THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

' '•

SeJVIng Greater Newark Since 191 0 •:•

Published every Friday June 11, 1993 35e

UFOs above Newark? 1•••

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

Cobbs crowd bids

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

NEWS 1-14A RELIGION 11A

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

Merchants give students glimpse at real world

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

foRmE GLIMPSE/from 1A-------~

FIRE CALLS employment of people with disabil- found them all to be self confident

lb.CORD Thursday, June 3

2 arrested in Newark robbery
A Newark-area man and a
Pennsylvania teenager were arrest-
ed and charged with robbing a man
on Friday , June 4, in Newark,
according to Lt. Alex von Koch of
the Newark police.
The two repeatedly punched a
24-year-old man as he withdrew
cash from an automatic te ller
machine on East Main Street about
I 0:45 p.m., he said. They stole the
man 's wallet and fled. They were
later spotted by officers on East
Main Street where they were
arrested and $31 of the man's
money was recovered.
Von Koch said investigators
Nude man chases woman
Newark police are continuing to
investigate a report last weekend of
a naked man who chased a woman
outside a city supermarket, Newark
police said.
The 24-year-old woman was
walking toward the Acme store in
Suburban Plaza on Elkton Road
late Friday , June 4, when a man
stepped out from the trees next to
the store and ran toward her, police
POLICE BEAT
Apartment burglaries: Sometime
between Tuesday , June I, and
Friday, June 4, someone pulled off
the screen of a window on a
ground floor apartment at Towne
Court, Thorn Lane, and entered,
Newark police said. A television
and VCR were taken. The items
are valued at $350.
•At Park Place Apartments, some-
one en"tered an apartment by
unknown means between May 29
and June 6 and removed a stereo,
compact disc player, cassette tapes,
telephone and answering machine,
Newark police said. The items are
valued at $2,500.
•On Wednesday, June 2, a televi-
sion, cable converter box , light
stand, telephone and wall clock
later learned that the same pair
allegedly assaulted three other peo-
ple on Main Street shortly before
the robbery.
Daryl Taggart, 20, of the 100
block of Chestnut Crossing Drive,
and a 16-year-old Avondale boy,
whose name was withheld by
police, were charged with robbery
and assaul t. They were committed
for lack of $1 1,250 bail each-
Taggart to Gander Hill Prison in
Wilmington and the teen to the
county juvenile detention center in
Mill Creek.
-Diane Heck
said.
The woman said the man was
nude and appeared to be carrying a
pair of shorts. She ran to the store,
where employees let her in. The
man turned and ran off. He was
described as white, 5 feet 8 inches
tall and abou t 180 pounds, with
shoulde r-length salt-and -pepper
hair.
-Diane Heck
were taken fro m an apartment at
Fox Craft, the 100 block of Wilbur
Street, Newark police said. The
items a re valued at $2 10. It is
unknown how the apartment was
entered.
Spraypainters caught: On
Friday, June 4, at approximately
7:40 p.m. , two Newark juveniles
were caught by officers after they
spraypainted the rear walls of
Enterprise Rent-A-Car and Mar-
Stan 's Unpainted Furniture at the
Newark Shopping Center, Newark
police said. They were arrested and
charged with two counts of crimi-
nal mischief. Damage to the build-
ings was estimated at $200. The
boys were not linked to any other
spraypainting incidents at present.
10:08 a.m.- Interstate 95 north -
bound at toll plaza. Auto accident.
Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co.
11 :32 a.m.- 27 Chestnut Drive,
Cecil County, Md . House fire .
Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co.
assisted Singerly Fire Company of
Elkton,Md.
11:58 a.m.- Maryland 279 and
Fletch wood Road , Cecii .County ,
Md . Auto accident. Aetna Ho se
Hook & Ladd er Co. assisted
Singerly Fire Company of E lkton,
Md.
5:37 p.m.- Cleveland Avenue and
McKee Lane. Auto accident. Aetna
Hose Hook & Ladder Co.
6 :44p.m .- 131 Highland Blvd. ,
Scotch Hills Apartments. Building
fire . Christiana and Wilmington
Manor fire companies.
7 :27 p .m.- 750 Lib rary ave.
Building fire. Aetna Hose Hook &
Ladder Co.
Friday, June 4
1:35 a.m.- Interstate 95 north-
bound at service area. Washdown.
Christiana Fire Co.
7:51 a.m.- Christiana Bypass and
Delaware 1. Auto accident. Aetna
and Christiana fire companies.
11 :44 a.m.- Greenridge and
H armony roads . Auto accident.
Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co.
5 :57 p.m.- Pulaski Highway and
Bear-Corbitt road. Auto accident.
Christiana Fire Co.
6:38 p.m.- Bear Transmission, 807
