled and taken in execution as the property of yrd, full upstrs apt w/ pvt Delrose 88 2 BR , 1 BA , A/C, DEL TRAY CONSTRUCTION SERVICES, INC., pmt, ez terms. Call now 800 334-3916 ext 849. EGP. entry, 410 398-4544 WID, lg sh ed w/elec. OF DELAWARE, DELMAS J . CONQUEST, JR., Elkton • Thomeon Dr 3 BR $20,000 or B/0 . MUST AND BARBARA A. CONQUEST. 1 HR W D.C. Beltway Water· Rancher , Scr'n Porch, Lg SELL IMMEDIATELY. 302 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TlME OF front! 5 ac, $28,990. Ca­ FR w!FP . AC. Hdw Firs. 455-0264. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEP'l'EM­ noe, fish , swim or just relax $97,000. 410 398-6826. BER6, 1994, on the banks of your private 252 JUNE 30, 1994 creek. Pristine waters , Elkton Thom son Estates, quiet & serene. Picture per· Newly renovated Bi· Level, Apartments Furnished SHERIFF'S SALE 3 br, 2 bth s, finished lam & By' virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #2 JN A.D., 1994 feet setting for your geta­ way! Own little down pmt, laund rm, deck, beaut land· 3 Bdr Northeast Duplex Heat T~ pARCEL NO. 18 006.00 180 Only one, call now BOO scaped & fenced ya rd. inc, w/yard , wid, no pets, ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of 334-3916 ext 842. EGP. MUST SEE I$119,000 ,410 398-4018 , No Realtors $600. mo + $500 sec, 410 land with the buildings thereon erected, known as Alleghany County, Md C&O 287-2927 14 Hidden Valley Drive, of City of Newark, County Canaf Green Ridge Forest Please. ofNew Castle, State of Delaware. Potomac River , 18 Ac, GOVERNMENT HOMES fro m MOTEL ROOMS BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which $35,900. 16 Ac $29 ,900. $1. (U Repair). Del inqu ent EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS FIRST STATE ENTERPRISES, INC., by certain County rd front, private tax property . Reposses­ LOW RATES Deed dated the 23rd day of July, A.D . 1990, and river & canal aocess, boat sions. Your area 1 805 41G-392-9623 302-658-4191 recorded in The Office of the Recorder of Deeds in launch, direct frontage on 962-8000 Ext GH-9045 for and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed state forest. Perc'd current repo list. Record 1060, Page 0026, did grant and convey to surveyed & utils. Only 90 Lake MuiTiy Bargain• 1.2 Ac The excitement is here! The Lane RICHARD V. FRANCISCO, JR. and DONNA L. mins from Beltway. lakefront · $24,900 FRANCISCO herein, in fee . 1+ ac lake access · $8 ,900 at Amberfield. A neighborhood Garrell County, Md High· ACTION ADS 1, Seized and taken in execution as the property of Beauti fully wooded home­ that offers a terrific location, a choice of homestyles and RICHARD V. FRANCISCO, JR. AND DONNA L. est Mt in Md. 900,000 Ac site on spectacular new de­ 3 LINES Nad Forest. Best views in velopment. Great fi shi ng, wonderful designs. Two or three bedrooms airy turned FRANCISCO. mid Atlan~c . 3 Ac $12,000. TERMS OF SALE : 10% DOWN AT TIME OF awesome views, quiet, sec· 5 DAYS 5 Ac $29,900 . 15 Ac luded lot, paved rds, utils. staircase, deck, full basement, all appliances, and the option to SALE. BALAN:CE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEM- $29,900. Cool mt temps, soil s tested. Exc fi nanci ng. $5.00 .BER 6, 1994 · r near 4 major year round Call now 1 800 554-9564 add a loft. Come celebrate JUNE 30, 1994 resort. The most outra­ Carolina Country Items under $100 geous views you 'II ever Properties. Private party rates, excludea our Grand Opening with SHERIFF'S SALE aee. Other parcels avail, all commercial, automotive & 4AC Farm in Cecil County , real estate. Each add 'l line special prize drawings each THE LANE AT By virtue of a writ of LEV PAC #8 JN A.D., 1994 are guaranteed buildable. 3BR, Rancher , 2ba, ooun­ TAX PARCEL NOS. 11-009.00-007 Automa~c owner financing . ~day. Your ad appears In try kitch , LR, fam ily Rm the Cecil Whig, Newark Post week in July. 11·009.()()..052 Vista Properties. 1 800 wlfi replace, club Rm & of· A MBERFIELD & Weekend Shopping Guide. 11-009.()()..078 688-7693. fice in basement, in ·ground . ALL THOSE CERTAIN lots, pieces or parcels of pool, 3 stall bam w/run in CALL 398-1230 land with the buildings thereon erected, known as shed . $134,900. 410 Townhomes from $93,000 ~331 West Chestnut Hill Road, Pencader Hundred, 658·5609. New Castle County and State of Delaware, and also 834-0488 • Open Sat. & Sun. 12-5, known as Independence Way, Pencader Hundred, ·New Castle County and State of Delaware. Fri. & Mon. 3-7 .. BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which John Bren~ck by certain Deed dated the 16th day of Located on Rt. 40, 1.5 miles west of Rt. 7 . October, A.D., 1989, and recorded in the Office of the Turn into Wellington Woods and follow Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County signs to The Lane at Amberfield. and State of Delaware, in Deed Book 944, Page 244, did grant and convey unto Head Injury Recovery .Center at Newark, L.P., herein, in fee . . AND BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which Head Injury Recovery Center at Newark, L.P., by certain Correctional Deed dated the 20th day of December, A.D., 1989, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County and State of Delaware, in Deed Book 971, Peke 60, did grant and convey unto Head Injury Recovery Center at Newark, L.P. herein, in fee. , Seized and taken in execution as the property of Don't miss the opportunity to enter The Oaks lifestyle. An intimate EAD INJURY RECOVERY CENTER AT community of 25 homes, with cozy cui de sacs. Homes with two­ EWARK, L.P., ADELA WARE LIMITED PART· 500 BIDDLE STREET, N. CHESAPEAKE CITY ERSHIP. $185,000 story foyers, soaring cathedral ceilings, two car garage and fu ll F On the C&D Canal, 3 BR, 2 BA, Historic VIctorian "doll house" TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF basement. As an added ~E. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEM- 41 0·885·3326 By Owner ~ER6 , 1994. JUNE 30, 1994 incentive, we're offering the choice of FREE hardwood or ~ ACTION ADS YOU'RE INVITED , 4 LINES VILLA BELMONT ceramic tile in the foyer, or CONDOMINIUMS Introducing ~ 5 DAYS UNITS FOR SALE French doors to the next five _$10.00 OPEN HOUSE buyers. SUNDAY, JULY 31,1994 ELKTON'SNEWEST 12:00 PM-4:00PM APARTMENT COMMUNITY J[~~~~~=~~-- ~'e Four Spacious Models THE OAKS Ill ..... , ...... ·~ $44,900 - $69,900 APPLICATIONS ARE Olympic size pool, quiet Elk Chase . atmosphere, sound & fire A RE NiT-'lL coM~ UNITY NOW BEING TAKEN 731-9744 +~····· ·-·· ...... resistant, free bus trans. 1 Single fu.mUy hom -s (rom ...... -··· ...... to U of D & Sr. Ctr. CALLOURRENTALORACEAT 8152,900 Open Frl. · Sw1. 12-5, Mon. 2-7 ...... 60 WELSH TRACT RD. - - NEWARK, DE 19713 P1entlfui 'Am4!'ttities ..__.,. ...._ . For More Information 410-398-3790 Locat d on ld Baltimore Pike between CALL (302) 361·1834 Great Location .J...... - . Conveniently located in Elkton Walther and Salem hurch Road ...... ,...... Affordable Rent from Rt. 40 take White Hall to ...... ,. Bridgewell Parkway ...... ,...... Jil GILMAN DEVELOPMENT COMPANY PA E 6B • NEWARK )'OST • j ut Y 20, 1 94 c Items under $100 260 322 LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFFS SALE Casllc County, D Ia ware, in Deed Record 1079, Pag Private par1y rates, excludet ..;H:.:.O::::U::.S8=S::...::U::.:n::.:fU:.:r.:.:n::.:IS:.:h:.;.;P.;.;.;ri~--~F...;u;;,;r..;.n:.:.lt:.:.ll:.:.r.:;e __-.------.,. By virtue of a writ of ALS LEV FAC #29 JN 233, did grant and convey to ~DOL~H . BAJ LEY -commercial, 1utomoqve & ' A.D. 1994 TAX PARCEL NO. 11-005.20·010 ~ and MAXIN E J . BAILEY, hi s '!"1fo, herc1n m fee. real estate. Each add I line 3 Bdr,F1lr Hill Extra nloe, In Bunkbed• w/Bookcase head· JUNE 30•1994 ALL THAT certain lot, pi ece or p.arccl of land Seized and. taken in executiOn as tho prop rty of 20¢1day. Your ed appear~ In h5or2s5e mocoun4t1ry, 3p9e2~58cef7u91 ,, board. Asking $150 . 410 SHERIFFS SALE with the buildinga thereon erected, known as 37 RA.NDOLPH BAILEY AND MAXINE BA ILEY, HlS the Cecil Whig, Newark Poil $ 10 . . By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #13 JN A.D., 1904 ANF RD DRIVE, NEWARK, DELAWARE. W!lo'E. & Weekend Shopping Guide. 398 2426 642 3323 PARCEL NO. 18-005.00-017 h T TIME OF ___:__.:.._____ NO SALES TAXI Contract Liq · ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of BEING the same lands and premises whic TERMS OF SALE : 10% DOWN A PTEM CALL 398-1230 Weet of F•lr HI11 4BR, 2ba,lrg u1d ators, Delaware's largest land, with the buildings thereon, situate in the City ELlZABE'l'H W. BAU MGARDT by certain De~d SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SE • fm rm, quality kitchen, very furnilure d1str1butor goes f N k N c C dated the 31st day of Augu t, 1990 and recorded 1n BER 6, 1994. clean, spacious bi· level, public . We contract w/ o ewar • ew as tie ounty, De 1aware being the Office of the R co rder of Deeds in and for New , JUNE 30,1 99 4 country setting , some furnll manufacturers nationwide to designated Lot 2, as shown on the Record Major opitional . $850/mo + sec I' ,, bedd' fu S ubdivisi on of HRISTJANS'l'EAD/WES'l' nar 410 IQUovate lng, rnlture & BHANCH COMMUNITIES, Phase l, of record 1' n det Lang Real~ accessoties New me1chandise 88 2400. Call Dick aylor arriving da ily. tb Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New 410 885·5428. HUGE SAVINGS! Castle County, Delaware on Microfilm No. 8248, On duPont Highway just south and being more particula rly described as follows: 272 of 13-40 split on 13. 114 mile 4 FARMHOUSE LANE, NEWARK, Rooms For Rent passed split. Mon·Thurs 11am· DELAWARE 19711 7.30pm, Fri 11am·8pm, Sat BEING the same lands und premises which MO TEL ROOMS 10am·6pm , Sun 12·4pm . 4 pc HEADWATER CONSTRUCTION CO., by Deed EFACIENCY APARTMENTS bedroom: chest, dresser, mir dated May 7, J987 and recorded in the Office of the 41 0·392·9623 ror, headboard $178. 4 drawer Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, chest $48 assembled . 4pc sec· D 1 · D d B 302-658·4191 tlonal $398 . Full size sleepers e aware 1n cc ook 537, Page 140, did grant and North E.. t & Elkton . Afford­ starting at $218 . Bedding: twin co nvey unto ROBERT G. ZEUME.R and NINA able budget motel umts. $86 set, full $98 sel, queen ANNE B. ZEUMER, as tenants by the entirety. $85. No dep req'd . 410 $1 28 set, king $248 set. Bunk Seiz d and taken in execution as the property of 287-98n or 410 392·9623. bed wlinner spring bunkie& ROBERT G. ZRUMER AND NINA ANNE B. starting at $169. Daybeds start· ZEUMER MOTEL ROOMS & ing at $68. 'l'ERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT 'fiME OF EffiCIENCY APARTMENTS BRING AD FOR FREE GIFTI • ALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR DEFORE SF.P'l'F.M • 302 328·7002 BFR 6, 1994. ELKTON&: We tell what we adver11se! JUNE 30, 1994 WllMINGTON AREAS 410-392-9623 302-658-4191 MICHAEL P. WALSH 302-656-7373 SHERIF!<, White 5 pc Bedroom Suite SHERIFf'S OFFICE We1t End Gardena Pool open I Ask ing $500 or 8.10. 41 0 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Meadows At Elk Creek G Dailylwkly rentals . Rms & effi · A ciency apts. Rms inc cable TV, 398·6052. NP 7/29,815 439 Muddy Lane s AJC. Apts fully furn'd wlcent air Red Antique Couch Maple 41 0·398·04 70 • • • • • • • • rocke r, Rust color livin· • • • • • &heat , remote control TV's. No pets . 410 398-3700 . groom chair. $45 each. Like E new 302 731 ·8153. SHERIFFS SALE Turnquist Apartments L By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #30 JN A.D., 1994 11 0 Windward Ct. E 276 PAR ELN0.09-017.30·174 41 0·392·0099 • • • • • • c • • • 6 SUS'l'AIN COURT, NEWARK, D.ELAWARE Townhomes & Condos E 19713 L ALL THAT CE.RTAlN lot, piece or tract of land E known as 6 Sustain Court, being Lot No. 294 of the c Elkton 3BR 1.5ba, TH , c/a & Loveaeal & yellow pine cock· • • subdivision HARMONY CREST, Section 3, Phase I • • • tail table. daw·fool country oak • • • fenced yard . $5501mo. 41 0 398·4129. dining room table & chairs, (place recorded in and for New Castle County on Queen• cherry post bed. Best Microfi lm No. 8099) situate in Wh ite Clay Creek offer. 410 658-9652. Hundred, New Castle ounly, Slate of Delaware and 278 G Vacation Property Waterbed king size. mirrored being more particularly bo unded and describecl in A head board, heater & mat· accordance with a recently prepared survey by the s ress induded. $275 or best Pelsa Co mpany, Professional Land Surveyors, • • • • • • • • • Ocean City, Md Best selection offer. 410 275-8606. dated January 28, 1987, as follows, to-wit: of affordable rentals. Call BEING the same lands and premi ses which now For FREE color book· 323 MAGNESS BUILDERS, INC., by Deed dated April let 1 800 638-2 102. Open Garden & Lawn 16, 1987, and recorded in the Recorder of the Deeds weekdays til 9pm . Elk River Manor Apts. E in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed L Weekends til 5pm. Holiday 900 River Manor Dr. Real Estate. Lawnmower needs repair Record 528, Page 226, did grant a nd convey unto E 41 0·287 ·9676 c • • • • $30 ., 939-0 177 • • BRIAN M . CORCORAN and KAREN CO RCO­ • • • • RAN, in fee. MERCHANDISE Seized and taken in execution as the property of PERRYVILLE, MD BRIAN M. CORCORAN AND KAREN CORCO ­ ACTION ADS RAN; AND THE UNITED STATES OF AMERI­ E 304 3 lines, 5 days, $5. For any CA. L Appliances items under $100. Get a sec· E ond week lor only $1 when you TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIM E OF • • • c • • • purchase Results Insurance. 2 Door Gla11 Front Display 410 398·1230 BEHSALE. 6. BALANCE1994. DUE ON OR BEFOHE SE~.P~1~'E~M~-JIIIi~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!mliEEB Cooler $500 . 410 JUNE 30. 1994 :.i,ifimm:D~i!i~ilmmma 287-3862. ,.mana Halogen Plus self deaning efec range. 4yrs old, like new. $500. Call NEWARK POSTe 410 287-2815. + Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 + Refrigerator side by side, Ken· more , exc cond, ice maker. $250. 410-398·9687. Refrigerator Whirlpool side by side refridge, 19.1 cu It, BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL $300 . 410 392-6504. 308 Building Materials All Steel Building• Avail For D•I•R•E•C•T•O•R•Y i(rlmediate sale. Odds & ends, seconds , closeouts. Save thou· sends I Cal l Bob 410 378·4439. A REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESSES & PROFESSIONALS Rigid ln1ufatlon R7 to R21 . ~ FOR DIRECTORY INFORMATION CALL MARK AT 1-800-745-1942 prioe . Good for walls & ov&rheads. 410 398-5210 or 800 FORMDEC. 320 AIR CONDITIONING Firewood, Fuel IN THE PEST CONTROL SERVICES Firewood Cut Your Own $10 IBOIJ..tf}EN ~ 1 OLEWINE•s per pickup load . Call 410 885-3460. :ILtfERMITE & PEST CONTROL Air Conditioning • Heat Pumps RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Sales, Service, & Installation fREE INSPECTION & ESTIMATE (302)368-2553 ( 41 0)398-9060 s c A p·~~1E LOCALLY OWNED • LICENSED & INSURED '100%SATISFACTIO N GUARANTEE' LEGAL NOTICE ELKTON 392-8104 BURGLAR ALARMS COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICES I.J<.:GALNOTICE Estate of ANDREW ..&..M ALARMDATACORP. SATELLITE EQUIPMENT & SYSTEM G. SUTHERLAND, Deceased. [ COMPLETE HOME $45000 I STARVIEW SATELLITE SYSTEMS Notice is hereby SECURITY SYSTEM S INCE 1985· 150 CHANNELS given that Letters of 6 MO. FREE MONITORING $111"7'00 I GRADING I SOD INSTALLATION • Featuring 1bshiba & Wineguard Administration WITH NO LEASE YOU OWN ' VALUE • Twice the Sports Than on Cable WILL ANNEXED upon CALL 1-800-966-8811 • More Movies & Family Entertainment the Estate of ANDREW 3 02-368-1711 I SEEDING I TREES & SHRUBS • Systems from $38.00 per month· 100% Finan. G. SUTHERLAND who departed this life on the 1~0~{t~~d . 368-3344 26th day of May, A.D. I MULCH I RETARDING WALLS 1994, late of 40 HIDDEN CHIROPRACTORS VALLEY ROAD, ' NEWARK, DE 19711· LAWN RENOVATION 7466 were duly granted I TOWING SERVICE unto A. STEWART HOLVECK, JR. on the TOWING 19th day of JULY, A.D, ~ SNOOK'S SERVICE 1994, and all persons in· Camp Chiropractic 392-4448 debtcd to the S!)id de· DR. TRENT A. CAMP 1~\ril . Light & Heavy Duty ceased are requested to Middletown , DE 302-378-5110 ~ Auto & Truck Towing make payments to the & Administrator With 1-800-660-2402 Radio Dispatched· Long Short Distance Will Annexed wi thout We're As Close As Yo~r Phone delay, and all persons EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 24 Hour Serv1ce 398• 5898 having demands FOR INFORMATION against the deceased are Why Do-It-Yourself ON THE .&.'- Olaten THE WORKING ...... ,..CTORY required to exhibit and •ls taffing Find a Quality Home present the same duly Serv·ceS"' SOLUTION TRAVEL AGENCIES ', probated to the said OFF'ICE SERVICE · A COUNTING SERVICES Improvement Service CALL MARK ' Administrator With LEGAL SUPPORT · OFFICE AUTOMATION In Our Directory Will Annexed on or be· PRODUCTION ASSEMBLY- DISTRlB TION ~Keystone Travel Agency fore the 26th day of AT 1-soo- Upcoming Tour 111 CONTINENTAL OR . 302·738-3500 ) l~ ~I ~~~-~l For Information ' January, A.D, 1995, or SUITE 110. NEWARK 745-1942 A RJZONA & THE CANYONS abide by the law in this 'fh, ~l Call Mark at 1-800-745·1942 •· b half. ~~ Oct. 8-15 '1,339 "" ~ A. Stewart Holveck, L.;md tarr.tngemtnt~ by twinalrflllclllldrtlnd. ADVERTISE HERE MAUPINTOUR AllmttriJinciJHituL Jr. Administrator With LANDSCAPING Rt. 7I NEW ARK 368-7700 Will Annexed FOR INFORMATION A. Stewart Holveck, Jr. ON THE ~­ 40 Hidden Valley Road DIRECTORY '·' Newark, DE 19711-7466 UU L•.~~~ Complet, }~.:""~-~e Landscap1ng pService I N · 0 . np 7129,8/5,8/12 Grading • Seeding • Mulch MEDICAL Sod Insta llation • Trees & Shrubs • Reta ining Walls '· Lawn Renovation • Lawn Mowing AF¥tifh: AND PROFESSIONAL 1-800·880-2402 ACTION ADS HOME IMPROVEMENTS ADVERTISE HERE ITEMS UNDER OUTDOOR & PATIO EYE CARE FURNITURE $100.00 Window Blitz THE RTGHT PLACE FOR Vinyl & Wood Replace ment Windo ws SUNBRITE PRODUCTS INC ALL YOUR VISTON CARE TO ADVERTISE IN THE MEDICAL : 3 LINES, 5 DAYS, $5 "Quality At Affordable Prices" ON SITE Starting at $175.00 Installed EYE EXAMS & OPI'ICAL LAB "PRJVATE PARTY" No Sale• Tax 7b Out of State Buyers AND PROFESSIONAL SECTION Free Broken Glass Warranty CALL 421·8474 RATES • f"i11e PVC Pipe f'umu.ure • WIDE SELEC'TIOo OF FRAMES • COMPLETE CONTACT LE SSERV ICE (Exclooes ComrntrciaJ, CHESAPEAKE HOME IMPROVEMENTS • Replacement ush•ons & Umbrellu · ONE YR. EYEGLASS GUARANTEE • CHILDREN'SEYEWEAR CALL MARK AT • Repair&& Service • Free Delivery Au101001ive and Rtal Estate.) Please call 39 -21 11 a k for Dave fNcxtlo Stl1/e t~utr UqiUirtJ) 200 HYGEIA DRIVE, NEWARK Each additional line All '""'"rhnmoomonw•m•n< MHinJ!S37 1 Rt. 279 Elkton Rd Elkton 410·392·3869 (or rhr fiMirh Carr Ctr at Chri.Jlltlittl tJCfOIJ[rom lim irul) 1-800-745-1942 I' only 20t per day. • Yow eel lfiP"I' in Cecil Whis. ~ P• and Weekend FOR DIRECTORY INFORMATION CALL MARK AT 1-800-745-1942 J LY 29, ] 994 • NEWARK PosT • PACE 78 326 332 360 362 362 Jewelry Miscellaneous Wanted To Buy Yard/Garage Sales Yard/Garage Sales LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Metal Roofing & siding tor ELKTON·IIUL TI·FAMIL Y Rlelng Sun 302 Peerl St., the SHERIFF'S SALE SENATE BILL NO. 435 Ring s.t Romantic Style, art housea/barna. Incredible Wanted Electric or Propane YARD SALE Sat 7/30, entr Ia off of Reynolds Av , By virtue of a writ of ALB LEV FAC #36 JN A.D., AN ACT PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO CI!Wd, engagement & wed- Pro~~en Product. Super At- Range, Refrige, Window 8:30am-? Rain date 816. rain or shine, Sat Ju~ 30 8- 1994PARCEL NO. 11-002.40-291 §2, ARTICLE X OF THE DE LAW ARE CONSTITU · Delancey Village off ol [)e. lllng ringa, mint alfld. Includes tn1ctive, low coat, easy In- AJc. 410 398-2426 or 410 12, tv, antique alec sewing ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of TION RELATING TO ELIMINATING THE UN­ art carved certificate, w/ atallation, guaranteed 20 392-5879. lancey Ad on 1>anlord Dr. machine, chairs, reoord Toya, dothea, furniture, land, wilh lhe building and improvements thereon CONSTITUTIONAL REQUIREMENT OF mainlltnanoe coupons & velvet yra we cut to the inch . Fast albums, jewelry, etc erected, situafe in Pencader Hundred, New Castle Yellow gold, K diamond Dtiliveryl Free littfalure. ctalta & much more. RACIALLY SEGREGATED SCHOOLS. box. y, 362 Rlelng Sun 37 Sunrise Dr, Sat engagement, 4 diamond wed- 717 656-1814. County and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 382 on BE IT ENACTED BY THE GENERAL ASSEM­ Yard/Garage Sales Multl.f1m Sat, 7130, 9-2. Fast 7130, 8-4 . Kitch &et, twin BLY OF THE STATE OF DELAWARE (Two-thirds ding band. Below 1966 price of Sunqueet Wolff Tanning Pace Farm, Creek Rd, New a certain Plot entitled BROOKSIDE PARK, Section bed, chest, b/W TV, child· M, of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, of all members elected to each House thereof concur­ ~~1;.;.7!5;:;,;,·..;;4~10:..2::;8;.;.7·.:.91.:.::36;;;;·~--l Bldl New commercial home London, PA. Col lectibles, rena ltema, clothes & toya, in and for New Castle county, Delaware, in Plot ring therein): units. From $199. Lamps , lo­ Another Porch/Gart~S.Ie clothing, toys, games, tools book&, household items. 332 tions, acceuorlea. Monthly This week Fri (ONL 7/29, & much more. Rein or Book 3, Page 10, and being more particularly Section 1. Amend §2, Article X of the Delaware : Miscellaneous paymentalow as $18. Call to­ 8-?, Porch Fum, 1cker, Shine. Rlelng Sun 480 Ridae Rd , Sat known as: Constitution by deleting the phrase •, and separate day free ,_ color calalog. 1 Antiques, Haahold, Quilts. 7/31J, 8-? Rain/aliine, com­ 52 MONTROSE AVENUE, NEWARK, schools for white and colored children shall be 800 462-9197. Watch for the OPEN FLAG Naw•rk·FIIrfleld Crell Sat puler ware, clothes, toys, DE LAW ARE 19713 maintained". BMuty Shop Equlp~enl 6 232 Fair Hill Dr, Elkton Md. 1130, 9am-5. 27 Fremont houaewares, hardware, BEING the same lands and premises which - Hllr Dryera, 3 Hydraulic Sunqu.111 Wolff Tanning boy scout uniforms, etc. ~ Rd . (896 N) . Consignment FRANKLIN E. DEVONSHIRE and DOLORES DE­ This is the 1st leg of a constitutional amendment : Chairs, 2 Shampoo Bowls, a.dl New commercial home Bluebill Road I Rt 273 Big Shop Clearenca, children& unill. From $199. Lamps, lo­ Sale 7128 29 & 30. 9 am. S Ch111p11k1 City 214 VONSHIRE (formerly known as Dolores to remove the unconstitutional requirement of • Cabinet w/chaira, 3 Work clothing, hugh selection, BohemiA Ave, Sat 7/30, Stations & Showcase. tion&, acceaaorlea. Monthly DR set, dreaaer, furniture, exc coi\d , all Clothing $1 or McAllister) by Deed dated October 21, 1988 and racially segregated schools from the Delaware peymentalow as $18. Call to­ misc. BBall carda, comics & 9-1. Moving Sale, Sofa, recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in Constitution. $1500 for all or blo. 410 $2. Also toys books & other loveseal, recliner, oomlor­ 658-4122. day free new color calalog. 1 more. Items. Rain or Shine. and for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Book HOUSE BILL NO. 504 800 462-9197. C.CIIton 2 mis Non Route 213. lers, matching linenh lots 784, Page 115, did grant and convey unlo BRUCE E . AN ACT PROPOSING THE DELETION OF Computer Tandy 3 atat w/ Noi1h Eell • Hugel Sat!Sun, mora,all good oond , c eep. . pr,$600 . Magnavox 13" clr Sat, 7130, 9-4. Name brand 7130 & 31 , Bam-? Located BINK, in fee. ARTICLE XII OF THE DELAWARE CONSTITU­ - laser disc player/sec cam 334 child rena clothing, size on Rte 40 , N of Pcor Seized and taken in execution as the properly of TION OF 1897, AS AMENDED, RELATING TO · mont $400. Magnavox Musical Instruments 4 - 16 & Jr/Mfsses, Jimmy's Restaurant. EMPLOYMENT BRUCE E. BINK. THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH. Camcordtl needs head 516-13114 . Used portable TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Nol1h EHt 96 Piney Ridge BE IT ENACTED BY THE GENERAL ASSEM • $200. 2 nine drwer video dishwasher, mise hshld SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEM­ BLY OF THE STATE OF DELAWARE (Two-thirds cabt $300 aa . 410 Glblon Tenor Banjo $400 or items. Lane, RT 272to Foster LN, 402 left at stop sign, 1 mi turn BER6,1994 of all members elected to each House thereof concur­ 658-82211658-5824. Best Offer. Also, Old Violin. Conowingo Area 32 W Red BuslnessrTrade Schools JUNE 30, 1994 ring therein): 4 10 392 6029 left. Sat 7130, 9-4 Huge Dlrtblkea, Mopeda, Bo111 1...-::::;.:.~::;::....:· :.:.==7-· -:---,­ Hill Rd, Fri 7/29 & Sat7/30, Sale. 1------l Section 1. Amend the Delaware Constitution of flam cablnet, woodatove, Pl1no Fair cond, w/bench, 9-5 . Moving &ale, lurnhdia­ 1897, as amended, by striking Article XII thereof in hes, many house old Nol1h E111·11 Roney Ave Sat BARTENDING deep well pump, carstareo. $325. 410 287-8337. 1-2 Week Classes SHERIFF-s SALE its entirety. Forinlo410392-49814prn. itams. & Sun 7130 & 31, 8am-4. No early birds. Sofas, chairs, Job Placement Ass istance The following Real Estate will be exposed at SYNOPSIS ExerciM Toning T1biH 6, Conowingo 264 New Valley 302-652-1170 Public Sale at the Court House Southeast Comer of This Bill removes the requi rement to have a 352 & microwaves, odds & end $3500 or be&t offer. 410 Spor11ng Goods Rd, in btwn McCauley Rd furniture, lamps, tcols, lots Eleventh and King Streets, city of Wilmington, State Board of Health from the Delaware 836-9666. Ba&in Run Rd. Sat 7130, of new wedding supplies, 404 New Castle County, DELAWARE, on Tuesday, the Constitution. 8-3 .Babyitams, c:lolhea, 10 new Horal arrangements, 9TH day of AUGUST, 1994 at 10:00 A.M. By Virtue HOUSE BILL NO. 565 Mary Kay Product a p MXSO S . spds, yrd !urn, ency, toys, Chlldcare Needed Goin~out ol Business Sale roepol1 Iepper bmer, craft supplies, $5 grab of Writ of AS AMENDED BY calorie counter. Like ,_. hshld, excer equip, brass bags, aome clothing, re· 40 OFF Everything $99 or blo. 410 398-0402. bed, tv. Pei1·tlme Chlldc1re for 11yr l ------1 HOUSE AMENDMENT NO. 1 410 398-4018 - lreshments. Technique ste­ old boy with multiple handi- AN ACT TO AMEND ARTICLE IV OF THE - ... . - ~·,, --« Elkton 12 Woodbine Circle, reo system w/5 CD disc caps. No lilting. Elkton PUBUCN011CE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF Glenn Farms off Little player axe oond . $850 or Area. 410 392-2219. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will DELAWARE TO PROVIDE FOR THE INCLU • LEGA~ NOTICE Egypt Rd 1 Sat7130, 8-3. 1st blo. Call 410 287-5325. time Multi family sale, turn, sell at Public Auction on 8/25/94 at 11:30 A.M. at: SION OF THE FAMILY COURT AND THE No11he111 123 Church Street, 412 PUBLIC STORAGE INC. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS AS COURTS ES- SHER.IFFS SALE clothing! baby items, trucks Sat 7/30, S.3 rain or shine loads o items. Employment Services 425 NEW CHURCHMANS ROAD TABLISHED BY THE CONSTITUTION OF THE By virtue of a writ of LEV Fac #3 JN A.D., 1994 Pol1 Depoeh·Tag Sale 35 S. NEWCASTLE, DE 19720 STATE OF DELAWARE. TAX PARCEL NO. 18-024.00-365 Elkton 231 Melbourne Blvd. Main St. Set!Sun, 7/30 & the personal property heretofore s tored with the un- BE IT ENACTED BY THE GENERAL ASSEM- ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Thompson Est's. Sat, 7/30, 8-1 . Baby Furn, Nursery 31 . 8-2. Antiques, turn, col­ dersigned by: BLY OF THE STATE OF DELAWARE (Two- land, with the buildings thereon erected, known as lectibles, glass, mise hshld POSTAL JOBS C-094 • Edward Wright-DTM .. Two radios, one Thirds of all members elected to each House thereof 1104 Blair Court, Blair Village, Newark, DE 19711. Items, Children's Clothing, Start $11 .41/hr. For exam and Hshld Items - Multi Fam items. application info . Call 219 bed, one fridge, three boxes, one lamp concurring therein): BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises Sale. Rlelng Sun·Brlnker Ct Lg 769-8301 ext MD 506 C-150 ·David Fleetwood ·· one t.v., four boxes Section 1. Amend Article IV, Section 1 of the which Pierce Builders, Inc., by certain Deed Elkton-Moving 890 Union Mlllti-lamily Sat 7/30, 8-2. 9am-9pm, Sun-Fri. C-185 . Dale Peck ·· one mattress, junk Constitution of the State of Delaware by adding the dated the 3rd day of August A.D. 1978 and recorded Womens clothing, sq E -026 • Hilda Crisconi •· A lot of boxeR, house- phrase "a Family Court, a Court of Common Pleas," in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for Church Rd. Sun/Mon, 7131 & 811. Roto tiller, file ca­ dance clothes/shoes, turn, POSTAL JOBS hold goods, too full after the phrase "a Court of Chancery," and before New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book H, binets, cub cadet tractor & 3 new hdmd quilts, antiq, Start $11 .41/hr. For exam and E -029 ·Hilda Crisconi ··A lot of boxes, one mat- the phrase "an Orphans' Court." Volume 102 Pag_e 120, did grant and convey to bcoks, 8hp ride mower, application Info . Call 219 much more. many hshld items . tress, asst. clothes Section 2. Amend Article IV, Section 2 of the ~ichael G. Lenoff and Barbara A. Lenhoff therein, 769-8301 ext DE508, F-064 · Thomas 1-lufT-DTM .• one bike, one big Constitution by striking the second, third and fourth .fee. Elkton-Multi F•m 118 Jarmon 8am-8prn , Sun·F;.:.ri;..,. ___ Road, Thom Est. Sat 7130. Rlalng Sun 11 E Ch11ry St, T.V., two small T.V., one mini stereo, six boxes, one full paragraphs thereof and substituting in lieu Next to Western Auto, Fri - Seized and taken in execution as the_property of 7am ·? cooler, one trash can thereof the following: ' MICHAEL G. LENHOFF AND BARBARA A. 7129 & Sat 7130, 8-? Multi Elkton • Collectore Bile John family, oollectable cookie P -002- Charles O'Grady·· one truck "In addition to members of the Supreme Court LENHOFF. ACTION ADS Purchases must be made with cash only and paid at there shall be other State Judges, who shall be citi­ • TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Deere Collectors Toys & jars, mise items. Belt Buckles. Miniature 3 lines, 5 days , $5. For any the time of sale. All goods are sold as is and must be zens of the State and learned in the law. They shall SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEM­ Rlalng Sun follow RT 273to to ttama under $100. Get a sec­ removed at the time of purchase. Public Storage re - include: (1) the Chancellor and the Vice­ Whiskey Bottles & Fiqur­ Calvary Baptist Church, BER6,1994. ines w/Cabineta. Inside ond week lor only $1 when you served the right to bid. Sale is subject to adjourn · Chancellors; (2) The President Judge and the JUNE 30, 1994 tum at church & left at Llt~e Sale, not affected bv rain. purchase Results Insurance. ment. Associate Judges of the Superior Court, three of New York Rd . Thur 7/28 & 410 398-1230 SHERIFFS SALE Fri, 7/29& Set, 7/30.Bam-? np 7122,7/29 whom whall be Resident Associate Judges and one By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #1 JN A.D., 1994 Fri 7/29,9-3. 61amily, Qual­ 576 Bluebell Road, Elkton. ity clothing lor kids size 4 & of whom shall after a ppointment reside in each PAX PARCEL NO.· 08-045.10-054 For more information, call ...------....!.------..--...l.'------,1 up tor your back to school l ~ county of the State; (3) the Chief Judge and the ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of 410 392-5048. needs, adult clothing all & 11!· -~ Associate Judges of the Family Court; and (4) the land with the buildings thereon erected, known as ,I '. Havre de Grace Shawnee sizes incl'ds lg womens, FIns r_ Chief Judge and Judges of the Court of Common 1220 NEW STREET, MARSHALLTON HEIGHTS, Brcok, Fri 7/29 & Sat7/30, household items, toys, etc. 1 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 19808 8:30-? Multi family . Any­ ngs i ·/ Pleas, one of whom after appointment shall reside Something lor everyone. &1. in each county of the State. BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which thing & everything. Questions call 410 WI There shall also be such number of additional JOHN V. LIEBAL, by certain Deed dated the 8th day 658-4130. ~ Vice-Chancellors, Associate Judges and Judges as of SEPTEMBER A.D. 1992 and recorded in The - Le gge d may hereinafter be provided for by Act of the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Castle County, Delaware in Deed Record __, """' h 1 General Assembly. Each of such Vice-Chancellors, Volume 1397 Page 49, did grant and convey to OF PERSONAL PROPERTY .. ... T Ings Associate Judges, and Judges shall be citizens of the MARK A. LIEBAL, AND GERALD F. COHEN, Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned will _ State and learned in the law. herein, in fee. sell, to satisfy lien of the owner, at public sale by '":-:======T----=-----~------....;:~-t~ I fit is otherwise impossible to detennine senior· Seized and taken in execution as the property of competitive bidding on Thursday, August 25th, - ity of service among the Vice-Chancellors, or MARK A. LIEBAL, GERALD F. COHEN AND 1994 at 10:00 a .m. at the Public Storage facility 384 394 394 among the said Associate Judges or among the said LORRAINE A. COHEN. located at 3801 N. DuPont Hwy., New Castle, DE Cats Miscellaneous Miscellaneous §7A. Jurisdiction of Family Court TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF 19720 the personal goods stored therein by the !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' Section 7A. The Family Court shall have all the SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEM- following: Rabbit Bualnese For Sale jurisdiction and powers vested by the laws of this BERG 1994 A-207 Kim Beard· Curio, bed, lamp, 3 chairs, Cages, equip, bunnies, State in the Family Court." ' I ' · JUNE 30, 1994 sofa, couch Kitten Free to good home. adults &breeders . Must sell Section 6. Amend Article IV of the Constitution SHER.IFFS SALE A-233 Arthur L. Proctor • Jack, assort. baby Male, 8-10 wks old. Will pay all. 410 287-5623. CAPTAINS of the State of Delaware by adding thereto a new sec­ By virtue ofawritofLEVFAC #12JN A.D.,1994 stuff, washer, 10 bags, lamp, assort. toys lor neutering . 410 1;-r==::::=~'=:::=~==. tion which section shall read in its entirety as fol­ 08042201.22C0115 A-246 Jesus A. Ibanez • Shop vac., bike, 6 642-6149. QUARTERS lows: Boarding & Grooming ALL that certain Unit of real property existing boxes, A/C, TV, 4 bags e u "§7B. Jurisdiction of Court of Common Pleas. under and by virtue of the Unit Property Act of lhe A-261 Jeffrey D. Weber • Cooler, 3 boxes of DOGS&CATS Section 7B. The Court of Common Pleas shall State of Delaware, known as Unit No. 115, in Birch clothes, sofa, couch. 386 o Baths-Dips-StY.ling have all the jurisdiction and powers vested by the Pointe Condominium, a condominium community A-270 Bernard S . Henry • Bed, 4 chairs, lawn Dogs (We go an.ywhere) laws of this State in the Court of Common Pleas." situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County mower, sofa Lar~e Indoor Suites Section 7. Amend Article IV. Section 13 of the Wtth Connecting and State of Delaware. (4401 Birch Circle, Unit 115, B-300 Mary Ann Pavlik • Carriage, 6 boxes, ~~~~~~~~~ Can Save the Day! Outside Runs Constitution of the State of Delaware by striking Wilmington, DE 19808) walker AKC Black Labl (Pupples)1 Heated Floors Thru-Out paragraph (2) in its entirety and substituting in lieu BEING the same lands and premises which B-410 Danielle A. Barnes · TV, dresser, relrig., AKC yellow female lab The best care and love • SEPARATE CA'ITERY thereof the following: Reston Corporation by Deed dated July 3, 1986 and stove, sola, range, couch (puppy). 410 392-9572. given to: horse .~ . cats, Visit Us See The Difference "(2) Upon written request made by the recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in E-1004 Patricia A. Jackson · Washer, dresser, Dalmatlon Pupplea AKC re- dogs, pigs, beef cows, Chancellor, President Judge of the Superior Court, 0 and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book assorted doors, relrig., stereo, 2 end gister, Champion line, First and birds. ~ = 398-8320 the Chief Judge of the Family Court, or the Chief 395, Page 201, did grant and convey unto Michael L. tables, exer. bike shots, available now. (boarcling•tabb aoallable) 176 DEAVER ROAD, Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, or in the event Meade, in fee. Purchases must be made with cash only and paid 302-834-8564 Call Wilmie at ELKTON, MD of an absence or incapacity, by the next qualified Seized and taken in execution as the property of at the time of sale. All goods are sold as is and Englleh Springer Spa~lel _ and available Vice-Cha ncellor, Associate Judge or must be removed at the time of purchase. Public AKC puppies, brown/White 410 3784037 Judge, who is senior in length of service, to desig­ MICHAEL L. MEADE. Storage reserved the right to bid. Sale Is subject to great w/K ids. $200-$300: 1 ~~======:. nate one or more of the State Judges (including the TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF adjournment. 609-358-2329. Creature's Justices of the Supreme Court) to sit in the Court of SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEM- np 7122, 7129 Rotwleller Pupt AKC/OSA THE CRITTER SITTER Chancery, the Superior Court, the Family Court or "Home But Not Alone• the Court of Common Pleas, as the case may be, and to hear and decide such causes in such Court and for BER 6~,1994. ~-=: ~~1100::-::::--J:.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!, I ~!~'d~\~c ~!.eegr~~ CoDlfort Ths best homB cam temperament, guaranteed. While you're away allow for sll your companions such period of time as shall be designated. It shall 1 1 410 755-8315 . yourpetstostayln be the duty of the State Judge so designated to serve familiar surroundings according to such designation as a Judge of the Court designated. The llrovisions of this paragraph """' I -- 'We will come to you" shall not be deemed to limit in any manner the pow­ ers conferred upon the judges of the Superior Court ~l~ under Section 14 of this Article." ~ American Stallordahlre ~ Linda Butler Section 8. Amend Article IV, Section 17 of the Constitution of the State of Delaware by adding the Terrier puppies, very rare P. Cotdllod , Expot~o.-.~ . \ \ ~ . Senai!IYo, CooogNo• phrase ", the Family Court hereby established, the colors, w/papers . "'ll j 41 0·642-2404. Serious in- v8 : (410) 392-0421 Court of Common Pleas hereby established" after queries only. 410-392-0326 the phrase "Orphans' Court" as that phrase appears \ ~~vallltw in the firs t sentence of this section, substituting the r------~ (;C~~~,-~~~""~- ~i:)[t',_ __~=~~======o 1Ii~~~·-~~i6'3 word "any" for the word "either" as it appears in the &ce,.Uie Chesapeake f: ·' - first sentence of this section a nd by adding the How To Save Money §-j phrase ", the Family Court, the Court of Common 7~s~ On Your Family's Clothing Pawnbroken ~ Please" after the phrase "Orphans' Court" as that Antiques -Buy color-coordinated clothing which can ~- ~ ...... t ~...... ri~~s e appears in the second sentence of this sec- Household Goods, be mixed and matched. .c.c.e ...... 4-A ...... Section 9. Amend Article IV, Section 18 of the Pictures, Caning -~ CJf - Buy all-season styles, fabrics and colors 2725AIXJUSTJNE HERMAN /KllVY Co nstitution of the State of Delaware by adding a &.. Rushing on premise. when possible. second sentence thereto which shall read as follows: RocAe 2135ruh d~ cty Open Tuesday· Satutdcly - Buy clothes of a design that will stay in _.. "Until the General Assembly shall otherwise T provide, the Cruef Judge of the Family Court and the Altemoons or by style tt _.... q ~ .e ~ t .._ Associate Judges of said Court, respectively, shall J.ppolntment. ~ ~ Comer of JOdi St. - Look for quality fabric and good each singly exercise all the powers which any law LMubtSC. construction in clothing. w of this State vests in the Judges of the Family Court, WlmJnstan, Dt - Choose clothes with simple trim that is of IUY·IA WN·SlU·JIADf ~ Carla's ~·Collectors whether as members of the Court or otherwise, and 301-656-4464 good quality and requires the same care as 410-885·3034 the Chief Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and Cupboard Nook & Book the Judges of said Court, respectively, shall each DELAWARE'S the rest of gannent. singly exercise all the powers which any law of the - Before buying a gannent, check fabric Glass, Sports cards, State vests in the Judges of the Court of Common LARGEST Jah's 2 S. Main St. 'Jf:Jti' CHILDREN'S labels and care instructions. Is it wash­ comics, coins and Pleas, whether as members of the Court or other· and-wear? Can it be dried in the dryer? Treasures North East, Md. other collectibles. Antique • Jewelry wise.' RESALE SHOP Consignment Shop Featuring Section 10. Amend Article IV of the Constitution Infanta to chlldrans sizes 6x Avoid clothing that requires special care of the State of D elaware by adding a new Section Locat~d in Appl~ton Trunk relining & [ Hours: Collectibles matemlly • furniture • such as dry cleanng. Wed & Sat 10·5 34A which shall read as follows: eq~lcltoys Shopping Center. Corner custiom • Read and follow care instructions to make Thur. & .Fri. 10-6 Buy • Sell• Trade "§34A. Continuation in office and designation of clothes last longer. of Rt. 277 & R/.3 I 6 refinishing judicial officers of the Family Court and the Court Comer of Broad & 491 · Dress up or modify an outfit you already 410 392-2332 Hrs : Tues.-Fri. 11-6 of Common Pleas. 1 S E. l'lain St. Aiken Ave. Section 34A: The Chief Judge and the ASAociate DEBBIE'S own. Accessories can add a new look to "A Urrle Something Sat. & Sun. 10-6 .HY.aTUI'I' ~ddleton. DE Per:n:ille, Md. Judges of the Family Cout;t and the Chief Judge and last year's wardrobe for a mimmal cost. ~ 287·3980 41 642·2558 Rt. 40 & 72 Fo• Run .. .. the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas in office at - Store clothes properly to protect from sun, .. · Shopping Center and immediately before the time this amended llelr,DE moths, mildew and stretching. • Shughart's • Article IV of this Constitution becomes effective 302-132~1110 ~ Streets Uniques • shall hold their respective offices until the expire­ Den of Antiquity •• 2132 Pulask.l Hwy. tion of their terms, respectively, and shall receive THI "-'PCIRRfiCT TO and Cabinet Shop To (Rt. 40) the compensation provided by law. • Specializing in Sectiom 11. Amend Article IV, Section 37 of the llllffstiOP ADVERTISE advertise Havre de Grace Constitution of the State of Delaware by deleting the MW ... IL Furniture •Primitives YOUR Copper o Brass in this word "and" after the phrase "the Chancellor,• as it Miscellaneous Antiques 15 Dealer CO-OP appears in the first sentence thereof and by adding 410JR.7716...... "' the phrase", the Chief Judge of the Family Court and Reproductions, directory A'Qulllf Corqnmenl Shop BUSINESS Period Furniture· the Chief Judge of the Court of Common Pleas" after Por '!be P.ndJe Pamlly. Refinishing and Repair call Antique Jewelry­ the phrase "President Judge of the Superior Court" HERE, CALL We Buy and Sell Antiques CJolblllf. ,.,.,., ,., Glass ware and before the period in that same sentence. Rt. 213 South of 398-1230 np7129 ~.1'111..,.,_~.1'111 Chesapeake Cily Bridge A{IIIIIMiul. K~ 6 TODAY! Hrs . Thes-Pri 12-6 VISA a MASTER CHARGE ACTION ADS Sat & Sun 10·6 ~~-- I &L!!!onRight Avoid anolhll bill by charging 4 llnet, 5 ~. $10. For , 398-1230 273-6778 your next duaifed ad to ellhlf itema $100 or over. Get • Vlu or Mllllr Charge. Clll MOOI'Id week far orl!f S2 whln 'o• Run lhopplng CenW 1..800-220-U30 today to place your ild, 410 you purchue R11ult1 At. 40. 72, .... De ~~"'" 398,1230. lnaUIIIIOI PACE 88 • NL.... POST • j ULY 29, 1994 422 442 446 454 Restaurant Truck LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE lllllna Clertl Muat havt know· Dttk Clerk 4·12 pm, Sat & Front Dttk Reprettnlltlvt C~rpenterHelper Min three onv.... Dum~ Truck Dr1'ver IN THE coURT oF LEGAL NOTICE COMMON PLEAS Estate of HARRY feCI'' of computers & Sun. Apply In person at Persone needed lor FT, PT INSIDE SALES year& exp . Must have Get the pay you cde serve IOTRI Chris Y ser Trucking is hiring FOR THE expd. •to 392·6200. Comfort Inn Newark. poeitiona. Must be avail· TRAINEE driver's licenae, tranap, Shorthaul. Home weekly (shor- Dump Truck Drivers. Must have ST' .,TE OF DE• • 'W.'ARE HOPKINS, Deceaaed. ' able lor 1at & 2nd ahilts , 81 hand tools. Benefits avail. thaul), assigned late model COL, good driving record, 2yra .n &.R Notice is hereby liven Full Part· Time Position 430 436 well 81 , weekends & Holi· or 410·658·4260. equip, $750 exp'd eign on bo- exp & pau drug screening test. IN AND FOR t h a t L e t t e r 1 Medical/Dental Person1UBe1uty Services days . Must be well An expanding business be&e nus. Burlin2ton Motor Carriers 410 398-9430, between 5-7pm . NE~~LE 'Thstamentary upon the groomed . No Phone Calls. h81 aeated this opportunity CARPENTRY Apply In person, M-F, 11 to join our current team of SUB CONTRACTORS 1 800 JOI BMC . EOE . IN RE : CHANGE OF Estate of HARRY HOP- am-4 pm. Holiday Inn . 1203 talented people selling Cl81· NEEDED Drtverl 502 NAME OF KINS who departed thie RN Chrisitana Road, Newark, sified Advertis ing foi Cecil 410 318-n15 If you 're looking to change Buelneu Opportunities Leola Catherine Mazza life on the 13th day of Mericare Nursing & Rehabilita­ DE. County's I 1 newspaper, The Conet·llborer/Carpenter jobs..... PETITJONER(S) JUNE, AD. 1994, late of tion Centllr has an Immediate Whig Exp & trans req, own tools We're looking for you UEARNU $500·$1500 TO Lee Catherine Mazza 154 CASIMIR DRIV~ opening lor 1 charge nurse on helpful. Apply at Romak & J.B. Hunt, one of America's NEW CASTLE, D!!O our 11pm-7:30am shift. Excit­ While either position Includes largest & most successful monthly PT. Looking lor 25 NOTICE IS HEREBY 19720, were duly~ted excellent slllary & commis­ Assoo'a Inc, 1002 Ing opporwnity lor an individual Washington Av, Chester­ trucking oompanles, lslooki"" ~~eners to he~ expand GIVEN that Leola t CLARA ANCY Nail Tec:h PT. Hex hours . Must sion, lull time &taws offers "G to. join our team of town , Md , 410-nS-6823 lor people interested in learning a ness · 410 3 2· 3497 · Cather,·ne Mazza •'ntends WEISun ° o th 11th d • f profeulonlla. be licensed & exp'd. Call LEGAL NOTICE company beneflta package to drive a truck. Alter complet- to present a Petition to n e ay 0 Pltltt oont1ct 302-737-3652. including 401 K. Fr1mlng Clrpentei"IIHelpefl ing the required training, you 508 the Court of Common JULY, AD. 1994, and il)l F. Rlm.dln, RN, DON ~~~ previous experience E~p in pr&-lab housing. can look forward to earning up Financial Services Pleas for the State of persona indebted to U)e 410 3111-4550 438 neoeuary; we will train youl Work on the DE/MD line. to $26,000 · $30,000 your first Delaware in and for New said deceased are ·re- Position Wanted LEGAL NOTICE If you have a pleasant, outgo­ Paid D.O.E. Call Bill at 410 uear,~u s com~ehensive ben· "· le·""an•tm•nt FTIPT. Fl·· C tl C t t h quested to make pay- 612-0530 lve msg. 1 ~ ~"' as e oun y, 0 c ange menta to the Execu"n' 'x i"Q telephone personality & efits. 11 80 845-2197. Exp nanclal rvlces. 1 800 h er name to Lee . ~ 432 Estate of Dorothy S. enjOy talking to very pleasant Mec:hlnlct Stiegler, Deceased. Notice drivers call 1 800 368-8538. 580·4790. Catherine Mazza Without delay, and -ell Miscellaneous Receptlonl1t/Secretary Ex· people; our customers & po­ Exp'd individual needed to r&­ EOE/Subject to drug saeen. Leola Catherine Mazza persona ~aving ile· '""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 1 perienced, dependable & is hereby given that tenbal customers, then this ia palr heavy equipment & trucks, Petitioner mande agamat = fr iendly . Daytime hours Letters of Administration the job lor you I Hours are a day or mght shift avail. Apply LEGAL E ~he ~e- Alrtlntt now hlrlnvll Entry preferred. Call between u pon the Estate of very convenient, Mon-Fri , Daisy Construction Co 3128 ======~~---- 1 DATED: Jul 11 1994 I cea~e~ are requued• . to iellel, customer serv1oa, bag- 1 4 & 1 41 o = Y ' exh1 b1t and present the gage handlers. Many other · pm ve msg . Dorothy S. Stiegler, who Sam-4:30pm with an hour lor New Cesde Ave , New Castle, CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE np 7/15, 7/22, 7/29 same duly probated: to 398 7023 departed this life on the lunch. De. Attn Mr. Lenard laoono. positions. $300-$1000 wk . . · CITY COUNCIL the eaid Executrix on or Local or relocation. For info & 21st day of June, A.D. Please call Ginny Cole at 410 PUBLIC HEARING NOTlCE !..======... before the 13th daY:_ of application call 800 647-7420 1994, late of 20 Country 398·3311 to arrange an inter· AUGUST 8, 1994 FEBRUARY, A.D. 19t5, ext A·162. view. NOTICE OF LEGAL NOTICE Club Drive, Apt. 3-D, Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter of or abide by the law: in ------1 Newark, DE 19711, were And HURRY, this spot won't IF YOU FIND AN ITEM NEWARK Delivery Driver PTIFT, Must Give us a call to plaoa an adll the Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice is this beh(!LARA NAiicY have val id DR Lie, No duly granted unto last! STREET CLOSING IN THE COURT OF Frederick L. Stiegler, Jr. There Is NO CHARGE to run a hereby given of a public hearing at a regular meeting po ints DRUG FREE 3 line ad all weeki of the Council in the Council Chamber at the Academy St. will be WEIS WORKPLACE . Rent-A­ COMMON PLEAS on the 20th dny of July, Executrix Municipal Building, 220 Elkton ~oad, Newark, closed between Lovett Center ask for Stan 302 FOR THE A.D . 1994, a nd all PIET H. VAN OGTROP STATE OF DELAWARE Delaware, on Monday, August 8, 1994 at 8 p.m., at Ave. and Delaware Ave. 731-7900. persons ind ebted to the 206 E. DELAWARE IN AND FOR which time the Council will consider for Final Action from 7-18·94 to 8-28·94. lf.,V- Love Children? Love Toys? said deceased are re· ENUE , NEWCASTLE quested to make pay­ and Passage the following proposed ordinance: np 7/15, 22, 29 Eam extra Income sel li ng ~UCTION - ABSOLU BILL 94-15. An Ordinance Amending Chapter 13, NEWARK, DE 19711 Discovery Toys. Call Ilene COUNTY ments to the Adminis· np 7/22,7/29,8/5 301 262·2039. IN RE : CHANGE OF trator without delay, and Finance, Revenue and Taxation, By Authorizing the NAME' OF Li nda G. ~ Issuance of Revenue Anticipation Notes, Series 1994, Friendly Toye & Gille has all persons havi ng ; EAL ESTATE ANTIQU ACTION ADS Alessi demands agai nst the of the City of Newark in a Maximum Aggregate openings lor demonstra­ Principal Amount of $4,000,000 and Authorizing 4 LINES tors . No cuh investment. PETITIONER(S) deceased arc required to SAT., JULY 30, 1994 • 9:30AM PT hours w/FT pay. 2 cata­ TO Linda G. Gordon exhibit and present the Other Necessary Action 5 DAYS logs, over 700 items. Call 1 NOTICE IS HEREBY same duly probated to LOCATION: On premises: 1121 Locust St., np 7/29 8/5 Susan A. Lamhlack, CMC/AAE LEGAL NOTICE ! 800 488·4875. GIVEN that Linda G. the said Administrator on Oxford, Boro, Chester County, PA. ---'-- City Secretary $10.00 Estate of RUTH D. HqL- Alessi intends to present or befo re the 21st day of HEPPLEWHITE WALL TABLE, ANTIQUES, ETC. DREN, Deceased. • Horeem1n Exp. riding not Notice is hereby giY.en nec.,must know how to a Peti lion to the Court of February, A.D. 1995, or - Hepplewhite period wall table w/inlay, 1800's groom prop.,drive sma ll Common Pleas for the abide by the law in this mahogany Grandfather's clock, walnut oval DR t h a t L e t t eT s van & to care lor prospect State of Delaware in and behalf. table w/leaves, mahogany square china closet, Testamentary upon P.e timber hares, must have for New Castle County, to Joshua M. Twilley Empire serpentine front chest, early pine blanket estate of RUTH D. HOL· rels. 610·347-2124 change her name to 426 S. State Street chest, Queen Anne wingback chair w/stretcher OREN who departed this life on the 20th day of Now Av1lleble all natural Linda G. Gordon P.O. Box 1366 base, plank chairs, pine drop-leaf kitchen table, weight loss products that Linda G. Alessi Dover, DE 19901 oak Capt. chair, Handel-style hanging deco. June, A.D. 1994, late of work! I lost 701bs In 3 mo. Petitioner Frederick L. Stiegler, Jr. painted DR lamp, child's needlepoint chair, vanity 138 CHRISTIANA· Products are 100% guaran­ DATED: June 28, 1994 Administrator w/triple mirror, hooked & braided rugs, Oriental STANTON ROAD, NEWARK, DE 19702 teed. Sale& positions avail. np 7/15, 7/22, 7/29 np 7/29, 815, 8/12 9'x 12', dollies, linens, deep walnut frame, Iron floor Call Marcy 800 467·8446. lamp. were duly granted unto BOOKS: "Boundaries of Ches. Co. ' by MacEiree, RONNY L. HOLDREN History of Ches. Co. by Heathcote, History of l!lfi~.WWIM~Wfillll on the 28th day of June, Ches. & Del. Counties, printed In West Grove .. A.D. 1994, and all per· (1893) , "Old Lancaster" by Kilen, lllus. by C.X. AEROBIC Truck sons indebted to the said Carlson, 'Quaker Saints" by Hodgkin, 1926 Oxford GET IT Driving decreased are requested Kernel , old horse racing prints, pictures, ' After a CLASSES to make payments to the Good Run' by Douglass (1879) , 'Lighthouse' by IN GEAR Training Executor without delay, C.X. Carlson, "Children Mowing" by N.C. Wyeth, "3f/~ ATTEND Cecil Community College and all persons having Chester Co. & Its People signed by Wyeth & ABE/GED North East, MD demands against ~e Sanderson, local church plates, large 'Decked as CLASSES (410) 287_1038 or deceased are requirenl . Dinners Chevrolet Monte Carlo '86 2 ,M · "Tuesday Thru Sunday, 4:30pm-9pm 410-398-6744 SoiW~U••• 707 748 dr, good cond, 1 owner. ,. •• · .._, Serving Delicious Lunches Boat & RV Services "We Do It All With Pride Furmlure • Anliques Repairs & Remodeling =...:.$_150=-o_. _41_0=3:o-'92:-:--60=8-':3_. ,... , •· From 11 :30am, Tuesday Thru Friday Country Prlmlliues 1 • . · • Full Course Brunch Served Chevy Camero RS 1989. Auto, lneurence-Boet & Au1o Pay­ New Llutno Room Smtes air, ps, pb, pi, tilt , cruise, r... - ,.. - · Sunday 11 :30·2:30 Beddrno • Much More! AU l'lla.tes Of ing 100 much? Very Comp Home Jmprovments & Repairs amlfm stereo cass, $3900. R t I F I 302 Tired of Cleenlng? Want your 410 378·5868 . Routes 273 and 213, Fair Hill a es rea quo es . weekends back? Residen· ~ Large & SmaU Elkton, MD 378-8811 or 800 503-4970. tial & Comm. Serving MD & ""-IIIINn • ...., DODGE ARIES SW '88 I:IIIIIUO South Wind Construction ln1urenc•Boet & Auto Pay- PA also. Maria's creaning HH1Cf26427 392·3494 MOM, KIDS & FIDO, 398-4187 ing 100 much? Very Comp Service. 302 738·8280. 1!.10 · 111! ..- .. .-. .. VISA MASTERCARD Ratesl Free quotes. 302 Wanted 3 houses to dean in Clblne1maklng·Remoo01 io;,g $3,995 378-8811 or BOO 503-4970. Fair Field. 1 now, 2 in Sept. (610) 93Z·S8S8 Skip Hofmann 410 392-4109 708 Clean 2x's mo, $6516 hrs . Ref Accumt Accounting Strv'e Brick & Stone provided. Call 302 368-0145. Invoicing, Payroll, Bookk· 2288 Pulaslki Hwy (Rt. 40) • North East, Will Clean your Home for rea­ eeping , Tax Prep., Re­ TYNDALL sonable price. Senior Citi· sumes, Etc. Best Rates In Home 287-5760 M.. onry Work Brick Block zens Discount. 410 Cecil Cty. 410 398-9478 . JEFF Stone & concrete, specializing 392·2738. Improvement · 100 Elkton Road, Newark DE BANQUET FACILITIES in chimneys & stone fire places. THE CLOCK DOC Quality D'AMBROSIO 41 0 398-8332. Servlct, Reuonabl• (302) 453-1711 Business Meetings & Luncheons 721 Rltu, Service & Repalre. 30 yrs experience 610 932-9090 Elderly Care Mentlt Wall Grend· in all phases of Buffet & Full Menu Available 709 fathere. Cell Ron, 809 Dodge 600 ES Turbo Conver· ~ - Fine dining is our specialty - Carpentry & Cabinets 358·3459. home improvement. tible. Loaded, leather. 84k Don't Pu1 Your Loved Ones in mis. Will MD state in spect. , ~, ' We cater to business functions Hours: a nursing home. Country living Uneble To L11ve Your $3495. 410 392·6298. : Tues-Frl, 9am .. 7:30pm LocUli Hill Wood Shop Cus· will lake ambulatory patients. HouM? We will run your Call Today ~ ; :· Come Enjoy ton cabinetry, kitchen ca- Exc refs . Call Bonnie al 302 errands for you . Shopping, Ford Taurue86. 4dr, auto, ale, Sat-Sun, ?am-9:00pm binets, vanities, entertain· 378-8338. banking, cleaners & pre­ for Free Estimate pis, plb, rwd , amlfm , one Breakfast 7 """· ,, ""' men! centers & existing ca· I=~=----­ scriptions, Etc. Cali 410 owner. Exccond. 102k mis .' .· ·'' Our Atmosphere••• binet refurbishing . 410 658-4881 . $2750. 302 656-1866. 275-2230. Ford·Tempo 1989. P/s, plb, • "'1. 728 'iAN DELIVERIES/COURIER Local or Long distance. amifm cass , 56k mil es. Hauling P.O. Box 241, Chesapeake $3500 . 410 392-3608 . City, Md 21915. GMC Van 81 . 35 Series. 8000 mis on new engine . Ladder racks & 100 many extra's lo 1 740 mention . Will inspect for RA YsHAULING Painting & Papering buyer. $2500 or blo. 410 658·4473. A·A·A Baths, Kitchens, Old• Cullan Cruiser SW Interior & Exterior painting. Pr()­ 1985. Fully loaded , new fess ional work guaranteed, Additions & motor. $1750/best offer. local ref's, licensed & insured . Decks 410 287·28 12 after 5pm. 410 392-6906, 302 368-5315. Olds-Cutlau 1970. 350 Profeesional Painting FREE ESTIMATES Chevy balanced & blue & Wall Papering printed, 350 turbo, 2800 (302) lnt/ext, free estimates. stall . 12V Chevy , 411 rear. Call 410 454·3731. 392-3043 $3000 or best offer. 41 0 737-5953 MHICI40588 Proftaelonal Painting Interior 734 -7387. & Exterior. Wallpaper Hung Oldsmobile CulliN Sltrre 713 & Removed . David Wif· Carpentere Helper $10 hr. '87 4 dr, loaded , exc cond . Iiams. 302-368-3814. Tools/Transportation required . $2 ,900. 41 0 885-5366 . Child Care Must be dependable. Call Gary Thoma Home Improvements at PONTIAC LEMANS Sdn '90 Daycare Thomson Ests, im· 410 398-7019. EFI, AC , AMIFM Cas&, PS, PB . c.§uckt ...... (410) 398-3696 mad openings avail. Mela· $3,995' · ~ .' "Cecil County's Finest Steak & Seafood House" nie at 41 0 398·6052. Lie. 749 Authentic Regional American Cuisine Sunday Brunch starting #07 041739. Roofing & Guttering $87* mo 60 months Gift Certificates ~ Carry-Out Available Febr'Uary 13 from 11am·3pm Family Daycare CPR Cart, Featuring .. . Your favorite seafoods and cuts of meat, Diploma in Child Daycare. DAVE'S HEATING ~~~~ d01111 rmtllie, Sill lies lli! ~ft Reservations Suggested • All Major Credit Cards Ref's Ava l. Meals & Snac:lt.s A·A-A OPEN: also Belgian Waffles and fuff·line breakfast menu provided. 41 0 398·9223. &COOLING Residential Roofing , mobile Mon.·All You Can Eat Crabs In Our Tavern S til (Non-alcoholic beverages Included) Licl07041733. home roof coating. Profes­ • Lunch: Tues-Sat 11-4 • Dinner: Tues·Sat 4-10 CERTIFIED, sional work, al reasonable -Lunch served dally 11am-4pm Femlly Olycere w/FT opening Sunday Brunch 9·1 • Dinner 1·8 • Restaurant Closed Mondays rates 410 392-6906 , 302 ~I£ § • "' i!QIM lor ages 2 & up. Meals 17YRS.EXP. ·Dinner served dally 4pm·9:30pm & 368·5315. (410) 658-BUCK snacks provided. 410 Have your A/C cleaned OXFORD, PA .. 314 E. Main St. Risin Sun, MD, Rt. 273 398·8753. LIC10722697. & tuned-up, to save $$ 757 1i : ·. Home Day Cere Openings for on those hot days ahead. Tree Services 610 932-0500 before & after school care, 1-800-949-4581 CHEVY NOVA Sdn '88 To Advertise Elk Neck Eiem, AT , AC , AMIFM, PS, PB. t107-35-185, 410 287-6919 392-6504 $2,995' S. Main St. 15 Klndtr·Prtp Child Care FREE Est. on Painting • Wallpapering $99* mo In Historic Here L11m Ctr FTIPT openings Installation Wallpaper Removal 36 months 2·7 yra, pre-school prop· '$lOI!Id01111cB!\IIIr , niiles~ Port Deposit ram included. New ex· Drywall Repair Winger Tree Service Free Call Nora tended hrs. No reg fee . Just Dave'• Heeling & Cooling SpackJe Work est's, exp work, trimmings over DE/MD line off of Elk· Certified, 17 yrs exp. Have A/C & removal, 717·548·4082 , cleaned & tune ·up . 800 41 0·392·8023- ton Rd. 410 392-5544. 41 0-378-3701 94~4581 or 410 392·6504. ~~ 1-800-220-1230 (IN DE}. Llctnltd Home Oeycere in Free Est on Instillation. e Ris ing Sun area has open· OXFORD, PA lngs . Good rates . Call 410 733 ROBERT G. BURKE 410-398-1230 658·6049. Licl 07038568. Lawn care/Landscaping FAINDr«< COMPANY, me. 610 932-0500 X Long Femlty Dey Cere haa 5 Pontiac 11000 LE 85. Good 1 openings for children ages 239-3116 Commereull &: R111dential - -- ~ -- --<------Elite Lendecape Residential & Cond. Must See. $3000. 2+ 410 392 -6694 . "When Quality Counts" Licensed & Cerllned by -- . --~I.Il\LIAN _ Commercial, complete Lawn & 410 287-5052. e L!Cal07-41676. shrub care. Mowing, lurtilizing the State or Muyland Pontlec Bonneville 'B9Candy d BURKE PAINTING Toddler Town Home Olycare & mulching. 410 398-1526. TNSIJREO apple red. V6 aulD, p/1,~ , Ooenings lor all ages. Ce­ Hete Mowing & Llwn Woltl? • Prunln&• Ferliliution • ale. Beautiful oond. $4 . ~ ci( Manor Sch. Dial 410 Call Andersen Home Services. 743 • Tree Removai•IAII Clearing • 410 392-0617 aft 6. e 392-2908. Licl0736599. E•callent service & reasonable Pet Grooming/Boarding r, • Slum~ Grlndln1• Sabb-900S 1985. 4 dr aedan, 5 prk:ea, 410 392·6412 or 302 • Free ood Chips• apd, 1151< milta. $3900. 8 106 W, Main Street, Elkton MD 5 DAYS '731 ·3113. Creeture'e Comfort 410 392·0648. $10.00 LARSON'S 'Canine 410-398-1972 Suzuki Slmerll 1987, 58k (410) 392-6003 TREE SERVICE & 'Feline 1-800-724-1972 mi1112a ••c oond. $3200 . Items $100 & Over LANDSCAPING 'Bovine 410 7-~g . Dine In OR Dine Out Private partl retH, excludu BULK MULCH •Equine commercii , 1u1omothrt & SH.OOtyerd For In home l:.' care, call ua at 760 864 but try our delicious mf 11tttt. Eech ldd'J line LANDSCAPE PACKAGE 410 392-03 . Refs avail. Upholstery Autos Over $5000 40,/der. Your ld epptere In 10~ Off Ptokegea Critter Sitter Tht belt home RetuJar Menu Prlc:e11 AwUable Chicken, Veal & Seafood dishes. tht NtWirk Poet, Cleft Whig Grading & uadlng, cart for all your compan· &Weaktnd Shopping Ouldt. muJchlna; Monlgo~lll:l II FOf'd heeft OL l'fthtlllclk, HOURI: Saturday t1m1 Wednetday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. - Now Offering Delivery - iona. Linda Butler. 41 0 Main Strllt, FrM 1- ERE£. TIM won aptlollt 1475 clay 382.0421 . lilpd, tic. 1 owner. $2000 Thullday & Friday 8 a.m.-a p.m. CALL 41 0 398-1230 410 312·5175 timalll. 410 755-e842. Of bo'o. 410 287-5375.