Pulaski Highway . Boat fire.
STOP SMOKING
SEMINAR
FOR MEN & WOMEN
r---WEDNESDAY-
JUNE 16TH
7:30PM ·9:30PM
LIMITED AVAilABILITY...
PLEASE REGISTER BY JUNE 14TII
TOTAL COST .... ONLY $69
By Lorraine Bolger
Certifred Hypnotherapist
~WOMEN IN MOTION
_ Health & Fitness Center ]
College Sq. -Newark
(302) 737-3652
Christiana Fire Co.
9:34 p.m.- 54 Cheswo ld
Boulevard. Auto fire. Christiana
Fire Co.
9:40p.m.- 462 1 Stanton Ogletown
Road . Auto fire. Chr is ti ana Fire
Co.
Saturday, June 5
5:22 a.m .- Interstate 95 north-
bound at Christiana Road . A uto
fire. Christiana Fire Co.
12:45 p .m.- South DuPont
Highway and Delaware 1. A uto
accident. Christiana and Delaware
City fire companies.
Sunday, June 6
1:06 p.m.- University Plaza Acme.
Child locked in auto. Christiana
Fire Co.
8:22p.m.- Mitchell Hall, 135
Centra l Mall, University of
Delaware. Building fire. Aetna
Hose Hook & Ladder Co.
9:40 p.m.- 313 W. Main St. Wires.
Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co.
Monday, June 7
5:09 a. m .- 504 Scotland Drive.
Building fire. Christiana Fire Co.
12:42 p.m. - Ro ckford Center.
Field fire. Christiana Fire Co.
2:08 p.m.- 2368 Pulaski Highway.
Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co.
3:44 p.m .- Interstate 95 north-
bound at Chri stiana Mall. T ruck
fire. Christiana Fire Co.
4:25 p.m.- Pulaski Highway and
Fir Avenue. Auto accident.
Christiana Fire Co.
ities, on guidelines for interviewing
the disabled according to the
American Disabilities Act.
Prospective employers were
asked to be sensitive while match-
ing the abilities of the individual to
the task to be performed. For
example, just because a student is a
slow reader, it would not necessari-
ly mean that he or she could not
enthusiastically perform a job that
emphasized other skills.
After taking part in the video-
taped mock interviews, the stu-
dents toured participating Main
Street businesses to get a close
look behind the scenes at the vari-
ety of jobs that were available.
They enjoyed a lunch and tour of
ARA Dining Services of
University of Delaware, attended a
job skills lab at Newark United
Methodist Church, and concluded
the day with a session on writing
thank you letters to employers,
which was taught by Sydney
Dunmom, Delaware employment
specialist.
"The mock interviews were a
tremendous success," said Sandy
Tumberger, job placement coordi-
nator for Christina School District
pecial Services. "Many of the
employers were surprised because
they did not anticipate that the stu-
dents would do as well as they
did."
Kathy Brown from the human
r esources department of Happy
Harry's was one of the representa-
tives from the business community
who participated as a mock inter-
viewer.
"I interviewed seven students
from Christiana High School and I
'Sidewalk' legislation not yet
introduced by Karen Venezky-
New County Councilwomen
Karen Venezky did not introduce
legislation Tuesday regarding
sidewalk ownership as reported
in last week's newspaper.
Venezky said her office has
and attentive listeners," said
Brown. "They asked very good
questions and looked me straight in
the eye. They all presented them-
selves very well. I was very
impressed."
John Auletta from the human
resources department of Bank of
New York (Delaware) also partici-
pated as a mock interviewer.
He offered advice for students
who are beginning to think about
their working careers or who may
be preparing for job interviews.
"Be involved," said Auletta. "If
you are in high school, it is critical
to be involved in activities that
demonstrate commitment. Have
good attendance and good grades
and then sell those things to the
employer. Those are the things
that employers are really looking
for."
Auletta regards the BEST pro-
gram as "an excellent idea. "It ben-
efits us all in the long run," he said.
"It prepares the students for what
the future holds. Any program that
helps facilitate the transition
between school and work is a posi-
tive one for everyone involved."
The special services department
of Christina School District will
continue to explore new programs
like BEST in their ongoing effort
to improve the quality of educa-
tion.
Companies or individuals who
have other ideas for educatiopal
community-business activities are
encouraged to contact Jane Vogal,
Transition School to Work,
Christina School District Special
Services, telephone (302)454-2274.
received ll large volume of input
from constituents concerning the
matter and is postponing intro-
duction of the legislation indefi-
nately to allow for further study.
-Nancy Turner

HERE'S ANOTHER
REHABILITATION
SUCCESS STORY

Margaret Pyle
retumed home
to her daughter
after only
two weeks of
rehabilitation .