... PAGE lOB • NEWARK POST • j ULV29, 1994 864 864 Autos Over $5000 Buick Regal ·'89 Chtv Celtbrltv SIW·'90 JHp Wranqler 4x4 93. 31' Pont. Bonnevl· '90 81o.ch3vy 1088. Blue, auto, 4 Dodge Caravan-'92 tires. Asking price $12,500. Vs, at, ps, pb, ac, full power, Auto, Air, ~hclrtbed . ~200 or best V6, at, full power, nice car. Euroaport, V6, al, 3rd seat, $12,995. V& , at, ps, ~ · full ~· all 1113181, $6995. 11546 $7495 . 410 398·6052. skt 1537 NADA Retail $9700 0 . 410 658-9252. seats , 1117 a, NA A Retail (NuCar logo) LASER 'll2 now $8995 Plnno Pontiac Buick llhel~ Dlb&l l"ruck 1143 of $14950 Now $13495. AWO , AC , Tilt, Cass, 2000 mi. $6495 Oxford, PA o 1500 made, fuel in- $199* mo 215-932·2892 60 months $11 ,995' kiCIId V8 318 magnum, NUrAR- ~ Chevy 1970, ~ bo~ ahik, OOhp, low milea, auto w/ '$2IAII dGIII caft'tlli, 1111 iesllldin $ • mo ;::::L~' oNTJA. c 1344 Marrows RdNew1rk DE needs clu , $4 or 0 elecbic rNer drive, shelby 255 302·368-6262 410 287-3108. wheels, pa, pb, lie, lmlfm 60 months Pont. Grand AM·'92 ~ TOYOTA 4-Runner- 'll3 CUI, mint cond, tow pack· Dodge Conv V1n '87 Good Chev Corvette • '92 ~ '12 1A11 d01111CIIIY'IIIi ,lllies i!J6l!N 2dr, V6, at, ps, pb, ac, alloy Che~-810 1990. Good cond, Alum wheels, sun -roof, fiN, pi, 6 k miles, maroon, 5 spd. :C· Inspected. Beat offer. cond. A/C,; cru ise, tilt, atf'J Conv , V8, at, lu ll power, lorest wheels, tilt cruiso, 11 1822a, r B Johnson 410 $9995 pm, tilt, cruise, stereo cass, ale. $4700 or best offer. 302 1m cau, 8. $6000 or b/o. green, NADA retail $25875 592-6680 after 6pm. Work. 410 398-5000. now $22995 453-4426. OXFORD ,PA Ford XL T Window V1n 89. 8 ~4 F150 Truck ·n V8 Engine, power brake& , like new cyl , au1o wlod. 7 pass, 4 61 0 932·0500 PA ; Sm Ford R1nger 83. Good !18CM!ifff! ~XFO R D . tires, very little rust, over- capll dna, tilt & swivel. ,.~ a . e-t e -t - N ...... , ... . o• FORD THUNDERBIRD '90 ~ cond ition . $1195. 410 Bench seat lolda to bed. Tilt load sprinp•· $2000. or best V6, AT, PW, PL, Tilt, Cruise. 610 932-0500 1344 M1rrowe RdNew1rk DE 275 -2230. Corvette 1984. $9500 , silver, Po ntiac Grand Prix Cpe , offer. Cal 410-658-4395 wheel, tint glass, PS; ':! $5,995' MERCURY SABLE SW '89 302·368-6262 auto leks, tow pckjl. d auto, ale, 54k miles. 410 Loaded With Leather 1993. PW, PL. PS, Cru 1so, FORD RANGER • '88 ale, stereo, caaa, bre car· 398-8263 . white. $14,995. AC, aff'Jfm ca11. 876 JEFF rier. Exc oond. 57K mls. DODGE CARAVAN·'88 $6,995 Plnno Pontiac Buick TOYOTA TERCEL DX·'H $5,495' Vans $9 ,990. 302-737-2102. D'AMBROSIO Auto , ale, Exc.cond. Oxlord, PA Auto, AC, radio & morel $154* mo 215-932·2892 610 932-9090 36 months P~m Voy1ger SE·'89 'l!adGIIICIIIY'Iadl,s•lltsldlij!ni AT, C, Luggage Rack. CHEVY LUMINA EURO 'll3 Pontiac Sunblrd Cpe , 1992. $4 ,995' The Family Sporti Sedan Auto, Air, Cass. Aqua. $9,995. ~ Plnno Pontiac Buick ® $12,777 1344 M1rrows RdNewark DE Oxford, PA 1344 Marrows RdNewark DE $169* mo ~mmruw months 302-368-6262 2 1 5 - 932-2 B ~2 302-368-6262 ;;• 36 '$20111 dGIIIcai!tli, .. illlifiinf Pontiac Sunblrd Cpe . 199 1. TOYOTA TERCEL DT '94 OXFORD , PA DODGE DAYTONA A u~.:. Air, Tilt. Cruise, Red . Auto, ale, sterec, 4 dr,Great 1990, Turbo, 5 spd , loaded, air Mere Sable LS 1989. 3.B, V6, · buys! 4 to choose from Ford Crown Vlct-'92 power everything, heated $8,~r:~ S . 610 932-0500 JEFF bag. Kept very dean, runs & One owner, auto , ale, pl. pw, Plnno Pontiac Buick JEFF looks great. Expecting mother winds hield , exc cond . Ford· F150 XL T L1rf1t 1987. D'AMBROSIO Much Morel .,_. $6000. 410 2B7-5219 or Oxford, PA Plw, ale. $4900 . 410 ~\ . .. !!:I~ needs bigger cer. MUST sell. 215-932-2892 610 932-9090 D'AMBROSIO $8000 or bes t offer. 410 287·8609. 287-6449. - · ------Pontlec Traneport SW, 1992. OXFORD, PA 61 0 932-9090 885-5957. NISSAN 240 SX '89 ® Ford Bronco-'70 Newly rebu ilt Dodge C.raven Le-'ll4 AC, PS, PB, AM!FM Cass. PW, PL, Tilt, Cruise, 7 Passen ­ 1344 MarroWI RdNew1rk DE 610 932-0500 DODGE DYNASTY '90 ~ ger, Red. $15,995. hlp

NEW 1994 PLY OUTH LASER BUY FOR $309 PEA MO. BUY FOR $311 PEA MO. LIST PRICE $19,815 or or LEASE FOR $293 PEA MO. LEASE FOR $219 PEA MO. SALE PRICE $17,870 RS TURBO, TUFIQUOISE 11940007, SYNCRO 5 SPO, 2•. 0L MPI DUAL OVERHEAD CAM, INTERCOOLED ENGINE, ANTI·LOCK BRAKES, SUNROOF, ALLOY WHEELS, CD PLAYER, PW, POL, I MORE. AKOTA PICK NEW 1994 GRAND CHEROKEE BUY FOR $219 PEA MO . LIST PRICE $26,704 BUY FOR $430 PEA MO. or or LEASE FOR 171 PEA MO. SALE ·PRICE $23,984 LEASE FOR $399 PEA MO.

4X4, 4 DOOR LAREDO, BRIGHT WHITE 1948025, AUTO, A/C, TILT, CRUISE, PW, POL, SELE<:T TRAC. 4X4, SUNSCREEN GLASS, TRAILER TOW PREPS GROUP, AIR BAG, ETC. ill 1994 EEP CHEROKE SPORT BUY FOR $303 PEA MO. LIST PRICE $21,072 BUY FOR $342 PEA MO. or or LEASE FOR $199 PEA MO. SALE PRICE $19,617 LEASE FOR $280 PER MO. SW BRIGHT WHITE J146002, 7 PASS. SEAT1NG, AUTO, AIC, REAR WINDOW WIP ER, REMOTE HATCH 4DR , 4X4, EIRIGHT WHITE, UGHT GROUP, AUTO, AJC, SUNSCREEN GLASS, AMIFM CASSETTE, RELEASE, AMIFM STEREO, T1NTED WINDOWS, SPARE TIRE, REAR WINDOW DEFOGGER, DUA L AIR BAGS. POWER TECH SIX ENGINE, FOG LAMPS, SPORT PKG, REAR DEFROSTER, FULL SIZE SPARE. N W 1994 GE 1500 1994 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER

LIST PRICE $19,286 BUY FOR $298 PER MO. LIST PRICE $17,700 BUY FOR $245 PEA MO. 0 or SALE PRICE $17,398 LEAS ~ FOR $255 PER MO. SALE PRICE $14,7 0 LEASE FOR $153 PEA MO. 1500 4X4, PU, FLAME RED, J148174, 512 MAGNUM V-8 ENGINE, AJC , BENCH SEAT, SW, 7 PASS., BRIGHT WHITE,11148003, AUTO, AJC, REAR DEFOGGER, AM/FM STEREO, REAR STEP BUMPER, WHEEL TRIM RINGS & MORE. LUGGAGE RACK, DUAL AIR lAGS, AM/FM STEREO, AND MORElli D VALUS!S #140754A #145063A #147036B 1991 0150 PU 1991 Chevy 5-10 PU 1992 Chevy S-10 PU (Black) (Blue/Silver) (Blue) $8,795 $8,995 $8,995 #945008A #148064A #141123A #10418 1990 Voyager 1992 Dodge 0150 PU 1992 Chrysler New Yorker 1993 Dodge Dynasty Blue wlwood, 6 Cyl, Auto, AC (Green) (Gold) (White) $9,795 $10,795 $12,395 $12,995 190007 #10371 #10378 #146086A 1993 Dodge Dynasty 1993 Cherokee Country 1993 Cherokee Laredo 1993 Dodge Grand Caravan 4x4 Fully Equipped (Blue) $15,295 4x4 Fully Equipped $1!2,995 $19,995 $20,495

I SUPPLE~~ ~~ENT ·. ::,.:

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AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT 0 THE NEWARK POST • JULY 29, 1994 How to help your children excel in school 'By Mindy Patiel :chool and make an appointment to observe the teacher and ask what you can do to help. toward education and let your ch il dren how the politica l structure of a school board­ pecia/ to the Newark Post the ir child's class. Working parents may It might be as simple as spending an hour know you have high expectations for the ir operall:~ . Aucnding sehoul board meetings , Ensure your child's success in school by have to give up an occasional lunch hour, li stening to a first-grader read or helping a success. is the most logical way to learn that proce&s. -:_ following these six steps. The nat ion's but the dividends are worth it. In addition to harried science tea<.: hcr in ventory materials. At school, many student s do bett er with In addition to being educational, atlendance· largest education organizations agree that sending a positive message to teachers that extra allention and he lp. Yet kids often at s hoot board meetings de monstrates when parents get involved in their kids' you're a concerned parent, you' II have a J- Join t1 PTII make even greater stride. when the he lp ~ upp o rt for board officials, w ho will be ~education - and stay involved from whole new set of things to discuss with your I . comes at home, from th e ir parents. For more likely to listen to your issues if you've elementary all the way thorugh high school chi ld at the dinner table. Once you' ve seen example, you mi ght offer to review your invested time li stening to theirs. their kids do better in school. the school 's art tables, reading corners and Seven millio n parents nationwid e are children's homework or ~ u ggest potenti al , The U.S. Department of Education so on, they'll have a new meaning for you. already members of the PTA , and thousand sources of infonnation for research projects. 6: ·ae preptlted lor ptlrent l )naintains that parental involvement can In addition, try to schedule at least one mo re belong to o ther pare nt -teac he r For cert ain disadvantaged student ·, Jead to imporoved student acheivement, meeting a year with your school' principal. organizations. "Through the PTA. pare nt s some schuob even offer home-based te11cller conferences ~- -· · . --- - .increased chool attendance, reduce Even a brie f, friendly conversation may can address a variety of educati onal needs programs to instruct willing parent. on how Too few opportunities exist for parents

URE YOU'RE SMART, but do • Write Down Your To-Do List­ Parents make the difference, Timely you have the right stuff to make Advance planning helps you know Sit in school? According to orga­ what to do every day. Keep a to-do say nation's best principals nizational consultant Donna page next to your calendar in your HEN IT COMES to improving Every time a parent praises his or her tips Goldberg, "students need time-man­ personal organizer. student learning, there's no sub­ child for a quality performance on a class agement and organizational skills to • Expect the Unexpected-Give Wstitute for a strong partnership project or completing a homework assign­ ment, that parent is reinforcing the value juggle classes, activities, part-time yourself a few spare days when plan­ between parents and the school. That's the advice of the finalists in the 1993 National of education, according to Hatton. for ning long-term projects. Parents should ask questions that will jobs and responsibilities at home." Principal of the Year competition . • Create a User-Friendly "Parent involvement is the fmal leg of lead youngsters to take the right action, These tips from Ms. Goldberg and not questions that will condemn them for Workspace-You're in the business of the education triangle that will assure suc­ busy Day Runner, the leading retail maker cess for the student," says William C. mistakes, Hatton urges. Question whether of personal organizers, can help stu­ being a student, so follow the example Martin, principal, Texas City High School. students have a plan to complete an dents ucceed in the classroom and of professionals. A desk, bulletin "When students, teachers and parents assignment before it's due, not why they work together, kids learn." didn't turn in the assignment. students beyond. board, bookshelf and file cabinet or "Parents are clearly a key to successful Modeling appropriate behavior is • Use Monthly Calendars to Plan rolling cart for hanging files are learning," contends National Principal of another important way parents can set their children on the right path, according essential. the Year Janie Ruth (Hill) Hatton, princi­ Projects and Finish Homework on pal, Milwaukee Trade and Technical High to Billie Jean Knight, another NPOY final­ Time-Working backward from the • Color-Code Files, Computer School. "And the older children become, ist and principal, Manhattan Beach due date determines what to do every Disks, Notebooks and Textbooks­ the more they need parental support." (California) Intermediate School. The Principal of the Year program is "Read, read, read," Knight urges par­ day to finish the assignment. Assign one color per subject-for sponsored by MetLife and the National ents. "Students need to see that people • Schedule Assignments and example, blue for English, red for his­ Association of Secondary School around them believe reading is important. tory. Choose colored notebooks and Principals (NASSP). If kids do not have good role models, they Activities on Weekly Calendars­ Hatton believes one of the best ways simply won't do it (read)." Carried in a personal organizer, you stickers for files, computer disks and parents can contribute to a youngster's Knight, whose school distributes a sum­ can easily check, change or add to textbooks. Color-code subject tabs in growth and education is to affirm his or mer reading list for parents, also calls her accomplishments. upon parents to listen to their teenagers. your schedule, anywhere, anytime. a personal organizer for quick notes "Compliment your child and ask posi­ "Today, very few families talk to each and assignments. tive questions," she advises. other," she says. Delnastics builds strong minds and bodies It is not unusual to stop at Delnastics and ee children ages 2 - 12 swinging, climbing, jumping and ro lling through our fun-filled les ons. Gymnastics is an excellent activity to help develop fitness in young children because it teaches skills that are considered building blocks for many other sporting activities. Many researchers i.n child devel­ o pment believe that confidence generated through gymnastic activity can transfer to other areas in the child's life. "Gymnastics channels children's natural energies for swinging, jumping, climbing and rolling into a meaningful program that builds strong minds and bodies," say · owner-director Betty Ann Cooper. Delnastics provides your child with the opportunity for a positive learning experience. Our philosophy is "teach children to achieve and they will remem­ * Toddlers ber the lesson for li fe. " Boys & Girls For additional informatio n on how your child can * become invo lved in gymnasti cs, please call: (302) * Competitive Teens 737·STAR. * Gym Birthday Parties * Modern 10,000 sq. ft. Facility For information write: or call : * Professional Friendly Staff DELNAST!CS (302) 737-STAR * Olympic Equipment 17 McMill an Way * Special Pre-School Equipment Newa rk , DE 19713 With Registration before Aug. 25th West Nottingham VlSCOVER ... ~est ~ ottinglyam ... Academy : An enormous challenge and opportunity awaits you as you begin the J\ra.hem~ process of evaluating the appropriate independent school for your son or daughter. I encourage you to enter into thoughtful conversation with your child about the schools you will visit and the impressions you carry away An Independent School For about them. Boarding and Day Students Perhaps I can he most helpful to you by sharing my priorities as Head of School at West Nottingham Academy.

1be nature of schooling today demands that young people he in touch with adults who truly care about them and who have made a personal investment in the profession of teaching. My first priority is assuring that your son or daughter is among the ranks of the best teachers and role models in indepen­ dent education. Let me share with you my definition ofgood teachers.

Good teachers .. .

- have a hunger for learning that shapes their Lives and the lives of other adults and students with whom they come in contact;

- have not forgotten that they were once young themselves, and that it is often one adult who turns the mind of a young person toward learning;

- have mastered the art of presenting their discipline to students in a way that imparts knowledge, creates excitement for learning, and builds self-confi­ dence and self-esteem in their students;

- have developed a positive sense of self, consider in high regard their cho­ sen profession, and are positive role models for others considering teaching or who have recently entered the profession. Located in Colora, Maryland, Cecil County off State Highway 276 My goal as Head of School is to bring to West Nottingham adults who have the characteristics I have described above, to support their efforts, and to pro­ vide them with a vision of where this school is today and where they can For More Information contact: expect it to be tomorrow. I don't offer you a school that is perfect, but I know that this school has integrity and strives to achieve the goal of having men Kenneth W. Michelsen, and women in the classroom, in the dormitories, and on the athletic field who Director of Admissions are good teachers and who exhibit the personal qualities that will provide a positive influence on your child. We welcome your visit. 410-658-5556

Edward]. Baker Head of School West Nottingham Academy

• Learning Disabilities Association teaches how to cope with LD, ADD

The Learning Disabilities learning to read, copying form , Effective corre tion mu t include Association of the Upper Eastern following directions, or, if he/she a total approach to th e edu a­ Shore in Cecil County, Md., is a is often confused, clumsy, impul­ ti nal, physiological, psychologi­ no n-profit, volunteer organiza­ sive, hyperactive, or di oriented cal, and medical need of the tion for parents, professionals becoming fr ustrated, rebellious, individual child. and adults who are interested in depressed, withdrawn, or aggre - Parents need to be informed. Learning Disabilities Association learning how to cope with LD or sive. An inquiry to LOA may be a cna­ ADD and the many problems fn adults, learning disabilities cial first step in providing help to of manifested by these di abling are commo nl y recognized as a person with learning disabili­ conditions. deficits in o ne or more of the ties. UPPer- ~a§ter-n Sh()r-e An unex plained persistent academic area : oinprehension, Between l 0 and 20 percent of problem in learning a basic skill written expression, math compu­ a ll school-aged childre n have necessary for urvival as an inde­ tation, spelling, and pro bl e m learning disabilities. Of those with LD , about 20 to 25 per ent pendent adult may be a clue to a o lving. Less freque nt, but no An organization for parents and professionals learning disability in a person less troublesome are problems in will also have ADD. who has normal to superior intel­ organizational skill s, time man­ LD and ADD are two separate to increase awareness about ligence. agement, and social skills. problems; however, they occur Learning Disabilities (LD) LD should be considered as a Many adults with learning dis­ together so frequently th at it i and Attention Deficit Disorders (ADD). possible ca use if a child has trou­ a bilities, may also have lan­ u eful to consider them related. ble with one or more of the fol ­ guage-based and or perceptual Upper Eastern Shore LOA can lowing: thinking clearly, spelling, processing problems. provide understanding, upport, accurately learning to compute, Learning Disabilities ca n o cur reading materials, resources, and Meetings are held the third Thursday of each month at Elkton Public Library rememberinq facts, putting things in many forms - visual, auditory, inform ati on to concerned par­ in seque nce, writing legibly, mo tor contro l, logic, etc. ent , profe ionals, or adults. For more information, contact Adrian Lewis at (410)398-2120.

Single sex education receives positive attention As the issue of gender bias in the classroom receives A: I try to bring these issues up in every math class J more attention in the news media, the focus on the ben­ teach because I feel that they are important. I assign my efits of single-sex education for young women has students research projects, where they look up a biographY, increased dramatically. of a female mathematician and report their findings 161 The primary concern of researchers is the dramatic the rest of the class. Tbis shows them that there are women FALL OPEN HOUSE DATES loss of interest by young women in the math and science who are applying math in real life. : fields as they enter puberty. The studies reveal that there Q: Do you believe that boys and girls learn differently? are several factors for this decrease in interest a nd If you do, could you describe ways in which boys' ana achievement. Reasons include a subconscious lack of girls' learning styles differ? ·: Monday, November 7th Montessori (Ages 3 & 4) encouragement and interest for girls in these fi elds by A: Yes, l think it's true that girls and boys perceive the teachers, a loss of self-esteem resulting from boys' things differently. Girls learn in a way that promotes con;. Wednesday, November 9th Kindergarten negative remarks about girls' abilities, and a fear that if nectedness to their subject matter. The thing J really they are sma rt they won't be popular. notice is that girls will ask, "How am l going to use this?~ ' Sunday, November 13th Grade 9 Recentl y, Mrs. Diana Saunders, a middle/ upper school Math instruction has tended to be very abstract; the textS faculty member at Ursuline Academy with seven years of have become too es01eric. -; Tuesday, November 15th Grades 1-8 teaching experience at both co-ed and all-gi rl schools, Q: \1'/bat are your opinions of the single sex classroorq was interviewed by Natasha Schlegel of Family Times as opposed to the co-ed classroom? •. Magazine. The fo llowing is an excerpt of the article. A: J think the single sex classroom, (especially) begin"; Q: Are girls being discouraged from math and science? ning at the 7t'b and 8th grade age, is extremely benefici!P. Girls: Preschool through Grade 12 A: It is important for girls, who have a desire to pursue because I see an entire classroom full ofgirls who are par. math and science, to do so. I don 't think that's happen­ ticipating,feeting a part of things and really getting so m e~ Boys: Preschool through Grade 3 ing at the moment; there are a number of places along tbing out of the class. Wh ereas, J would practically knoc~ the way where girls are being discouraged. A big part of my head agm:nst the wall in the co-ed classes to mak~ that is th e socialization in our culture. For example, sure that the girls were included; it just wasn't happening.. you're much more likely to bear a mother say, "It s okay, J (Excerpted with permission from Family Time~ wasn't good at math either.'" to her daughter tban to be1· Magazim!) ~ son. Tbere 's a kind of acceptance that's built in. Fortunately at Ursuline Academy, gender bias in the For more information, call: Q: What can teachers do? classroom is not a problem. On the contrary, the matJl A: Tbe biggest thing any teacher can do, and what I've and science programs boast excellent results. Man~ 302-658-7158 tried to do, is let the kids know bow enthusiastic you are Ursuline graduates have gone on to study in these fields:• about math; how much you enjoy it, and how you don't In an atmosphere that encourages exploration ancl see that th ere 's any problem with the fact that you're curiosity in scie nce and math, Ursuline students ar~ female and enjoy mathematics. reversing the trend of poor performance by young 1106 Pennsylvania Ave. Wilmington, DE 19806 Q: Do you discuss gender issues in th e classroom? women in science and math. Delaware Tech educational opportunities span the spectrun1 FOCUS ON THE FUTURE. • • Ask any five students at : Delaware Technical and Community College why they are C"'onnect with Delaware 1'ech ' attending the college, and you are likely to get five very differ­ ent answers. You may meet an aspiring chef enrolled in the new Delaware Technical & Community College offers: , Culinary Arts Program, an auto- i. motive worker learning new skills for a more secure future, 1 Excellent job placement an early retiree preparing for a a career change, a business execu- ' rive mastering a complex com­ puter program, or a young moth­ I ' er building her job skills before Tech keeps pace w ith the complete spectrum of education­ a High quality instruction entering the job ma rket. changes," according to Orl ando al goals. People who need a Delaware Tech's range of pro­ J. George Jr., Vice President and basic introduction to computers grams is d esigned for people Campus Directo r of the along with those seeking a thor­ with a wide variety of education­ Stanto n/ Wilmington Ca mpus. ough knowledge of advanced Career-oriented programs al needs. The diversity of the stu­ George stated, "New programs programming find courses appro­ a dent population creates a lively and course o fferings refl ect the priate to their level of expertise and dynamic environment which growing need for workers with at Delaware Tech. , students find both stimulating up-to-date business and technical Delaware Tech not onl y helps ' and enriching. skills." its students advance in their cho­ a Day and evening classes Though diffe re nt in man y The ta nto n/ Wi lmingto n sen field, but the college's Career ways, students at Delaware Tech Campus of Delaware Tech wi ll Centers also help any one in the do have at least o ne thing in be offering a new option in the community to decide o n the • common. They realize that edu­ Human Service department in career path that is right for them. Lowest tuition in the state cation beyond the high school the fall. The Drug and Alcohol Locatio ns at both the Sta nton a level i an integral part of their Coun eling opti on will expl ore And Wilmington Ca mpuses are future success. As sophisticated the psychologica l and sociologi­ staffed wi th ca reer counselors technology and internati o na l cal impact of drug and alcohol who are prepared to work with competiti o n become a part of abuse and will prepare students any member of the community a Financial aid and scholarships vi rtu a lly every bus iness and to work in businesses and in the needing their services, free of industry, American workers will community in this increasingly charge, to help them asse s their need the skill s to grow, adapt important fi eld. goals, s kill s a nd stre ngths. and advance alo ng with the ir Student in the Culinary Arts Computerized interest inventories REGISTER NOW FOR FALL CLASSES! chosen field. A strong education­ Program, now ente ring its sec­ a nd an array of e mployme nt al foundation will all ow them to ond yea r, learn the fundamentals information mate ri als is avail able New students can register on an on-going basis. keep pace with the changes of food pre paratio n , ba king, to guide first time job eekers as they'll see in the workplace in garde manager, buffet presenta­ well a mid-life career changers Attend information sessions on their lifetime. Delaware Tech stu­ tion, and intern ati o nal cuisine. to the next step toward a fulfill­ Wednesday, August 10 Stanton Campus-6:00p.m. dents have found the opportuni­ Classroom lecnare , fie ld trips, a ing future. ty to gain these skill s at a n practicum and hand -on experi ­ Delaware Tech is th e state's Thursday, August 11 Wilmington Campus-6:00p.m. affordable co t within ea y dri­ ence all add up to a soli d educa­ only community college, and as ving distance. ti o nal fo undatio n in the field . such has proven itself a va lu able Fall classes begin Wednesday, August 24. Delaware Tech has the lowest Graduates fro m the progra m resource. Each yea r, thousa nds tuition in the state, and non-resi­ receive an Associate of Applied of Delawareans turn to Delaware dents who work in Delawa re cienct: Degree in Culinary Arts. Tech to he lp them meet thei r qualify for in-state tuition rates, All the degree p rogram at educa tion and train ing needs. lf Choose from courses in: as do their dependents. But cost Delaware Tech include computer you'd like to find out how your Business & Computer Technologies, Culinary Arts, effectiveness is not the only rea- training, and sho rt-term training Community Coll ege can help you on that the coll ege ha become i available o n both IBM and met:t your goals, come to a free Health Care, Science & Engineering Technologies, s uch a popular option . High Macintosh computers. tate-of­ info rm ati o n e sio n at the quality programs in engineering th e-a rt i nstructi o na I fa ciliti es, tanton Campus on Augu t 10, or and Public Service technology, health , science, pub­ small class size and an expe rt the Wilmington Ca mpus o n lic service, computer , ulinary teaching staff combine to create Augu ·r 11 . Both se ions begin at arts and business-related fi eld a professional yet per ·onali zt:d 6:00 p.m. Registration for the fa ll · are designed with input from learning atm phere. By offering semester is August 18, 19, and Call 888-5288 for information I. area business leaders, so gradu­ a complete selection of comput­ 22. Classes ~gin August 24 . Ca ll ates have the precise s kills er-oriented workshops, seminars, 888-5288 t ign up for an infor­ employer are looking for. certificate, and degree programs, mati n session r to learn how "The e mployment e ne is Ddaware Tech is able t provide you ca n connect with Delaware St a 11 I o 11 /lVi /111 i11 gt o 11 C'a 111 p 11 ,,. changing rapidly, and Delaware ·ourses that arc tail red to the Tech. PAGE 4 • 0PPORT\JNI'nES I N E DUCATION • THE NEWARK POST, F RIDAY, JULY 29, 1994 Scientific Glass Technology: Opcnirtgs Available in Scicr1tific Job Opportunities in a Specialized Field ARNEY POl T 1WP., NJ - The cientific Glass Te hnology Glass Tc~hnology Program at Salem C mmunity o ll ege in Carneys Point, New j ersey, has openings fo r students Salem Community College, loca ted right over the Delaware Memorial this fa ll. The a ll ege, located less tha n 30 minu tes from Newark, Bridge in Carneys Point, NJ, is the o nly degree-granting institution in has the disti nction of being the o nl y coll ege in the country to the country to offer 1-year Certificates and 2-year Associa te 's Degrees offe r degrees in the highl y-spe­ in Scientific Glass Technology. cialized field of scient ifi c gla - blowing. Students may chao e to pursue a one-year ce11ificat or a Our Scientific Glass Technology graduates go o n to excellen t j obs in two-yea r a ·so late's degree. Salem Community Coll ege gmdu­ industry and research facilities throughou t North America. Why not ates of this program have gone on to high-paying job opportuni­ make glass equipment fo r experi ­ r.o bend and shape the glass to a find out more about our "glassblowing" program. Many Delaware ti es throughout North Ame rica. me ntal testing conducted in specified fo rm. students have done just that, and now they're professionals in the Glassblowing origi nated as an indu try by engineers and techni­ To learn more a bo ut the art form in a ncient Egypt and cia ns. unique course of study in scien­ glass technology fi eld! Mesopotami a, and has evolved Glassblowers construct, modi ­ ti fic g lassblo wing o ffe re d at into a scientific technology used fy, and repair experim ental and Sa lem Community Coll ege, by the world's leading research laboratory glass products. They please contact the admissio ns For more inform ation about Salem Community College's institutions and corporati ons. A also advise cienti t and e ngi­ o ffi ce at (609) 35 1-2698. Scientific Glass Technology Program , contact the Admissio ns contemporary glassblower cre­ neers on a proposed product's Admission to the program is lim­ ited, and students must meet O ffi ce at 609/ 35 1-2698. ate glass apparatus for scientific function, design and properties. research performed by chemists, Creating glass a pparatu s w ith the instructor prio r to Admission to this program is li m ited , and candidates must physicists, and biologists in many involves cutting the glass, heat­ acceptance. Sa le m Community meet with the instructor prior to acceptance. Seats are fill ed top U.S. coll eges and universi­ ing it until the glass is pliable College i an equal opportunity, SALEM and u ing specialized equipment affirmative action institution. •Community CoU'!JV on a fi rst come, first served basis. ties. Industri al glassblowers also TRADITIONAL &DISTINCTIVELY CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Fa irwinds Christian School was a pioneer in the Christian School movement orne 23 years & ago. Founded in 1971 by Dr. E. • Pre K 3 4 yr old E OF •K -12th Grade L Britton, the school was e tab­ 1 lished to compliment th e 1 Before care ~O ~ 1"It~ After care Christia n home by teaching moral ethics with academics. The school offe r a high acad­ • College Prep F airwinds • Foreign Language . emic level fro m pre-ki ndergarten w he re phon ics , readi ng and • Music Christian School • Caring Atmosphere ~ numbers are taught to provide a firm foundation, through the col­ lege preparatory classes offered • Science Fair • Interscholastic in the high school. The smaller a they have the opport u nity basketba ll tea ms last year went classroom settings and the caring each year to see li ve literary per­ to the division and champion ·hi p Competition Sports . teachers provide an atmosphere fom1ances by a pr fessional act­ games. Mrs. Sterling, the girls' which encourage the learn ing ing company. basketball coach, led her girl to experience fo r the student. The seventh through eleventh victory both in the division and • Science Lab • Computer Lab Bible class, fore ign language, grade wi nners of the science in the championship, and Mr. computer science, laboratory sci­ departments' annual science fai r Weight led the boys to a division • Low Tuition • Qualified Teachers : ences, history, english , elemen­ competition go to a tri-state com­ victory and to a second pia e tary and secondary math, music, petition sponsored by the championship win . a nd p hysical education are Frank li n Institute . In 1992, Fairwi nds Christian School is offered to further enhance the Chemistry students from dedicated not onl y to total acad­ schedule. Within the Computer Fairwinds Chri ·tian School won emic excelle nce but also to the Call At Science Department, the students fo urth p lace in the Tri- tate Chris tia n growth of each of our Come Visit have the opportunity to learn Regional Science Fa ir o mpeti­ stude nts. The need fo r mo ral word processing (both DO and tion. education in our country must 302 Windows envi ronment), spread For the sports-min ded, the come fro m our families and be 801 Seymour Rd. sheets, and basic programming. school offers occer, flag foot­ encouraged by our educators in 328-7404 KNIGHTS Literature is brought to life for ball, oftball , basketball, and the school. This is the goal of Fairwinds • Bear, DE: our high school English students baseball. The boys' and girls' Fairwinds Christian chool. . ~ 'I y CHRISTINA Christina Progratns for adults INt.. help achieve job success ADULT THE CANDIDATES THE SOLUTIONS The entry level labor pool Encourage present employ­ PROGRAMS (18 to 21-year-olds) will ees to be active learners. It Your Source For Adult Education continue to decline for the is well-documented that :a rest of the decade. This person who is involved ih Programs Available Include: reflects the drop in birth rate learning one thing is more • High School Diploma For Adults in the early '70's. able to learn something else • GED Preparation AnD Testing This decade will see a big than a person who is not • Basic Skills In Reading, Writing, Math involved in · the learning • English As A Second Language increase in 5 to 13-year-olds • Even Start Family Literacy Education which will translate into the process. Get employees • Adult Education For Homeless Persons largest pool of entry level into Adult Continuing • Skills Enhancement At Work Sites workers ever by the year Education programs on any • Adult Non-Credit Continuing Education Classes In Personal 2010. subject (even pay for them) Development And Work Skills, Computer Literacy And Software Displaced workers as a and they will be better Instruction, Personal And Family Living Enrichment, General Interest result of business downsiz­ learners for what you want Topics And Languages, Music, Arts, Crafts, Dance And Exercise ings and closings add to the them to learn for the job. LEARNING IS FOREVER , the Christina Adult Programs Catalog, will be current labor pool, but are Enter a business-education released Tuesday, September 6, 1994 with course descriptions, dates and seeking higher paying and partnership and bring skills times. more responsible positions. enhancement to your work­ The JAMES GROVES ADULT HIGH SCHOOL NEWARK CENTER Some are accepting place. Skills enhancement registration opens Tuesday, September 6 in the evening at Newark and "reduced" positions. "fills the gaps" in academics, William Penn High Schools where classes will be held. self-confidence and team­ THE PROBLEMS work so your employees are For more information about all of the Christina Adult Programs, call the Christina Adult Education Office at 454-2000 x 221 during business Many candidates, both ready to learn the technical hours. experienced and new, are skills in your training pro­ under-prepared to perform grams. Skills enchancement IT'S NOT TOO LATE! the job duties in high-tech, is individualized for each info rma tion-orien ted employee and customized The high school completion and basic skills programs serve adults and employment. to your business. out-of-school youth 16 and older who have not finished a high school diploma. Credit classes meet at night which allows the adult to handle job Many unemployed persons For more information on and family responsibilities as well as shoal. Basic skills classes are lack the basic skills to func­ these programs, call Bill available days or evenings. Special arrangements can be made for tion in any job, yet will have McLain at (302) 454-2000 individual situations. Talk to us about your needs. We will try to tailor the to be tapped to fill positions Ext. 221 .. . Christina School program to serve you. Remember, you are not alone. Christina serves during the time of worker District Adult Education many adults just lilce you. Call today! shortage. Programs. Every student challenged at Good Shepherd GOOD SHEPHERD Good Shepherd Catho li c CATHOLIC SCHOOL School, in Perryville, is o-educa­ Oonal and is full y accredited by 810 Aiken Avenue dl e Middle States As ociati on of (:alleges and c chools. • It admits students of all fa iths Perryville, Maryland 21903 and of any race in its a li -day kindergart e n p rogram a nd in grades 1 th rough 8. With sma ll 410-642-6265 ' lasses a nd d edicated , caring reachers who are kept up-to-date in th eir professional field , every student is cha ll e nged a nd GRADES K-8 encouraged to work to the very best of his or her ;~b ili ty. SMALL CLASSES The happy, nurturing environ­ ment enha n e each student's desire to wonde r, e xplo re, FAMILY & CHRISTIAN VALUES resea rch, and d iscover. Fa mil y Studen ts working on a fund-raising p roject with Coca-Cola. a nd Christia n values are re in­ nation, and the world. the school has an active volun­ ALL-DAY KINDERGARTEN for ed in all area and levels of Good She phe rd Ca tho li teer network and parent involve­ learning. School offers a n After-School ment in the education of their The tud e nts at Good Ca re Program, co urricular acti vi­ childre n is strongly e n ouraged. AFTER-SCHOOL CARE PROGRAM Shepherd School become self­ ti es, and classes in Mu sic, Art, For fu rther information ahout eli ci plined and aware o f their a nd Phys ica l Ed ucati o n. The re Good Shepherd Catho li · School, re latio ns hips with , a nd th e ir are omputers in the classrooms you may visit the school ar 810 LIMITED OPENINGS re ponsibili ties to, o ne anothe r, and an instrumenta l music pro­ Aiken Avenue or c;~ ll the scho 1 • their famil y, school, community, gram is ava il abl e. Additiona il y, office at (410) 642-626-. CALL NOW FOR INFORMATION I REGISTRATION The College School The allege chool, located in the Coll eg able during the school day. THE of Education at th e niversi ty of Delaware, The specialized learning envi ronment of ofrers a unique alternative ·duca tional pro­ The oll ege chool is d signed to bring chil ­ gram to ·h il d rcn wh have experie nced dren's academic and social skil ls up to a COLLEGE learning diffi ulties in traditional school set­ level that wi ll enable them to succeed in a ti ngs. We beli eve th·n children flo urish in a traditional educational system wi thin two· to warm and support ive environm nt. By pro­ thre years. To fac il itate this goal, students SCHOOL viding small class sizes and instruction ba ·eel receive instruction in reading, language arts, The College School on ind ividual n eels, w strive to narrow the math , scienc , and ocial studies. gap b tween a child' - potential and ach i ve­ The Coll ege hoot students and teachers Offers A Unique Alternative Educational ment. make extensive use of in 'tructional t chnolo­ B cause it is located at the ni versiry of gy. Mul tiple computers are located in every Program To Children Who Are Delaware, Th Coll ege chool has access to classroom and tudent have access to two the experti ·e f the uni versity's facul ty and different computer labs within the buil ding. Experiencing Learning Difficulties raff. Facu lty memb rs who are recognized Student use technology to practi e ba i experts in ar as such as spe ial educa tion, kills; to write and publi h stories, newslet­ t chno logy, school psychology, and cou n ·el­ ters and books; to develop mu ltimedia pre­ • Caring, supporting environment • Computer based instruction ing. Such facult y work closely with The . entations; and to telecommunicar with • Small class sizes • Ages 6-13 Co il ge S ·hool teachers in s ttin g up pro­ adults and stu dent outsid the universi ty. grams to meet the needs of our students. The Coll eg S hool is recognized as an University of Delaware Adva nc d graduate stu dents work d irectly approved school for exceptional children by with The Coll ege Sc hool teachers to increase th Delawa re Department of P ublic 130 Willard Hall • Newark, DE the rang f servi s and xperienc s ava il - Instruction. (302) 831-1097 · Help your child do better in school • As a p are nt, you w ill alway play an Childre n need to be taught the planning • importa nt ro le in your child' d e ve lo p ­ s kills that will e nable the m to m anage . m ent. With e ac h ne w ·tage yo ur c hi ld long-term wo rk successfully . Pare nts can ~ reac h es, the support and help yo u provide help them think through how to break a shou ld change . large task into manageable smaller tasks. Research has shown that parents of chil­ Don't do it fo r yo ur children. lnstead , dren who become successful students do talk about what has to be do ne and how it two things: they are invo lved in school might be do ne. Make li ts of smaller ta ks programs and they monitor their childre n's that will be tackled at each step , and w he n J progress in school. These actions indicate they should be completed. r to c hildre n that the ir p a re nts a re con- This will help your children tructure ce rned about and value school achie ve­ what needs to be do ne and he lps them r' me nt. Thro ugh acti o n , not just w o rds, learn how to organize fo r future as ig n­ • these parents reinforce the idea that school ments. r is important. i Be ing involved in school activities helps. Too many stude nts think t hey have · [t is impo rtant to meet the children's teach­ homework o nly if it is written work to be er and let them know that you want to turned in the next day. If a teacher asks r p a rticip a te in your c hild's e ducatio n a l stude nts to write th definitio ns of some w o rds a nd turn in the assignment, most Process and would like to b info rmed if I anyth ing' of concern should develo p. stude nts wi ll d o it. But w he n a teache r If the school o ffers orientatio n meetings asks students to study the de finitions of at the beginning of the ·chool year, attend. wo rd. o r review a chapter, stude nts ofte n Is Your Child Cauaht Go to chool a nd o bserv e in your chi!- igno re the assignment. ~ ttren' clas es. Serve as class pare nt and go If you find that your child only studies ·on fi eld trips with the cl ass. Even if you do the night before a t st, you might -ugg t 'thi o nly once a year, it will ma ke a n a brief study peri od each evening in addi­ In A Failure Chain? ·impressio n o n yo ur children. Partici pate in ti o n to a n y writte n ho mework a s ig n­ the pare nt-teache r organiza ti ons. me nts. Th is w ill b e easy if you have Your child may need help with weak study skills or ' Day to day, parent should support the a lread y esta b lis he d a sch dule d study ;school program . Revi w your chi ldre n's time. This may ultimat ly make the differ­ poor reading or math skills. He or she may be ho mework, ask abo ut pro jects, and he lp ence between success and failure. your children structure time. Reme mber that ho mework is your chil ­ unmotivated or lack confidence, despite a good 10. ll Coaching is th e most u ·eful way to he lp dre n's respon ib ili ty. If you fin d your If your child w ith homework . Th focu in do ing your chi ldren' homework fo r them Our certified teachers help students overcome ' oaching i o n ace mpli hing the ho me- or helping with much of the ir homework, frustration and failure . A few hours a week can help 1 work not o n tutoring or reme diatio n. something is wrong. Talk it over w ith your et your hildre n talk through the assign­ children, and if necessary w ith their teach­ gain the Educational Edge®. ! me nt. L t the m exp la in what they think e rs. Part o f what stude nt sho uld learn I •n e ds to be don , w hat the answ r a re, fro m ho mewo rk i to organiz the ir time Individual testing and tutoring in Reading, and how they arrived at those answers . and to work ffi ciently witho ut an adult's Wh n th y a re n 't clea r, o r you d o n 't sup rvision. Study Skills, Writing, Phonics, Spelling, Math and 11 understa nd a k them to explain further.. In coa hing you do not do the a. stgn- But even motivated learne r who pay SAT/ACT prep. 1! me nt; you g uide your c hildr n alo ng, attentio n to their s hoolw rk may contin­ ! he lping the m to develo p a I a r unde r- ue to hav diffi ulty. Thi s could b a n 1 indicatio n of weakness in ba -i skills. standing. . I Assignm nts will vary in complextt':' and Fo r mo re info rmati o n, o r to dis uss a length . Oft ·n ·hildre n of any. age w il l I ~ spe ific problem ·ontact the Huntingto n THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER · asked to do a long-term proJeCt that wtll Learning Center in N wark , Delawar J at © 1992. Hunlin!'Jl o n l.P

Those of u5 in volved in edu­ :3,500 young women have graclu­ o r higher) all help prepare young cating young wo me n recogni ze ! Padua, th fa ·ii ity Adva nced Placement courses, th e Dr. Emi ly Nico ll ('61 ), Marcia (302) 421-3739 which now ho u ~es the 1 cademy latest du ·a ri u na l techno lo gy, Vi core k Raniere ('61 ), 13r. in Wi lmington was built. and an experi en ·ed faculty (50% Mi cheal Rosene ll o, Denise Sa nta Where single-sex education for young women is sttll available. Sin ·e that time , mo re than o f whom ho ld Master's degrees Barbara , and Harry Simeone .

PROGRAMS

Mathematics Chemistry Physics Business Administration (to transfer) Accounting Banking Communications Management Office Managr.1.tent Computer Aidto Drafting & Des ign (CADD) CCC develops ne"\V programs Computer Infonnation Systems Elementary Education Cecil Community Coll ege con­ optio ns from the Photography oration with Harford Community Secondary Education tinues to develop new programs program a nd the Bus iness and Coll ege in the jo int Computer General Studies to respond to th e career and a a­ Commerce Technology program. Aide d Drafting and De ign Industrial Electronics cl emi c needs of Ceci l County res­ The A.A.S. degree in (CADD) program. The program La\\ Enforcement ide nts as we head for th e 21st . Photography Communicati o ns is designed to provide students & Corrections Technology century. Beginning this fa ll , stu­ prepa res stude nts for initia l with a sound knowle dge of Registered Nursing dents may register for cl asses in employment a nd career advance­ CADD through fam ili arizati o n· Photography Communications fiv e new programs. ment in the following areas: pho­ with compute rs, peripherat Professional Photography The A.S. d t gree in Me di cal tography, digital imaging, televi­ devices, a nd pecial software. Labo ratory T T hno logy is being s io n production, desktop pub­ The program will prepare s tu ~ CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS offered th ro ugh an articulation lishing, printing, public relati ons, dents to functio n as CADD t ec h ~ Accounting ag reeme nt with Essex marketing, sales re presentati on, ni c ia ns a nd s kille d operators Banking Community Collt:ge. The pro­ and theater management. who assist engineers and archi! Computer Infonnation Systems gram is designed to prepare stu­ The A.A. . degree in Business tects iri a ll design and drawing Electronics Technician dents fo r work in clinical labora­ a nd Comme rce Techno logy - preparation phases. It will bene ~ Robotics to ri es. Students a re trained to Communicatio ns prep. res stu­ fit those students with particular Law Enforcement pe rform, unde r supervis ion , a dents for initial e mployme nt and interests in architecture, mechan­ & Corrections Technology va ricty of Ia bora tory pro eclu res areer advancement in positions ics, e lectronics, robotics co n ~ Licensed Practical Nursing in suc h area s as phlebotomy, · requiring an understanding of struction, graphics a nd inte rio n C E C I L Professional Photography h ·matology, coagulati on, serolo­ effective media communication de ign, and o the r speciali zed Basic Photography gy, blood banking, cl ini ·al chem­ a nd practical experience in state­ field . The CADD progra m at COMMUNITY Photography Lab istry, and urinalysis. Graduates of-the-art technology fo r business Cec il Community Coll eg is a Portfolio Production seek employment in hospitals or and industry. oo pe ra tive progra m with COLLEGE Studio Photography private laboratories. In additi n, the college's first Harfo rd Community Coll ege Video Technology Tuition for classes taken a t LP studt:nt ' will begin the ir designed to maximize the Sanitary Technology· Water Essex Communit y Co ll ege by course work this summer. The resources of both institutions by Sanitary Technology- Wastewater Cecil County residents wi ll be at I.P program is designed to fed ­ avoiding duplication of ·imilar 1000 No rth East Road in -cou nty rates. Ceci l stude nts fi ll the first year's requirements of programs in adjacent counties1 North East, MD 2190 I CONTINUING EDUCATION wi ll compl ete th · -i credits o r the A.S. degree in Registered Tuitio n for classe ta ke n at 410-287-1000 COURSES FOR ENRICHMENT gene ral educatio n requir me nts Nu rsi ng. Students who complete Harford by Cecil Co unty resi· 1-800-28-CEC lL & CAREER SKILLS at Cecil , and th · te ·hni 'day school *Math League teams for all fifth, sixth, sev nth and eighth grade teams placed in th serving students age three through grade t<;> P three for both team and individual awards. The eighth-grade team ti ed for first and eight, The Independence School welcomes children of any race, color, religion, sex, ~a ny individual first were awarded throughout the grades. School and national or ethnic origin. WESLEY WESLEY COLLEGE COLLEGE 0 0 V E R. D E L A W A R a 1HCU • M71i 0 0 V E R. 0 E L A W A R E 181l01 • 387& BACCALNUBEAtEDEGBEEPBOGBAMS Think of your life as ajourney. On that journey, you '11 have many experiences and from each one you '11 gain knowledge •Accounting •Fashion Marketing in a life-long process of learning. •Biology •History •Communications •Liberal Studies At Wesley College in historic Dover, we regard that process as a great adventure--one that •Economics •Management you '11 find being shared with excitement and enthusiasm as students interact in an environ­ •Education, Elementary •Marketing ment that prepares you to meet your future. Education (Secondary) •Medical Technology With a faculty member for every 14 students, our closely-bonded community is committed •Biology •Paralegal Studies to helping you become empowered with the gifts of knowledge and wisdom. •English •Physical Education •Science (Professional Program) While you'll find the classroom setting richly rewarding, some of the most important •Social Studies •Physical Education (K-12) lessons you 'llleam will come not from your notes and textbooks, but directly from your professors' own experiences and expertise. Their role in the community will afford you a •English •Political Science global, yet personal perspective of the challenges that await you. •Environmental Sciences •Psychology ADMISSIONS OFFICE Wesley College. An Adventure ln Learning. WESLEY COLLEGE DOVER, DELAWARE 19901 Call (302) 736-2400 or 800-937-5398 for more information about our 22 market-oriented (302) 736-2400 or 1-800-937-5398 baccalaureate programs or to schedule a visit ST. MARK'S HIGHSCHOOL

"embers of the St. Mark's Key Club pose with the new entrance sign the students donated. St. Mark's Conununity

·.Celebrates 25 Wonderful Years. · The forecast called for rain but friends came together for a en trance sign to the school, a the sun shone its brightest on reception in the cafeteri a. Silver Anniversa ry Edition alumni this Sunday afternoon . Some It was a celebration of t. directory was published, and the remarked that it was God's stamp Mark's High School's birth. But school announced its ambitious of approval on the day filled this beautiful spring day was also $3.1 million capital campaign. with so many memories of the a celebration of St. Mark's Currently gifts a nd pledges past and dreams for the future. growth and renewal as a vibrant, totalling $2.2 million have been On this April day, th e eve of the evolving place w here doing re eived. Feast Day of Saint Mark, Bishop God' work is the common Other highlights of t. Mark's Robert E. Mulvee and the com- thread which unites its yester­ remarkable year included state munity of St. Mark 's High School days, to days a nd many more athletic championships for base­ celebrated a joyou occasion - tomorrows. ball, boys cross country and girls St. Mark's 25th anniversary. Other 25th anniversary event swimming. In academic competi­ • On hand for a special Mass he ld at St. Mark' included a tions the students also fared were parents, students, faculty, reunion of the chool's faculty, extremely well , winning the Board members and alumni rep- past and pre ent; an alumni art Delaware Science Olympiad and resenting almost every gradual- exhibit and concert; and a "birth­ the Delaware Mock Trial ing class. Principal Ronald Russo day party" for St. Mark's held for Competition. St. Mark's literary put the day in perspective for childre n of alumni. AJ ·o during magazine, "Markings ", earned Catholic, coeducational, college preparatory those as embl ed in the theatre. this Silver Anniver ary year the the Columbia Sc ho la tic Press "Time is the greatest gift anyone Key Club donated a new Association's highest award. high school under the auspices of the Diocese can give," he sa id . "We have . many people who have dedicat­ ed 15, 20, 25 years of their lives of Wilmington • grades nine through twelve to the success of St . Mark's. Through their efforts St. Mark's • located off Kirkwood Highway in the has been transformed from bricks and mortar to flesh and Pike Creek Valley. blood." The conclusion of Mass was marked by a proces ion led by Bishop Mulvee to the courtyard outside the c hool's theatre where a new hand-carved mar­ ble statue of ai nt Mark from Italy was blessed. The $14 ,000 tatue wa donated through the St. Mark's High School efforts of St. Mark 's Z Club, a stu­ dent erv lce organization. The Pike Creek Road • Wilmington, Delaware 19808 sight and ounds of the dedica­ (302) 738-3300 tion cere mo ny were broadcast li ve to those who remained in the theatre thank to a remote Bishop Robert E. Mulvee presides at a ceremony to celebrate ca me ra and a video projection the 25th anniversary of St. Mark's and bless the new statue of sy tern . Afterward the ma ny the school's patron saint. It was a gift from the Z Club. t PAGE 8 • 0PPORT\JNI11ES IN EDUCATION • TilE NEWARK PO T, FRIDAY, J ULV 29, 1994 New Castle County Learning Center (&Jnew Castle County helps adults turn failures into success L ~p~ },~ ~hrl~n~~!~r~~~ If the thought of returning to s ·hool bring · back bad memories ... or if you've been putting it off because you have p cia! n eds whkh require fl ex­ 11 ibility and understanding, the ew astle County Adult Learners: Let Us Help You ... ~1'118a ..... Learning Center might just be the school for you. • Prepare for your GED Over the past 18 years the center has helped over 5,500 ew Castle ounty re sidents achieve tht:ir • Improve your reading, math academi goals - fro m in reasing th ir basic skill and language skills to completing their GED's. But the Learning ent er is much more than a • Get into a skiU training program schoo l; we offer our students academic, career, and/or personal counseling and we help them set • Make career chokes and achieve goals in each of those areas. We spe­ ... and morel cialize in helping clients who ha ve had problems The Learning Center's Annual GED Graduation with chool in the past: our classes are small and is held each November we believe in giving our students a lor of individual you CAN su ·ceed . attention. The result is that our clients DO C­ The Learning Center is located In Bui ld ing 3, CEED . Drummond Plaza Office Pa rk - at the orne r of The Learning Center works very closely with a Kirb ood Highway and Po ll y Drummond Hill wid variety of community agencies and programs. Road - ahour three mil es west of Newark. DART Tum Past Failures Into Success Yo u can refer yourself for our serv ices, or you ·an Bus "6 stops right in front of o ur complex. be refe rred by another agency. In ither case, if We operate both day and <:! Vening classes year All services are FREE if you qualify you quali fy as needing our services, our ervices round. Morning classe. are Monday - Thursday are always FREE . from H:.30 a. m. - 11 :30 a.m. Ev<:! ning classes are on Th staff at the Learning Center is very !"pecial. Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:00 p .m. - 9:00 p.m. New Castle County Learning Center Your teachers, counselor and administrator WA T Why nor ca ll us at (302) 368-0318 for more infor­ 3101 Drummond Plaza Newarl<, DE 19711 to help you; YOU are our reason for being here. mation or for an appointment? We'd love to help (Kirkwood Hwy & Polly Drummond HiJI Road) (302) 368-0318 And we know from our 18 year of expe ri nee that you reach your goal .

SANFORD SCHOOL Sanford schooling: creating a communi~ . ,\' ,, I II I ( II I I I ,. ' I tl I ,. II I .. Sanford School in Hockessin, Delaware fosters stu­ transit and transport. t dents' personal achievement while encouraging an The Second Grade classes were also in frequ~nt Do WE HATE SUMMER! awareness and appreciation for their community and contact with the Third Grade government to plan (or · GEE' the world around them. For the past six years, the the development of their businesses. The bank, the Sanford Lower School has brightened dark winter souvenir shop and the ice cream shop required Zf?.n· days with the excitement generated by a school-wide ing variances from the Planning Commission. l;pe thematic project. The five grade levels each pursue a Third Grade government also required the bank1 to different aspect of the theme in great depth, with demonstrate security system plans and the ice cream individual teachers sele cting a specialty within that shop to meet sanitation requirements. The souvenir foc us area. This year, the Lower School faculty select­ shop and the ice cream shop were both ablehto ed "The City" as the theme for the Winter Project and secure loans from the bank and then keep track of the students selected "Sa nfordcisco, City of Dreams" their finances on ledgers. Both businesses begpn as the name for their school-turned-city. making a profit after the first month of operation. 'The Shortly after winter vacation, parents were invited employees bought materials for a classroom loft with to a ribbon cutting ceremony opening the town of their profit; proud parents supplied the labor. Sanfordcisco. Work in this new community began The Third Graders visited Mayor Sills 110f immediately. junior Kindergartners sharpened early Wilmington, the Head of City Council, and other gov­ reading and math skills by cooperating to produce ernmental organizations to learn about different city the vast quantity and variety of baked goods needed structures. They then organized the Sanfordcisco go\r­ for city functions. It was hard for the Kindergarten ernmental departments and agencies in a manner that postal workers to keep up with the demand for would best meet the needs of their city. stamps and with the tremendous flow of daily mail The creation of Sanfordcisco offered the Lower throughout the town. However, they quickly learned School students a chance to put their studies to prac­ ·we can't wait for summer to be over. For us the beginning of a new school year is th e promise of to sort the mail by number recognition and sequence. tical use while solidifying their sense of community. great discoveries, of new talent, and of new and exciting cha ll enges. We're counting the days. First Graders utilized their math skills by laying Students, reachers and parents worked together-to 1 To di scover the difference at Sanford School. contact our Admissions Office at (302) 239-5263. out Sanfordcisco's airport runway and bus route. Of educate each other about the joys and challenges of course, all transit routes had to be sanctioned by the their community. The school's motto of "No Talent Third Grade Planning Commiss ion, and the train sta­ Lies Latent" reflects Sanford's philosophy and an e~u ­ +S ANFORD S C HOOL I N THE HIL LS OF H OC K ESS I N • tion and the airport had to be licensed by the cation which encourages students' individual talents Inspecting and Li censing Commission. All citizens of while fostering the responsibility of being part of a Now OF FERING 12-M NTH EXTENDED D AY Sa nfordcisco were educated about the ecological and community. Sanford is a place where education is commercial advantages of various modes of mass exciting and ideas come to life!

School starts September 8 for students in kindergarten Learning and teaching is just like gifted program. It' our Wellnes through the 9th grade. The first day for students in grades magic. Centers. It' our computers and 10 through 12 is September 9. It's when a student reads his first our expanding use of technology. word, understands a new concept or It's our Community Consensus grasps a complex idea. Task Force. It's our re tructuring Beat the crowd Magic happens by design in the committees that are changing the New to the Christina School District? classroom. It's deliberate. It's the way teaching and learning is hap­ teacher teaching les ons in a way pening in the Christina School Have a child entering kindergarten? that is challenging, exciting and Di trict. Want to beat the crowd? fulfilling. Magic happens when the bell rings, If so, now's the time to register your child. It's providing resources and the be t and the teacher turns to the clas schools we can build such as and say , "Good morning. We' ll be You may register your child at the school nearest you. Marshall Elementary School, our learning about denominators to­ You will need: -.. technology school. It's the day." Your child's birth certificate mesocosm at Glasgow High School, and the teacher who put it Shot records together. It' our HOSTS program Proof of residence where children are getting extra help reading. It's EXCEL, our OPPORTUNITIES rN EDUCA110N • TilE NEWARK PO 'f, FRIDAY, J ULY 29, 1994 • PA G~; II .THE COMMUNI1Y AND THE CHRISTINA EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ·· . A Collaboration For Quality Education •A D-., YOUR experience in the Christina School District rich and were in a pool of andidates e ligible for a job, and time built in , to :.orne ex t · nt . though it m:1y not be a~ .PREP~ rewarding. there were a number of employers who could hire clearly define::d ;~s !> a meeting without fi r ~ t prep

Start the Ne-w Year Right ~ ~ The beginning of a new school year can be the start of a journey toward success- if parents, kind or another- whether that's doing homework,job-related work, or reading. A private area, students, and teachers work. together. free from TV and other distractions, will help the student work more productively. · We've askeqour members what they tell parents who want advice on how they can help their children learn; Here are some ideas that tum up again and again: Plan ahead. Find out key dates during the year when there will be opportunities for you to participate in school events -from parent conferences to concerts. Mark your family calendar • Set an example. You may make the biggest contribution to your~hild's education by · and your personal datebook now to hold those dates. "modeling"- in every way possible- the importance of academics. Demonstrate how much you yourself value learning. Let your children see you reading books, going to the library, watching • Review the work. Review homework with your children when they do it and after it's been educational TV programs, writing letters. Read to your children, play educational games with graded. Your comments are important. Focus on the work itself, not the person. Review report them, and steer them toward involvement in creative projects. Make the effort to know your cards with your child, noting any subjects where grades have improved (ask why). Probe for children's teachers. Your children will get the message. potential learning or behaviorproblems.lfthere are problems, communicate and meet with your child's teachers early on. We're here to help! • SlinaJ you care. Your ongoing interest in what yo~rchildren are doing at school sign8Js that you care. The dinner table is a great place to share anecdotes from your own work day and ·Encourage decision-making. Our lives are so busy that we tend to make a lot ot decisions enco~rage your children to share their school experiences. That's easy to do with younger for our children simply because it's quicker and easier to m~e the decisions ourselves. Children students, many parents say, but what about teenagers?With teens, try to create a loving atmo­ catch on to this and play on it. They know that if we're busy, we're more apt to take the quick sphere that says, "I'm here for you." Remember that students at this age tend to confide in their route by answering their homework question -rather than insisting that they do their own re­ need peers. Ifyou've ~evelopedalovingenvironment, your teens will come to you when they need search or work. through a problem themselves. Children to develop critical thinking skills and to take charge of their own learning. We don't help them when we shortcut the processes you. that develop those skills and responsibilities. Create expectations. To learn, children must believe that they can learn. As the parent, you are the most important adult in your child's life. The feed back you give your child- what Everything we know about education tells us that students are more likely to do welJ in you say or do about hisorherabilities- will have a lasting impact on your child's self-confi- , school when parents are involved. The foundation for learning begins at home. That's where attitudes and values are shaped: You, your child, and your child's teachers together forma dence. Be encouraging, never sarcastic. Demonstrate your~aith in yourchild. learning team. As the parent, your role is key. You are your son's or daughter's ftnt ·and • Build aooc1 habits. Establishing a routine for homework and study is important for students most Important· teacher. of all ages. Set aside a regular time for the whole family to engage in "educational work" of one From the 1200 teacher members of the Christina Education As ociation PAGE 10 • 0PPOII.TUNmES IN EDUCATION • THE N EWARK PO T, .-RlUAV, J ULY 29, 1994 Delaware: First state The Tatnall in school choice Promise.. By Ann Cole Brow n - Determine w h at you ri culum and th e teaching Director ofAdmi ssions want and w h a t your styl to s if they match Tbe TatnaU Scbool child need . Decid ·~s a th mi ion. Then deter­ Achallenging and exciting "School choice," that fami ly (and with your min wheth r the mi sion much publicized education­ hild 's input if he or sh is matc hes your goals a nd academic program~ al innovation, is nothing in ab ut fo urth grad o r your child's ne ds. new in Delaware. In fact, above) what you want Atalented and caring faculty, fo r many year , Delaware - Listen to your h eart. school to do for your child has led the natio n in the B yond the facts, a choo l based on your goals and An opportunity to grow through percentage of student du­ must f el right to you and va lu es, and your child'a cated in no n-public your chi ld. [f a chil d is special needs and learning arts and athletics, schools, ranging betwee n happy in, challenged by, . tyle . Yo u a n limina te 20 and 24 percent annually. and well-suit d to a school, those that don't m eet Arich and diverse educational Today, parent have a h or sh will flouri h. We YOUH criteria. mind-boggling a rray of call rhi "the match ." Be experience options from whic h to Talk to frie nds, sure to rea ll y listen to your choose: a numbe r of di s­ neighbo r s and intuitio n; other p eople's colleagues. It i very help­ opinion · s hou ld be sec­ tinct public school distri t Financial Aid Available parochial schools, ind pen­ ful to ask parents who e ondary at this point. dent schools, publi pe­ chilclr n a re curre nt ly - Make a short list. It's A coeducational college­ dal-interest school , and o happy and successful what advisable to have two or on. they like about the ir three schools on your shott preparatory school for · As the admissions direc­ schoo l. But beware of list, e pecially if a selective students from 3 years old tor in an inde p e nde nt tho who try to "convince" admi ions process is school, r frequently see the you that th irs is th ONLY involved. The time-tested to 12th grade school to chao . Only you rule of thu mb applies: anxiety and bewilde rme nt For further information, o n the faces of famili will ultimately be able to Don't put all your eggs in making school decision . make that deci ion. one basket. call the Admissions Office, Over the years, I have - Visit as m any schools - Complete the appli­ (302) 998-2292 found myself giving quite a as you can. Most chool cation process. Apply bit of advice about how to have o pe n houses fo r only to the schools on your choose a school. My advice prospective parents that are short list. Follow their pro­ to parents is this: informal and all ow you to cedures as expeditiously as The Tatnall School - Don't panic. Delaware see the school, stude nts, you can. Ask all the ques­ is blessed with all kinds of and t ache rs fo r yqurself. tions you need answered. Wilmington, Delaware schools. You will find the Op n houses put you And finally, discuss expens­ right school for your child. under no obli gation a nd es; most schools that - Start Early . Begin by are u uall y held in the late charge tuition also have familia rizing yourself with fall for admi sia n the fol­ payment p lans, fi nancial area schools about two lowing fall. aid, and some have loans. years before you would - Ask abou t the mis­ - Make your decision. want your child to enter. sion of th e schoo l. A With a little luck - and if 9am to 1pm - Call for information. good school w ill be able to you applied to schools Virtually all the schools will arti ulate its ed ucational well-suited to your child - Thursday, Nov. 4 Grades 5 to 12 be happy to send out some mi ssion and expla in how you will have several basic information, and they they achi eve it. If th y acceptances from which to Thursday, Nov. 11 3 year Olds to K are listed in the yellow or can't, or if you get confli ct­ choose. Again, use both white page of the te le­ ing an wers , ask more your inte llect and your Thursday, Nov. 18 Grades 1 to 4 phone directory. que tions. Look at the cur- instinct to make the choice. Caravel Acaden1y stresses basics

Admission to Ca ravel Grades must not fall below a C tinue their education at the col­ Academy is the promise of edu­ average, and behavior problems lege level. cati onal o pportunity. Located are not to le rated lo ng, said Every subject is guided by a on 75 acres in Bear, Delaware, Headmaster P. Ca rl Rice . printed curriculum that extends Caravel Academy is a private, In striving for this order, the for preschool to grade 12. Each coll ege preparatory, coeduca­ school demand that students course ha a course study guide tional , independent, non-profit arrive n eatly attire d and which covers how homework. school of over 800 stude nts. groomed, a dictum that grows will be assigned, expectations The school consists of a tir ome for fashion-conscious of the course, and how the preschool (3 year old - kinder­ teen-agers. No jeans or sneak­ grade is determined. Students ga rten), lower school (grade · 1- ers are all owed. Boys' hair must take home the course outline 4), middle school (grades 5-8) be above the ir coll ars. Girls' for parents to read and thus be and upper school (grades 9-12). cloth ing cannot be too tight or aware of what will ta ke place in "COLLEGE PREPARATORY" Founded in 1979 by th e late too short, a rule that presents the classroom. Robert C. Peoples, the school some with a shopping d ilemma Pare nts are also d rawn by strives to promote the academ­ in today's Spandex craze. the school's insistence on keep­ i , psy ho logi a!, so ia l and It's all ai med toward teaching ing them informed of their chi l­ Accepting Enroll:ments physica l growth of each stu­ chi ldren that they must respect d ren's progress, Ri ce said. dent. themselves and others and take Staffers try to foster self-esteem, For 1994-95 School Year Ca ravel i · accredited by the th e ir educatio n seri ously, kn owing how closely it is Middle tates Association o f according to ~he student ha nd­ li nked to success. Classes are Co lleges and Schools. In keep­ book. "If a youngster wa nts a kept small and students say Programs Available from ing with Mr. Peopl e's philoso­ quality education, they can get they can easil y get personal phy, Ca ravel students learn in it here," Hi ce said. "But the stu­ attention from teachers. 3 Years Old Through Twelfth Grade. an e nvironment th at is warm, de nt and parents have to do "They ca n kee p a closer supportive and free from dis­ their share, too." watch o n you ," said Julie tracli ons that impede a-cademi c That appr ach is mirrored in Shan non, 16. "If they see a ACADEMICS ARE OUR achievement. one of the school mottos: "If it p roblem, they can correct it When Mr. Peop le · e nvi ­ is to be, it's up to me." right away." sioned the hool th at is now The Carave l curriculum is There is a relaxed intimacy, HIGHEST PRIORITY Ca ravel Academy , he knew that directed to the student seeking in the hall s a nd classesf the school would outlast him. a coll ege educati o n. Coll ege Teachers and students greet on ~ He wanted it to remain an insti ­ preparatory courses are offered another with an easy famili aritY, Features of Caravel Academy include: tution like the one he remem­ at three levels of achievement: that arises from spend ing so bered from his own chi ldhood - Honors, Advanced, ·and College man y ho urs togeth er for sq a safe place to learn and make Prep , in grades 5-12. Lower many years. l • Academic Honors Courses friends - a place where students ·chool classes are grouped het­ Serious behavior problems dress neatly and have mutual erogeneously, with an enrich­ are few in such an atmosphere: • Affordable Tuition respect with their teachers. His ment class off red to the high- Those that aren't q uic kl y famil y is committed to keeping st achievers in grades 1 resolved usuall y mean the end Caravel Academy the school of .hrough 4. to a student's Caravel career' • Dedicated Teaching Staff H. C. People's dream for many, Ca ravel offers a wide range Rice said. "We try to be com many years to come. of subjects. In addition to the passionate ... " he said. "But w() • Full Athletic Program Available To the students of Caravel standard English, mathematics, won't all ow youngsters to dis­ Aca demy, tales f r wdy tur­ science, a nd socia l studies rupt our classrooms. " , moi l in the public schools seem classes, students in grades 1 The students see it as the pri • Extended Day Program Open to be a whole world away. through 8 study computer sci­ vate school without an e litisJ On this ca mpu ·, even class ence, art, and music. attitude. The schools tuition .... From 7 AM to 6 PM cutti ng is practica ll y nonexis­ In grade 5, students begin low compared w ih some pri ~ tent. "There hasn't been a fight th e ir study of a fore ign lan­ vate schools - opens its doors in like five years," said senior guage. Ha lf of the fifth grade to middle-income fam il ies, Ri ce Gabrie ll e Reichert. That orderly study French; th other ha lf said. Ma ny of the students live 100% of our graduation students, who atmosphere, fostered by a no­ study Spanish. In ixth grade, nearby, but students also come nonsense philosophy, is a big they are introduced to the other from upstate, downstate and have applied, have been accepted by the part of this private school's language, and in seventh grade even New Jersey. appeal, students and official · they hoose a la nguage to Although academics is the said. study in depth. hig hest p riority at Carave l, college of their choice. Tucked amid quiet suburbs Along with the basi s, upper extracurricular activities a re far from northern ew Castle school stude nts are offered highly upported. To meet the Call Anytime for an appointment ou nty' · congestion, Caravd computer s ience, foreign lan­ in terests and talents of its stu­ and a tour of our facilities 834-8938 prides itself on providing an guage, phsyi s, calcu lus, and art d nt ·, Caravel offers a w ide environment for ·tudents who studio classes. inety-:;ix per­ range of academic, artistic and by Mr. George Glen have come ready to learn. cent of Caravel graduate ' con- athletic opportunities. 0PI'ORTUNITIF.S IN EDUCATIO • Tilt. NEWARK POST, FRIUAY, J LV 29, 1994 • I'A GE ll

map out your career in TRAVEL, Essential ski11s for the job you want EJ get your LAW : In today's skills-competitive environment for job seekers, Tr.tvel a Tourism - Meet n ' W people, see the world, pl:on 'f!Je Career Institute offers the working skills and the training adventures as everyday events - all rvhlle eam/1111 Cl great COMPUTE fQr the edge on the competition and , just as lmportmllly, ca n• Income! in order or d_!!velop your ta lents and business savvy to assure you a career Employers and organizations rely on your skills as a tmvd with a successful future. pro ~ •ssional ro direct tours, pbn hoo siness trips, organi ze con­ your future . . .. : With a curriculum that pecia lizes in In truction in growth vent ions and coordinate spc ·ial e ve nL~ :os well as book pas­ fields, such as business, computers, paralepl and travel a sage for holiday traveler... Our six-month programs will pre­ ~m , the school offers both day and evening programs, pare you for many Important positions In this mo." exciting financial aid for those who qualify and lifetime job placememt industry. Your journey to the jet set 10 su cess begins at TCI. assistance (with a personnel placement service, Careers U. A, Compu ters - The ideal program of study at TCJ prepares an at one place. on premises). lnstnoctors, professionals working in the fields students for their career by applying what they learn, using which they teach, bring an up-to-the-minut e workir1g knowl­ state-of-th -art eq uipment, to actu al office situations. 3· to 9-month Programs • Dov or Evening Classes In edge of their businesses to th e classroom every day. The business professional toda y IIIIlS/ know the software I n addition to 3· and 9-mo nth programs, Th e Ca reer and the applications that arc in demand In so many business TRAVEL & TOURISM J,slltute offers short-term continuing ed uca tion courses for environments including Lotus 1-.2-3, lflordPerfect, desk-top PARALEGAL • WORD PROCESSING persons seeking advance ment in their current professions. publishing, data base applicallons, accotmllug fllld records : Accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Independent llta llajlcment. The training at TCI is comprehensive , intensive, COMPUTERS FOR BUSINESS Golleges and Schools, (ACJC ), 7b e Career Institute tra ining and structured to be fun. and short-term brush-up courses for career advancement ca n qualify you for high-paying, rewarding position In excit­ Business/ Secretarial - From the high-powered worl d of ing careers. bank ing to the exciting field of advertising, It's the individuals Paralegal - The paralegal and legal assistant are among with computer know ledge, word processi ng and excellent CALL NOW FOR FALL SEMESTER/ tile fastest-growing occupations in th e country as a growing communi ntion skills who are most auractlve to employers. FINANCIAL AID IF YOU QUALIFY • LIFETIME JOB PLA CEMENT ASSISTANCE r.fopu lation increase s the need for legal services. And th at need Those skills taught by the TCI professionals serve a. a solid Accredited Includes you. Duties in these highly-skilled positions include ba ckground for a career in most any fi eld. iriterviewing witnesses , researching court cases, assis ting the Member To learn first hand about th e enthusiasm, competence and ACICS attorney in courtroom drama and much, much more. career Institute dedica tion of both teacher and student at TCI, we invite you '· And paralegals ca n expect to ea rn excellent sa laries . for a consultation and interview to el i cuss your fut ure In any EDUCATION THAT WORKS According to a recent sa lary survey obtained by Legal Ass/stall/ of th ese exciting careers. 711 N. Market Street Moll, Wilmington, DE • 575-1400 Tqday, the Income potentia l i.s up to $72 ,000 for graduates Tbe Ca reer Institu te In Wilmington , Delaware is located Philadelphia. PA campus: 215-561-7600 With certificates, Associate degrees or Bachelor degrees. at 71 1 N. Market Strr..oet Mall, (302) 575-1400

.." Hockessin Montessori begins with toddlers

Hockessin Montess·ori School By Karen Pontrelll the children and in tructin g from can either make or break thei~ 1/ecu/ Tettcber, fJrescboo/1 one activity to another. atti tude toward future years of Quality programs that stimulate the All too often , peop le have In the Mo ntessori classroom, school - even life, in general. asked - " o, what do you teach a the (teacher) directress s rve to An area to which constant Imagination and enhance creativity. 20-mo nth o ld? They have no desig n an envi ronment wherein attention is paid is that of self, attention span; th ey don't listen; th e · hildren a re ca pable of esteem by elimi nating the nega­ Parents as well as children love and enjoy they can't sit still ... how can you tea hing themselves. tive from the learning environ­ what we offer. teach th em anything?" The dire tress move about ment and by e mpowering the The misconception most peo­ observing the dynamic · of the child with an understanding of • Self-directed learning ple have of "learning" is that of classroom and th e children, mak­ self. • Individual attention sitting quietly, looking and li sten­ ing adjustm e nts wherever and Parents, begin at 20 months; in g. What the young ch il d needs whenever nece sary. catch your child at her/ hi s most • Small class size is to "experi ence" to lea rn , and The Preschool I Program (20 - sensitive point in life for learn­ • Flexibility of structure we need to afford the m th ese 36 months) age group is most ing! experience· in order to teach. commonl y overl ooked in term All of our teachers are educat­ • Montessori Certified Teachers The difference betw een th e o f educational s ig nifica nce. ed a nd skill ed in Child "traditi onal" and the Montesso ri Mo ntesso ri understands th a t Development and are Montes ori Toddlers to 3rd Grade approa h to edu ari on is that in physical readiness (or Ia k there­ tra ined and certified. Toddler Openings Now Available the "traditional" preschool class­ of) no indication of cognitive The Hockessin Montessori room, the teacher typ ica ll y is a readin es . How unfair that a School offers a variety o f day Rt. 41 in St. Mary of the Assumption Annex lecturer, and the day is structured child be stifled for such reasons. programs, as well as before and in a manner whereby th e teacher The Preschool I age is a very after school care for various age For more information call (302} 234-1240 is the authority figure , leading tender age, and their experiences groups. Openings are ava ilable. Academic success begins ~ith strong study skiJJs BACK TO BA91C9 With the heavy p ressure of overall study effort. For example, ty. More importantly, academica l­ Tutoring Service, Inc. fina l exams behind them, the there are diffe re nt me thods ly consc ienti ous and competent summer months afford students which may be employed when students are able to develop a an excellent opportunity to focus studying an o bj ecti ve test a love of learning and important on the development of study opposed to a te ·t comprised of self-manageme nt sk il ls which NOW OFFERING skills. strictly essay questio ns. they ca n later fall back on when Too often, poor academic per­ Techniques to avoid the pitfall s handling obligations posed by INTELLECTUAL ASSESSMENTS formance can be directly attrib­ of last minute cramming and test demands of the ir professional uted to poor organizational and anxiety are essential elements of and family life. & Study Skills study habits. Students who lea rn a we ll -rounded study skil ls cur­ Back to Basics Tutoring organizational skills, how to riculum. Service, Inc. offers o ne-o n-one a SAT/GRE/GMAT Prep. establish priorities and goals, and Additi o nally, student who study skills throughout the year. how to take notes and read with learn how to construct a study Students learn notetaking, outlin­ Foreign Languages /ESL comprehension are learning schedule build for themselves a ing, memory techniques, reading & valuable s kills which have framework for the completion of for meaning, time management Over 40 Subjects-1-on-1 immeasurable short and long­ assignments and preparation for and organization, test pre para­ & te rm benefits. O nce mastered, tests within a reasonable amount tion and test-taking strategies. these skills help students at a ll of time. Time management ski lls Swdents are taught how to appl y Beverly S. Cox, M.Ed. & Children, college-age, & adults levels to function more efficiently of thi nature help stude nts to the e skill to individual ubjects. President/Director in school and well into adult­ meet academi c vbligations with­ tude nts are instru cted by & Confidence bldg. for fall hood. As with the acquisition of out forfeiting time for non-acade­ degreed tutors with the ex pe ri ­ a new la nguage, t he earlier mic and extra-curricu lar acti vi­ ence and fl exibility to meet th e & H.S. Entrance Exam Prep. sound study habits are devel­ ties. unique needs of each student. oped, the more li kely they a r ~ to When these skil ls are consis­ Fo r additiona l information (302) 594-0754 become second nature. tently practiced and in orporated about study s kills , contact 1824 N. Scott St. · Students who know not only into the daily routine, te t cores Beverly Cox, owner and dire tor ll1fft yoMr lkome9 office9 dJ(ljy C(ljmp v or oMr ce1f[tter what to study but how to study become a mo re accurate reflec­ of Back to Basics at (302) 594- will maximize the results of their tion of a student's academic abili - 0754 . ~ -[iii Occupations require technical training What skills do hi gh school oping programs which prepare successfull y complete technicat graduates need to be successfu l graduates for today's new chal­ courses a re awarded at) in the workplace or in post-sec­ lenges. Exemplary, Standard or Limit e~ ondary schools? Each year, 28 percent of New Certifi cate in their chosen ca reer Howard High School This question is what d rives Castle County's e ighth grade program of study. 1 the academic and career training public school population applies More than one-third of vo,~ of Technology programs at New Castle County's for admission to the vo-tech high tech graduates pursue post-se c~ three vocational-technica l high schools. Students begin in a ondary education at college ci schools. Students who choose to ninth grade exploratory program trade school. Advanced courseS Delcastle Technical attend Howard High School of which exposes them to career in Engli sh, Math and Science ~ Technology, Delcastle Technical options before they elect a spe­ well as foreign language are pa$l High School High School o r Hodgson cific course of study. The district of the academic curriculum. 1 Vocatio nal Technical High offers training in 36 careers. Each school also provides lt School, are offered a well­ During their four years of full range of co-curricular anci Hodgson Vocational researched and innovative cur­ s tudy, students earn a high extracurricular activities, induct­ riculum which combine acade­ school diploma by completing ing athletics, student govern­ Technical High School mic instruction, career training both career training and academ­ ment, honor society and other and work experiences to bridge ic cour ework. The schools have national student organizations. • the transition of learning from adopted an "integrated curricu­ Today, 18 of the 20 fastes - Offering comprehensive the classroom to the workplace. lum" a pproach to p lannin g growing occupations requirf academic instruction and These schools have earned a lessons, encouraging academic technical training . The vo-tecfl certificate programs in 36 reputation in Delaware and and technical teachers to coordi­ high schools of New Cast! across the country as schools nate instruction . eniors partici­ County offer students an advarl­ career areas which identify and respond to pate in a work-experience or tage by providing a well-roun4- the needs of students and the cooperative edu arion program ed, practical and marketable ed~­ N e w C a s tle C ounty labor market. The New Castl e whi h provides them with on­ cation which tran lates to unlint­ Vocationa l Technical S chools Cou nty vo-tech high schools the-job training in a variety of ited po tgraduate opportunities. • F o r lnforn1at i on on A d.Jnissions , have been featured in national businesses and industries For admissions informatiOI), call 9 95-8035 publications uch a Forbes throughout the county. ln addi­ contact the ew Castle Coun(y Magazine and USA-Today new - ti on to rec iving a high cho I Vocationa l Technica l chool paper for being leaders in dev 1- diploma, vo-tech graduates who Di tri t at 995-8035. : Tips on surviving the ne-w SAl; from Kaplan Educational Center The n w ·hol!< A new question type c:tll ed "G ri d-ins" will Kaplan has a seri es of videos ca lled "Secrets to College And See How Prepared You Are. appear on the math section. Unlike multiple choice Admissions and SAT Success," sold in video ·torcs. ; questions, "Grid-ins" wi ll require siUdents to produce Kaplan is the nation's largest tesl prepara tion org.l­ their own responses. Tht: process of filling in these ni zati on and one of the largest private education com­ Call today for info on our FREE Strategy Session in your area! answers ca n b confusing, so make sure you kn ow panies in the country. With 155 permanent centers and how to do this correctly. 600 satellite classroom in the U.S. and abroad, tbc ;j; The new read in g pa, sages are long. Don't get company s rves over 150,000 students annually for bogged down memorizing details. Think about big coll ege and graduate admissions exams. Kaplan is a KAPLAN 1-800-KAP-TEST picture qu estions lik e "What. is the author's point of subsidiary of The Washington Post Company. Elkton Christian School ELKTON CHRISTIAN SCHOOL

.~ in operation over 30 years! Home. on .the. Elkton Christian School is a and purpose is to assist parents ocia l activities according to ministry of Baptist Bible Church and the local church in the task areas of talent and interest. Some successfully serving the commu­ of trai ning young people to of the activiti es include choir, nity of Maryland, Delaware, and reach the ir fullest pote ntial, both drama, speech, fine arts competi­ Pe nnsylvania for 32 years. Our academically and spiritually. tions, soccer, volleyball , basket­ student body represents approxi­ We have an especially unique ball , baseball, softball, cheerlead­ mately 57 churches from the tri- opportunity at Elkto n Christian ing, etc. Now Accepting Students for 1994 - 1995 ' state area. E.C.S. dedicates itsell School called t he Learning Our school is a member of the to high spiritual and academic Cente r. This is a "helping center" Maryland Association of Christi an standards of excellence. for students experi enci ng learn ­ Sch ools a nd the American Openings in K-4 -- 12 Established in 1962, Elkton ing difficulty. Prospective stu­ Association of Christian Schools. Christian offers Christian training dents arc tested and p laced on a Tuition and fees are modest. : and education in grades level where progress, rathe r than Applications for admission may )· Kindergarten 4 through twelve. discourage ment, is a tta ine d . be made throug h the school Comb-i.tU.ng qu.a.lily a.c.a.de.rrU.c.-6 wah Cfvr.L6-U.a.n mo.l!.a.l.6 a.nd va.luu • Great emphasis is placed on Classes a re kept to a lo w office. mastery of the basic fundamen­ teacher/student ratio so individ­ Please be assured of our inter­ tals of education. Reading, writ­ ual teaching takes place . est in you. Classes are filling up *Athletics *Spiritual Emphasis , ing, arithmetic, English, h is tory, Students are taken into the quickly. Our office staff is ready geography, science, art, music, Learning Ce nter according to to answer your questions, make :. and physical education provide a their individual needs and, when, an appointment for you with the *Fine Arts *Doctrinally Sound , stro ng, well-balanced program. possible are placed back into the principal, or take you on a tour classroom. of the school. If we can provide , All content areas throughout the 144 ~pp1eton ~· • • school are taught from a biblical Students also have an oppor­ any further assistance, fee l free 1 perspective, establishing life-val- tunity to participate in a wide to call our school office at (410) C£11rton. "''D 21921 ues and principles. The mission variety of music, sp orts, a nd 398-6444. (410)398-6444

U of D certificate programs Continuing your education at the University of Delaware can be your help enter or change career~ En tering or c ha nging careers courses. Many adults are re turning te first step to making positive changes can be d iffi c ult in today's com­ Certifica t a re designe d fo r college to complete degrees thfiy peti tive bus ines climate. It is the adult who is already wo rk ­ started years ago, to get secoru:l in your world. hard to get around the famil ia r ing, and ca n be completed in a degrees in different fi elds, or tlJ "catch-22" of needing experi ence re latively sho rt time o n a part­ b egin study in the ir chose)) to get the right job, but not being time basi' in th evening. areas. able to get the eperi ence without Classes are offe red primarily Degrees ca n now be co mplet~ Quality education ... the job. Educati onal credentials in Wi lmingto n, but some are a l·o e el thro ug h pa rt-time eve nin~ can help overcome th e hurdle. available in Newark. study in accounting, chemistry·, Continuing Education at the The program currentl y avail­ compute r and info rmation sci" your advantage for life Unive rsity of De laware offe rs a able are Bu ·iness and Technical e nces, criminal ju ti ce, engineetc varie ty o f p rogra ms w hic h Writing , Certi fied Employee ing techno logy, English, history', enhance professio nal credentials B ne fit Specia li st , Compute r human resources, int e rdi s cipli ~ and facilitate ca reer change. Applications, Envi ro nme nta l nary studies, nursing for RNs·, Certificate programs offe r Studie s , G raph ic Design a nd psyc ho logy, socio logy a nd DIVISION OF CONTINUINC EDUCATION practi ca l, concentrated study of a Producti o n , Legal A s ista nt, women's studies. professional are;1. Nonprofit Manag ment, Nursing Degrees can be completed in Upon successful completion Administratio n, Supervisio n a nd Southe rn Dela ware in agriculture, Have you been thinking about going back to school of a seri es of sequential profe - Leaders hip, Total Qua lity e ngineering technology, criminal • ional d eve lopme nt courses, a Ma n age me nt, T ra ining a nd justice, libera l studies, and nurs:­ to finish that degree you started years ago? Univer ity of Delaware certifi cate Emplo yee De ve lopme nt, a nd ing for RNs. The Univers ity of Delaware offers many opportun it ies for you to is awarded. Women's tudies. For more information on cer• Some certificate , s uc h as Compl etio n of a bac he lo r's tifi cate programs or part-time compl ete your degree on a part-time ba is. Busines and Technical Writing, degree is also a useful tool fo r d eg r ee~, te le phone ~o ntinuin~ Wome n's Studies and Nurs ing choosin g a nd changing a reers Educatton at the Untve rsity of • Is your career stuck in a rut? Administratio n also incl ude credit or gaining credentials. Delaware at (302) 831-2746. ' Certifi cate programs can he lp you change careers o r gain

credentials in your field . I •' • Do you want to gain an edge in today's competitive ;:•' business environment? Explore Continuing Education's broad range of professional Quality up, prices down on printer$ development programs ,. S THE SAYING GOES, prowess their older siblings only Wi th major advances occurri~g • Do you need guidance developing career or time marches on . Exce t dreamed of. in computer graphics, many printth educational goa/s ... or making a plan to pursue them? A nowadays it seems to he What may really make recent manufacturers have been ignori ~g marching very fast, perhaps even grads green with envy is the price of the student and home market 1:0 ACCESS, the Adult Center for Continuing Education Student running. some of this new technology . favor of the lucrative business m ~t- Services is ready to help you. For example, just a few years ago While technical capabilities have ket. :; the average computer-equipped col­ increased, prices- particularly for This situation has create~ : a lege student thought of his or her the old student and home stalwart, strong niche for the consumer-ot~ - Call today for a fr ee Con tinuing Education Bull etin with details parents' college life as the Middle the dot-matrix printer-have been ented lines. ;, on the opportunities mentioned above and many more. Ages. Even older siblings often pre­ dropping. sented term papers and reportS in In fact, one major printer com­ "Kids are now so computer profi­ cient that the day of the hand­ The University of scribbled longhand or, if possible, pany, Panasonic, has dropped Delaware Is an Equal Call 302/831-2746 typed on whatever typewriter the below the $150 barrier with one of scribbled report is over," said Terry Opportun ity University. student could get his or her hands its so-called "home printers," the Shorrock, national marketing man­ Or clip and mail the attached coupon. on. "ncar- letter-quality" KX-PllSO ager for Panasonic's compute~ ­ model. printer division. "What theS'e ~ That student of just a few years machines are capable of now, com­ ago felt pretty special with impec­ Amazingly, such new printers pared to just a few years ago, .Is 1 · -F;;;~~;-;,;;C~~;i~~i~;-Ed~~;~~~-;~ll~;i,;~(~~-~r~~;,-~~-,;;;ie~;-th;;~~~-,;~~~~d;;;;;;;;;~--- cably neat, perfectly aligned reports offer advanced features, speed and astounding." :: ! the Division of Continuing Education, 209 John M. Clayton Hall, Newark DE 19716 typed on electric, correctable type­ capabilities that printers several I I writers. times the cost just a few years ago And, of course, as progre ~s I breaks into a dead heat, what will I Yet today's students are generat­ could not match. I.Name ______~------ing reports that, by comparison, There is nothing cheap about be available to the next wave of make typewritten reportS from a the quality, however. The students and home computer users few years ago look like the work of Panasonic model, for example, car­ will surely leave us shaking our !Addre~------heads. I City ------State _____.Z ip printers from another century. ries a two-year warr.mty. Color charts. Photographs. Maps. Such products are providing Says Shorroclc, "What we ha~ ! Daytime phone ------~Nr Different type styles that let little budget-squeezed parents a chance coming In the future Is going to&: I b .I brother or sister boast the graphic to give their kids an edge in school. remarkable." : OPPORTUNITIES I N EDUCATION • THE NEWARK POST, FIIJOAV, ] ULV 29, 1994 • P AGE 13 UD announces new Community Music School f. ver'l 11ge is Strike up t he band! The Despite Year of Lesson ·. " compo ·e , improvise and print Unive rsity of Delaware's Jazz piano will also be music. Department of Music announce offered, as will jazz impr visation The school will utilize th the new UD Community Music for a ll in struments and a small "Jump Right Tn " curriculum, and tlte rigHt 11ge School, with offerings for every­ jazz ensemble, designed to gi ve cia ses will be taught by three one age 18 months to 81 years students the opportunity to play level of fa ulty. Junio r fa culty and beyond. jazz in a small group setting. are niver ity of Delaware mu i Beginning instrumental Children just starting out n . tudent who have been areful­ to letJrf! fHIIBt'c­ instruction in both private and an instrument can enro ll in ly selected to teach, ba ed on g ro up settings, computer cam­ beginning band to complemem the ir mus i ia nship and other po in g, begi nning band and the work they a re d o ing in abilities. Profes. ional fa culty are wlte titer 'fOil 're ho rn , percussion and ·tring lessons, and an elementary music area music reachers, both private ensembles are among the offer­ wo rk ·hop wi ll be o ffered for studio teacher and private and ings when the school opens on children ages 6-9 who are not public school teachers, all of the Newark campus this fa ll . quite ready to begin private who m ho ld degrees in music. 18 montlts or 81+ 'fetJrs. "We are really excited about instrumental instru ction. Artist fa culty is composed of this school that is designed to Courses for very young chil­ niversity of Delaware Depart­ Sign the little ones up for Kindermusik, the older kids for meet the needs of people with a dr n inc lude "Kinde rmus ik ment of Music fa culty. tudents broad range of mu ica l interests Beginning ," for children ages 18 may request a leve l of faculty ensemble lessons and yourself for jazz piano at the University and to appeal to individuals of months to 3 years, accompanied instruction, but there is an audi­ of Delaware's new.Community Music School this fall. Other a ll ages," aid Jill Citro by an adult; "G ro wing with tion process for those who wish Hannagan, director of the music Kindermusik ," for children ages 3 to tudy wi th some artist fa culty. offerings include private instruction, school. "We hope our curricul um 1/ 2 t::> 4 1/2; and "Kind rm.u ik Classes will begin the week of is all-inclusive and will appeal to for the Young Child," for chil ­ Sept. 19 and will be offered in beginning band, group piano, jazz l~IVERSITY OF everyone in this area with an dren ages 4-6. Ia te afternoons, earl y evening improvisation and how to make V,EIAWARE interest in music." A be ginning music th eory and Saturday mo rning at th e Adults who have always want­ cour e will be offere d to be Amy E. du Pont Music Building music with computers. COMMUNITY ed to tickle the ivories can enroll taken concurrently with private in ewark. Private instruction i MUSlC SCHOOL in a special beginners piano in tructio n , and th e "Making scheduled at the convenience of For a brochure detailing course and frustrated Bi ll y Joel­ Mu sic with Computers" class will the student and instructor. the school's many offerings, call wannabes can rdine their ski ll s help srudents learn how to use For a brochure detailing th in the class that promises to mi crocomputers, sy nthe iz er schoo l and its o fferings , call (302) 831-2577 lllll!ll!llllllllllllllllilll teach you "How To Play Piano and othe r lec troni c too ls to (302) 831-2577...... ~: welcome to the. world Welfave ;~ of Kiddie Acade~ny! 0PENING•s FOR OUR :• Kiddie Academy ia proud to offer parents one areas of Language-Arts, science/math, cooking, MD ACCREDITED ,; of the tineat child care teaming systems avail­ nature, creative arts, field trips, music, intro­ " able. Kiddie Academy Child Care Learning Cen­ duction into reading readiness, preschool begin­ KINDERGARTEN PROGRAM ·. ten were eatablished in 1979. For over a decade ner classes in Spanish and preschool computer Of Elkton ·, Kiddie Academy has developed systems offering classes. Evaluation progress reports are per­ CHILD CARE PLANNED GROUP AND .. children an environment for learning through formed and discussed with parents on a regular INDIVIDUAL ACTIVITIES :~ daily educational ~amming including So­ basis. The child's progress is monitored by the LEARNING CENTER . cial, Emotional, Phyatcal, Cognitive and Lan­ Kiddie Academy system allowing the parent to :• guage Development. work with the teacher in determining each AM/PM Snacks 1f Year Round Care ·• Kiddie Academy provides a well-rounded cur­ child's individual needs. * riculum bued on a planned approach. Taught by Full Lunches *: Field Trips Kinderprten Pro~J"~UD: * certified staff, children team through direct ex­ The Kindergarten curriculum places empha­ Professional Caring Staff* perience by manipulating objects in a stimulat­ sis on learning experiences devised to meet the 1f ing environment. The curriculum utilizes the high interest of children in this age group. It en­ · creative ability of the child along with teacher * 2-12 Years Old -k courages them to construct, move and interact conveyance of information. Together with the with other children as well as their teachers. 1;( MD Accredited Kindergarten Program* teacher, the child begins to enhance self-esteem The curriculum incorporates science, Language­ I 00 Kiddie Lane and share• experience with understanding and * Computer Learning Program* Arts, cooking, math and 2nd level computer and Upper Chesapeake · loving care. Spanish classes. *Foreign Language Program* To assist you in this most important decision Corporate Center *Before/After Care* and selecting the best child care for your child, Summer Fun Proaram: Route 40, Elkton, MD we have outlined some of the programs that "Fun" abounds with the excitement of the Full & Part-Time • were designed to offer the most comprehensive summer program including field trips, arts and (Near MD-DE State Line) curriculum available in child care: crafts, music, gymnastics, water play and so 6:30AM - 6:00 PM* Monday - Friday Preschool Pro~J"~UD: much more. The summer fun programs are The most exciting and memorable time of a blended with additional learning curriculum to . child's life is their fint school experience. The offer total fulfillment and is available to children :_rewards of these experiences are provided in the through age 12. ... (41 0) 398-1110 .. Archmere Academy's ARCHMERE AcADEMY focus is the whole student "Founded in 1932 by the Norbertine Fathers, Archmere Academy is an tndependenl, not-for­ profit, coUege preparatory, IWy schoo~ enroUing approximately 450 y oung men and women ira grades 9·12. The community ofArchmere Academy is a special blend ofpeop~ who care deeply about and communicate effectively with one another and with talented students Interested ill learning. Archmere's focus is the education of the who~ student." - From the Mission Statement of Archmere Academy The "whole student" - their academic, artistic, Coll ege Board as th e two Advanced Placement athl etic, and extracurricul ar interests and talents - is State Scholars. As quoted in a n a rticle from what makes Archmere the uniq ue and rewarding Wil mington's News Journal, Wade Curry, Adva n ce~ place that so many have enjoyed as an all-encom­ Placement Di rector for the Coll ege Board saitl passing high school experience for over sixty years. other schools in the state have good A.P . program , The dedicated work of Archmere's facu lty and staff but "none of the others are even close" to continues to challenge and foster the growth of Archmere. In the National Merit Scholarsh ip those who attend Archmere . These students' Competition. Archmere had six Finalists, one Semi­ accomplishments, in turn , help tre ngthen and Fina list, and ten Commended Sn1dent in the 1994 challenge Archmere year after year. Once again this graduating class. · year, t he individ u al s tude nts who make up At Archmere, extracurricul ar activities play a Arch mere Academy have surpassed all standard · very important role in the education and develop­ with th eir experiences and accomplishments. ment of the students. They not only enjoy the ,.,,.\.(.,...,.. •"' l- ; This past May , Archmere senior Gil Barretto was ports and clubs th ey participate in, but their dedi­ offered a spot on the 1994 United States Physics cation and hard work often pays off with special Team. On June 4, Gil traveled to Washington, D.C. recognition. With thirty-one athletic teams (both an d met with 19 fe ll ow Physics students from Vars ity and JV), 85% of the student body i across the country for eight days of extensive and involved in the athletic program. Ten of Archmere's inte ns ive tra ining in prepa ration for the Varsity teams had been ranked among the "Top International Physics Olympiad. This honor served Ten" in Delaware during the 1993-94 school year. as the anchor to a remarkable year fo r Archmere Many individuals al o achieved All State and All An independent, college-prepararmy, day school, science students. Earl ier this spring, Maggie Mullan Conference honors. , enrolling approximately 450 young men and "H-'omen in grades 9-12. of Elkton, Md ., and Leigh Bacon of Hockessin A d iverse spectrum of other activities i n cl u d~ joined Gil in being named am ng the top 75 student publications such as the student newspa,­ Physics students nationall y as semi-finali sts in the per, The Green Arcb; th e annual literary magazine, same competition. In testing sponsored by the Tapestry; and Archmere's yearbook, The Patio, Archmere is located five miles north of Wi lmington and Foundation for Scholastic Advancement, Archmere which received the highest honor given by the easily accessible by Interstates 95 and 495. teams finis hed third nationall y in Biology and third Columbia Scholastic Press Association in 1993. nationally in Phys ics. Archmere's science team fin ­ Approximately sixty students perform in is hed firs t in Delaware state in its division in Archmere's fall dramatic producti o n and spring TEAMS (Testing of Engineering Aptitude, Math and mu ic al every year. Through the work of th ~ Science) on both the varsity and JV levels. Students Community ervice Club, which was recognized fctr ., also received recognition when the Delaware State it local work by Girls. Inc. this year, students gain Open House Chambe r of Commerce named Archmere's an education outside of the classroom and even off Traveling Science Show a "Superstar in Education." the Archmere campu by tutoring at the Claymont Sunday, November 20, 1994 - 1:00 P.M. Archmere students at o distinguished themselves Community Center, renovating housing in conjunc­ in the area of Foreign La nguage winning eight first, tion with Habitat for Humanity, organizing their three second, and six third place award in the annual blood drive, and taking part in environmen­ Delaware Oral contests in Spanish, French, and ta l clean-up on and off-campu as part of th ~ Scholarship & Entrance Examination German. Sixteen students received recognition in Adopt-A-Highway Program and Earth Day celebr;t­ the national written exams for these la nguages a tion . tudent are also involved in Fore n sic~ , Sunday, November 27, 1994 - 12:00 Noon well . In 1994, rwenty-rwo members of Archmere's Student Government, High School Bowl, Model student body were awarded Al l State recognition in United Nation , international exchange programs, music: five in band, rwo in Orchestra, and fiftee n in language clubs, and Christian service activities. : Chorus. Four students were named to the All This depth and strength of student involvement e For more information, please contact Eastern Ho nors Chorus. Archmere Art student in so many areas of academics, athletics, and com­ received six fi rst place Gold Key Awards and five munity life brings trem ndous diversity and person­ Mr. Paul J. Pomeroy, ]1: , Director of Admissions at ext. 703 second place Si lver Key Awards in the Delaware a lity to each student who attends Arc h me r ~ . Regional Scholastic Art Awards Program. At the Through ach tudent's participation and accom­ s national level, one student received the Hallmark plishments, Archmere grow and trengthens to I Honor Prize, representi ng the top piece of art work better prepar each graduating cia s for co ll eg~, f fo r each region. career, and their pia e in society. Archmere 3600 Philadelphia Pike • Claymont, DE • 19703 . ixty-one students received spe ial recognition Academy i a place where individuals actively take from the College B ard for outstanding a hieve­ pa rt in an atm phere of education and experience 302-798-6632 • 610-485-0373 • FAX: 302-798-7290 me nt In the Advanced Plact:ment .Progra m . that fo ter and strengthens th growth and edu c~­ Incl uded in this group were Delaware' top male tion of the Individual through Pletate el ~ ,­ a nd fe ma le A.P. tudent , de ig nated by the Ar hmer ' motto - Piety and Science. Multi-Age Grouping Enhances Learning Elementary W rk ·hop student pr ceding and anri ipating th e The vertically grouped cia s­ olin 1-Iutt is three year · old . He su ceeding swg ·. roo m gives sociall y mature _ · r The. has just had his first lcs ·o n in Ideall y hildren remain in th a ademica ll y advanced younger geography and ha · learned that same clasT om ;It th Workshop hilclr n a peer group. It doeS!l t ~le.me.ntaty ·Wot~ho~ th e globe is a model of the earth for three years. A hild reru rn s highlight w aknesse in a ski­ just as his Match-box ar i a each year to a fa miliar , ocia l d nt' knowledg but insteid model of daddy's Mercury. In the e nvironment. l 'hc comfort of give ea h child the opponun.n;y a Mont~H:~oti ~chool in sa me classroom, four-year old e tablished relationship · and the to build on his strengths. • Ammar Moiyadi has a fu ll year's security of bt:ing familiar with Ea h year of the thr ee-y~r work in geography under his her surrounding leave the child cycle, the child has a natucal downtown Wil.mington b It and i. reviewing the puzzle fret: to continue the essential "place" in the society of the faf!li ­ map of the continents, a two­ academic work ·he was doing . ly grouped classroom. He pro­ dimensional representa ti on of The mixed-age dassroom gresses quite naturally from tne whe.te. g.11 ye.at old!! Co lin 's g l be. Fiv e-y ar o ld exists to meet each child's physi­ first year of "exposure," to tfte Taryn Pelli one has done two cal, social, and intellectual needs. second year of "internship," 1o love. to le.atn. year's worth of geography and is Several fa ctors must be present the third year of "mastery." "ll's now able t create her own map in order for the classrooms to he like watching a rose open:" of th e ontinents by tracing the responsiv e to every c hild. explains teacher Annick Nash. puzzle pieces and coloring them. Challenges span several ages and In a family-grouped classroom Three, four and five-year olds a wide range of abi lities. it is only natural that the teach~ r Limited Fall Openings working and learning in the Mate ri a Is a re stimulating a nd acknowledge and respect difft;_r­ ·arne cia sroom with th . a rn e interesting and can be u eel on ences - in age, size, ability, inter­ Call 656-1498 materials is known as vertica I, in rea ingly difficult level-. est, learning styles, speed, and multi-age, or family grouping. Montess ri beli eved that a nat­ overall c mpetence. The teacher Multi -age grouping is the norm at ural osmosi takes place among helps each child to be aware of the Elementary Workshop and an children and that there is a com­ where she's been, where she rs, integral p a rt of most othe r munication and harmony and where she's going. • Montessori schools. between them that is different Such a focu s respects the inqi­ Dr. Maria Montessori's beli ef from th at between adults and viclu al child . And it points '!P in vertical grouping stemmed children. The younger child is each success along the way w ~~cTr[~gb~ from her observation that chil­ inspired to do more advanced becoming a competent, seJ?­ 502 Pine Street • Wilmington DE 19801 dre n develop in a seri es of work by havi ng older hildren clirectecl student who has a life- stage , each dependent upon the working in the sam area. . long love of learning. • llttention: Tetu:llel's tlnd Ptll'enls The Learning Station M111te letl,.nlill Fun Source of educational materials Fol' Cllildl'en of till t1ges pl'e·scllool to ll'tlde 12 for teachers, parents, and children Visit The Learning Station, a par nt-teacher tore located in the Newark Shopping Center on Main Street, is many things to many 11~ att~Jttr t people. 313 NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER To a teacher, it is a source of ideas for motivating their students Main Street, Newark, Delaware and a source of materials to help in teaching all grades from (302) 737-4117 preschool through high school. Gradebooks, resource books, manipulativ that help . tudents tnaster concepts, and decorations A great resource for teacher's supplies for the classroom walls are just a few of the many aids available. • Gift Certificates • Children's Books To a par nt, it can provide learning tools for any child from • Puzzles & Games & Science Kits those beginning readers who are just di covering the magic world • Rubber Stamps • Books of books to high school students starting algebra who need some extra work in an w subject. • Cassette Tapes To a child, it is a small wonderland with puzzles, puppets, • Charts & Posters games, Brio trains, Playtnobil castl s, and wonderful books. • Stickers The Learning Station would like to help you make learning an and much more enjoyable and lifelong exp rience. Appoquinitnink School District APPOOUINIMINK SCHOOL DISTRICT 1': •. 118 s. Sixth'Street, Box '4oto· • Odessa, DE 19730 stretches above, belo-w canal (302) 378-5010 • FAX (302) 37S-5007

The Appoquinimink School BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. John T. Holton, Superintendent District serves central Delaware Margaret Borthwick, President above as well as below the C & D Chuck Mulholland, Vice President Dr. Freeman Williams, Administrative Assistant Phillip Jefferson Jerry Gallagher, Business Manager Canal. The eli trict is growing rapid­ David R. Thomas, Sr. ly, i in the proce s of constructing a Hyland L. Tindall Penelope A. Barkley, Director, Administrative Services new 1,200 student high school, and Cedar Lane Elementary School Vacant, Principal is working ve1y bard t establi h a Gail Quimby, Assistant Principal .,, sen e of community. The district Phone: (302) 378-5045 Scbool Opens ...... m ... ~September 8 wishes to make itself known to its Sil ver Lake E lement ary School Thanksgiving Brea~ ••...••.••••... November , 24~~s constituents who live above the Judy Short, Principal Phone: (302) 378-5023 Winter Break ...... ;...... Dec. 26 ·Jan. 2 Canal and invite them to watch for Townse nd Elementary School Martin Luther King Dar .... ~.January l6. the Appoquinimink Report for news stituents above the Canal. Linda Zankowsky, Principal about our school . If you have questions or com­ Pho11e: (302) 378-5020 Presidents' Day ...... :...... February20 '&. We hope that this information in ments do not hesitate to contact the Redding Middle School Spring Break .... ~ ...... :: ...... April14-21 .;. Mark Zawislak, Pri11cipal Memorial Day ...... May 29 ''·' the Newark Post will provid e worth­ Appoquinimink cbool District Phone: (302) 378-5030 while information to our con- Office at (302) 378-5010. Middletown High School Last Pupil Day ...... ,...... 1/2 I)ay June ~4

Dr. William Cohee, Principal ' "' ·",· David Sechler, Assistant Principal Phone: (302) 378-5000

SfilrtT EDMOrtD 'S St. Edmond's Academy: the tradition continues ~ ACADEMY Saint Edmond's Academy is an an center, a li brary, music center, during the school year to be pre; Independent Catholic Middle a cafeteria and a gymnasium. pared for their May rendezvou~ FORBOYSGRADES4THRU8 School for boys in grades 4 to 8. The outdoor facilities, on our with the space shuttle from "Celebrating Thirty-Five Years of Excellence The Acacl~my was founded in 25-acre campus, include a soccer Ursuline Academy. The mission 1959 by a group of parents con­ field , a 400-mete r track and came to a successful completion in Independent Catholic Education" cerned with creating this type of fen ed-in baseball fie ld complete at the Dover Air Force Base, in education in the Wi lmington w.ith batting cage. front of an e normous crowd; • Caring atm osphere • Art and Music Classes area. Under the direction of the Saint Edmond's Academy is when the Lancer Knight sh uttl~ • Faculty Student Ratio 1-13 • Foreign Language Instruction Brothers of Holy Cross, Sa int fully accredited by the Middle from Saint Edmond's Academy; Edmond's Academy opened its States As ociation of Colleges and the Ursa Minor shuttle from • Individualized Counseling Program • Full Equipped Science Lab, doors on September 14, 1959 at and Secondary Schools and Ursuline Academy came nose to • Interscholastic and Intramural Athletic Proarams Computer Lab. and Library the former home of the Bishop holds membe rship in the nose and the astronauts steppecJ of Wilmington, Bishop Edmond National Catholic Education out of the two shuttles. : Fitzmaurice, o n ' Delaware Associatio n (NCEA), the Saint Edmond's Academy hacj (Limited 4th GRADE OPENINGS FOR SEPT. 1994 ) Avenue. Delaware Association of 20 members of the Academy In January of 1963, the dream Independent Schools (DAIS) and choir, and 30 adult travelers, visit to expand the facilities was the Advancement for Delaware England this past June. The nine­ OPEN HOUSE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1994· 2:00P.M. achieved when the school Va ll ey Independent Schools day trip saw the choir give four moved to its present site, the (AD VIS). concerts at various cities in Entrances Testing For All Grade Levels estate of]. Christy Conner, Jr., at Over the years, many wonder­ southern Engla nd. The entire 2120 Veale Road in suburban ful things have happened to stu­ group had the opportunity to Saturday, February 4, 1995 North Wilmington. In 1970 an dents at Saint Edmond's show our English friends the tal­ additional two-floor wing was Academy. Many have gone on to ent of our school, and also had For additional Information Contact: dedicated . In the su mmer of achieve standards of excellence the time to learn firsthand about Director of Adm ission at Saint Edmond's Academy 1983 a maintenance and work in their high schools, colleges the wonderful history of 2120 Veale Road • Wilmington, Delaware 19810 area was converted into rooms to and professional lives. England. or call house the music department. This past academic year saw a The entire Saint Edmond's At the present, time, Saint number of our 5th and 6th Academy family is proud of the (302) 475-5370 Edmond's Academy h as ten grade students participate in a fine tradition of excell ence that Conducted by the Brothers of Holy Cross and a Dedicated Lay Faculty and Staff classrooms, a science lab, a read­ simulated space shuttle mission. has been the trademark of the ing center, a computer center, an The "astronauts " worked hard school as we enter our 35th year. 0PPORTlfN111ES IN EDUCATION • TilE NEWARK POST, FRIDAY, J ULY 29 , 1994 • PAGE 15 NEWARK CENTER FOR Newark Center for Creative A school for children N CCL 5-14 Learning unique alternative In 1971 a group of parents seeking an alterna­ tive to the existing educational institutions CREATIVE LEARNING founded theNewark Center for Creative Learn­ ing. A small school, serving 90 students ages 5 - OUR PHILOSOPHY is to nuture a child's sense of wonder 14, N.C.C.L. provides a unique alternative to the and joy of learning. traditional education. With an average of eleven children per class, N.C.C.L. is able to operate less like a formal institution and more like a OUR ENVIRONMENT respects individual learning styles large family. with a student ratio of 11 to 1. Children at N.C.C.L. are very active learners. They learn about other countries, for instance, by making maps, seeing slides, cooking native OUR TEACHERS match knowledge with enthusiasm. foods, learning foreign songs, or role-playing as international leaders. They delve into history, OUR STUDENTS come to school eagerly and leave with recreating the lives of children in early America, N.C.C.L 's learning environment enhance• confidence and pride in their abilities. explore nature by dissecting fetal pigs, use creativity microscopes to examine spore cases in mold, make models of the solar system and spend an We invite you to come experience overnight trip to view the stars through a tele­ Location: scope. By using children's own curiosity, they in· 401 Phillips Avenue the NCCL difference. tegrate rote skills with their own interests. Newark, Del. Thanks to a capital campaign enthusiastically While we do have a waiLing list, we welcome you and your child to come visit For Information, write: during school hours. supported by past and present N.C.C.L. fami­ lies, the Newark community, and generous NCCL 401 Phillips Avenue We welcome students of any race, color, religion, sex and national or ethnic origin. grants from the Crystal Trust, the Welfare Financial aid and extended care are available. Foundation, the Marmot Foundation and the Newark, DE 19711 Longwood Foundation, N.C.C.L. has added a sci­ ence lab, a new library and a multi-purpose For Information, call: (302) 368-7772 401 Phillips Avenue, Newark, DE 19711 room. ~:1 Kinderniusik and early childhood THE WILMINGTON Music ScHOOL ~! 1 at the Wiltnington Music School INVITES TO ;:: The Wilmingto n Music ( 44 - 6 years) and Kindermusi k faculty is available to offer you A : ~choo l 's commitment to early IT (54 - 7 years). Kindermusik guidance when your child i :Ghildhood education has at WMS is more than just ready for the next step in his :iiarned a re putation as a weekly classes .. . it's member­ or her musical development. ·laational model. Under the cre­ ship in the WMS community. The special resources of our :;itive and careful direction of In addition to classes, th e faculty and staff are here for :linda Swears, nationall y-recog­ early childhood staff develops your convenience. ·lh.ized educator and author of special concerts just for chil­ The Wilmington Music :the Kinde rmusi k seri es, the dren that feature outstanding School offers Kindermusik at :early childhood division has student performers and fun for the main campus in OPEN HousE :$rown to include nine faculty everyone. Concerts like our Wilmington as well as loca­ ;teaching over 900 students annual Holiday Sing, tions in Newark, Hockessin Thursday, August 18 :weekly. Kindercbncert and the school's and North Wilmington . : · The school setting provides Performathon are ideal for the ince it inception in 1924, 10:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m. :ideal atmosphere for teachers whole family. the Wilmington Music School :io work closely with one Students enrolled in the has continued to remain com­ St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Newark :another and share innovative WMS Kindermusik program mitted to bringing the highest :ideas for the highest quality of also receive quarterly newslet­ quality music instruction to a Thursday, August 25 :music education for our stu­ ters describing the diverse public. :dents. Kindermusik curriculum as The school's faculty of 70 5:00- 7:00p.m. : · The Wilmington Mu sic well as musical events dedicated musician/ teachers :School offers a full range of throughout the school. offers private instru ction on all Wilmington Music School, Wilmington : ~indermu si k programs includ­ Kindermusik graduation is a instruments, voice and piano :ing Kindermusik Beginnings high point of the school's and a variety of classes and :os months - 34 month ), annual festival, Performathon. ensembles for students of all :<)-rowing With Kindermusik (34 Because we are a full-ser­ ages and stages of develop­ Call302/762-1132 -. 44 months), Kindermusik l vice music school, the WMS ment.

At Tower Hill School .. We've got personality!

Why choose an independent school like Tower Hill? What is an independent school? discriminatory organizations. Tower Hill School i a member of NAIS. Jnd pendent schools ar distinct from other private schools in that Why do parents choose an they are ind p ndently govern d by independent school? • Small Class Sizes a board of trust e and do not Individual att mion, small cia ses, depend for their operation on and high academic standard are the • One-On-One Advisor System church funds as parochial chool do or on tax dollar as public rea on cited ov r and over again by families who choose an independent ,• • Extensive College schools do. Private or non-public are two umbr lla t rm which generally school like Tow r Hill. Parents want Guidance Program apply to the who1 univer e of their children to be part of an edu­ schools other than public schools cational community where there are high exp ctations of v ty student including independent, parochial or religious, Mont ssori, and even for­ and wher ach p r on is known as an individuaL profit schools. Each ind p nd nt school has a How can 1 find out more about Tower Hill School particular mis ion defined by its Tower Hill School? board of trustees, and each school is 2813 West 17th Street • Wilmington, DE 19806 accountable to the parents who Call the Tower Hill Admissions Admissions: (302) 657-8350 enroll their children in school. Office today for an app intment and Independent chool which belong mark your al ndars for Open to th National Association of Hous at Tower Hill on Nov. 8 from Independent Sch ol (NAI ) are all 9 a.m. to noon. Tower Hill accr dited, non-profit, racially non- Admission Offi e: (302) 657-8350. PAGE 16 • OPPORTUNITIE I N EDU 110N • TilE NF.WARK I'O 1', FRIO V, J LV 29, 1994

The Burkholder School. • • is a t aching hool for children thr year of age thr ugh kind rgarten. Locat d at 3 Pa 1 tti Driv , Coop r Farm, and estab­ li h d in 1950, it ha a traditi9n of excell nee in it programs and, through th y ar , ha provid d ch ildren with an effectual transi- . tion from hom to th formal hoolr otn. The program encom­ passes many experi nc ar as thr ugh w hi h this can be accom­ pli h d - r ading readiness num er r adine , language arts, sci­ ence, social tudi , printing, art, and music. At the Burkholder chool th re ar four att ndance ch dules from which to ch o . They ar as fo llows: 2-day morning for b ginners; 3-day morning or aftern on for childr n having two years before kindergarten; 5-day morning or afternoon for chil­ dren having one year before kindergart n; Kind rgarten - morn­ ing or afternoon. The school has limited spa e availabl for September and . inquirie are welcome. Call 998-7152.

The Burkholder Here in Delaware, achievement means winning. It mea ns working hard for ourselves while encouraging those Experience around us to do their very best. Beca use it's pu shing one another further that brings us all .• KINDERGARTEN. . .. 'PROGRAM..• u together. • 2,3 & 5-d~y . ' At Delaware Trust, w e support the spirit of competition, and are proud to be part of a community where dedication is the . Pre-KinCiergarten ' Progr~ms .. . ultimate victory. ·.: • . M~rn~rjg ,s . ~il~ 4;~~~ :~qoi'I~:0;;... ;I,. A 8 Educating Young Children Since 1950 ... c THE BURKHOLDER SCHOOl. 3 Paoletti Drive, Cooper Farms, Wilmington, Delaware Men .be r FDIC 998-7152 "~~~" YtJ St. Elizabeth scholarships near million dollar mark At th <:! writing of this a rticle, Sodorff, Stacey Lynn Stanczak; scho larshi p awards to me mb<:! rs joseph Straight. • of the St. Elizabeth High Sc hool These students were awarded graduating Class o f 1994 have scho lars hips to the fo llowing reached a total of $975,000 with Unive rs ities a nd Colleges: the a mounts of several scho lar­ Delaware, Elizabethtown, Florida ships ·still to be announced . Sta te, Da rtmo uth, Corn<:!ll, ­ ST. ELIZABETH Scho larships were awarded to Ca tho li c U., Washington, Wilm• the fo ll owing stude nts: Laure n in gton, Lo uisberg, Immaculata, Ai e ll o , Hilda Au g uste , Donya Mt. St. Mary, Shippensberg, Bean, Philip Bucci, Stacy Ca tter, Duquesn e, Franklin Pierce, Me la ni e Ca e, Sea n Davenport, Temple, Ursinus, Neuman n , l~ e b e c c a De hgha n , Ma tthew Ma rywood , Goldey Beacom . HIGHSCHOOL Donovan, Me li ssa Dugan, Susa n Penn State, Rochester, Misericor­ Dono hue, Ca rl a Ec kton, j ames A. dia, Alvernia, Kings, Philadelphia Elwood, Jr. , Megan Gall aghe r, Textiles & Sciences, Drexel, Wt'st Me li ssa Grey, Mary Ca the rine Chester, St. j oseph's, Wesley. l-l e is<:! r, Marisol He rnandez, Special scholarships presented Do nna Hunte r , Chri stopher by foundations, co rporati o n ~, j o nes, Ann a Kurko ws ki , Carri e Sean Davenport, a 1994 grad­ individuals etc., are listed as fol­ Lockwood , Cath <:! rin <:! McKay , uate of St. Elizabeth High lows: Amy Manning, Ashl <:!y Matthews, School and first team All-State De nise Matthews, Chris tine j o -eph P. Pyle, Councilman football player will attend the Kevin K<:!lly, Counc ilman Ted Mau k , Ke ll y Nagle, Mich e ll e University of Delaware this icely, Gri ssell O rtega, Va le ri e Blunt, SICO Foundation, fall on an athletic scholar­ F.A.M.E., UAW, MBNA , PNC , Plumme r, Me li sa Prado, Li sa ship. Haga n, j e ffrey Huiz, j e nnife r Diamond State Girls I.A .A.B.O.

CATHOLIC, CO-ED, GRADES 9-12 School bell can signal stress for working parents

·~~ur/dtff#' .cBr~~ to tM fUtu~e NCE UPON A TIME, Agencies (NACCRRA). "It's a real learn of resource and referral coun· going bnck to school each chore to pull together high-quality selors at local non-profit agencies Ofall conjured up delightful child care for either the school-age in their communities. Counseling thoughts of buying new clothes and child or the preschooler." fees are either free or charged on a KJ!tlt KftoKJ!edefe? ll&!uec? school supplies, meeting old friends In the fall, the headache is family's ability to pay, program offi· and new teachers. intensified for the working mothers cials say. · The lifestyles of the '90s have and single fathers of the nation's 18 Child Care Aware is a coopera· 17te~lup ttl1d tun/?? added an unwanted wrinkle to million school-age children, adds tive effort of the National· America's back-to-school routine­ Reisman. Association for the Education of stressed-out parents in search of Counselors report that parents Young Children and the National quality child care. have a long list of concerns ranging As~iation for Fa~ily Day Care in "The latest U.S. Census data from locating programs that coin­ addmon to the Chtld Care Action show us that six in ten families cide with parents' work schedules, Campaign (CCAC) and NACCR­ * * * 1993 WINNER*** today have the sole parent or both to transportation, to licensing or to RA. parents working outside the home," finding programs for children over The awareness program also has· according to Barbara Reisman, ten . developed a five-step plan for iden­ • executive director of the Child Fortunately, there is help out tifying quality care and a checklist ' Care Action Campaign, a national there. For instance, thanks to more for parents to use as they shop for IN child-care advocacy group. than $10 million in grants over the child care. DELAWARE STATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE "Child-care resource and referral past seven years from retailer "We are extremely pleased to counselors across America typically Dayton Hudson Corporation of h ave the support of Dayton see a lot of stressed-out parents at Minneapolis, Child Care Aware Hudson, one of America's largest 1500 Cedar Street this time of the year," says Denise provides a nationwide educational retailers and corporate philan-· Wilmington, DE 19805-4249 Nelson, community coordinator at program that includes a toll -free thropists, and its ongoing commit· (302) 656-3369 the National Association of Child information line for parents. By ment to child care," said CCAC's· Care Resource and Referral dialing 1-800-424-2246, callers can Reisman. ·