FROM THE ARBORS AT NEW CASTLE

Margare t Pyle was admitted to the Arbors at New Ca s tle
on 11/6/92 sufferin g from weight loss and a s urgical
wou nd infec tion which were the res ult of open heart
s urgery she h ad earli er in the yea r.

From the moment Margaret entered the center, our medical and
therapy teams went to work and mapped ou t a care plan to get
Margare_t home as q ui~k ly ~s possible. The care plan involved the
appropnate blend of mfus10n therapy, physical therapy and a
well-ba lanced nutritional program. '

~y 11_120/92, only two weeks afier being admitted, Margaret's

mfection had cleared up, hersurg~cal wound was healing well she
had gained weight, and she was able to return home with' her
daughter Sharon.

This is just one of the many "success stories" tha t are happening
everyday at our center. We're proud of our record our full line of
subacu~e and skill~d services, our excellent staff of highly trained
a~d canng professiOnals~ and our ability to provide the community
wtth the best rehabthtative services available.
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Circulation Call1 -800-220~3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724
Newark High celebrate.s lOOth with a bash
By Eric Fine
Post Staff Reporter
Two hundred and ninety two
Newark High seniors walked down
the aisles of the Univ ers ity of
Delaware's Bob Carpenter Center
as part of the school's celebration
of its tOOth anniversary.
"A class of above the rest," was
Principal Frank Hagen's slogan for
the Class of '93. "You will be part
of the long tradition of excellence."
Superintendent Iris Metts told
the class that "It's time to think
about independence .. .the challenge
that lies ahead. You must find your
own way in the world."
The school's first class graduat-
ed while Grover Cleveland was the
president. To honor that time, stu-
dents dressed in garb from the
1890s led a procession of alumnus
from the 1920s, 1930s, 1940s,
1950s, 1960s, 1970s, 1980s and
1990s.
As further acknowledgeable of
the importance of the night, the
class received a letter from
President Clinton.
"A school is more than brick
and mortar, textbooks and chalk-
boards," Hagen said.
Katharine Tabb, Class of '93
president, said 86 percent of the
class would go on to higher educa-
tion.
Jacqueline Aldridge, another
speaker, touched on the importance
of acknowledging the needs of peo-
ple from different backgrounds and
the importance of maintaining a
drug-free environment.
Class of 1946 alumnus Samuel
Tulucci, the keynote speaker,
recalled his high school days as
being "less complicated, easier."
There was also a lot less money
and options in those days, he said.
As a further highlight, Hagen
acknowledged the role parents play
in the education process. "Parents
are complete partners with us in
our quest for excellence," he said.
"Although we are acknowledg-
ing their success, we are acknowl-
edging your success."
Parents also were given diplo-
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THE POST
The Post, J une 11 1993 • Page 3a
MAKE THE NEWS. "The State's Finest Procbw:e"
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69 East Main Street
t' Scott Lawrence photo I The Post
Across the Street from National 5 & 10
Graduates of Newark High Schobl from as far back as the 1920s joined in a procession in Newark, Delaware
honor of the school's 1OOth graduating class during Tuesday's commencement at the Bob
Carpenter Center on the University of Delaware campus. 302-368-8774
mas. Cordially invites you to Worship at our
And what was it like to be a
member of this historic graduating
It was a week filled with Sunday Morning Services
8 :00a.m. , 9 :30 a. m. & 11:00 a.m .
class?
"I like it because our graduation
commencement ceremonies Facilities Are Accessible For Those With Handicapping Conditions
Please Join Us.
was different from others," said By Scott Lawrence diplomas being award ed to 172
Amy Sims, who h;ttered in tennis Editor students . Ange la L. Burn s was
and is headed to the University of
Delaware to study journalism. " I
valedictorian; sa lutatoria n was
Along with Newark High, other Andrea D. Pipes.
like it because it made ours spe- commencement ceremonies were Forty-four students were award-
S u.n.e s t a
cial." held at schools throughout Greater ed diplomas June 9 during Caravel Retractable
Tedra Booker, an honors stu- Newark this week. Academy' s 11th annu al com - 1\~in S ste~s
dent, said the class received special The Most Rev . Robert L. mencement, held in the school
privileges; she enjoyed the fact that Mulvee was the guest speaker at gymnasium. Addressing the Class THE CONVERTABLE PATIO!
• BLOCKTHE SUN... KEEP YOUR VIEW
the anniversary received prominent the 21st annual St. Mark ' s High of 1993 were valedictori an • RETAIN ROOM BRIGHTNESS ON CLOUDY DAYS
mention. School commencement June 6. Kimberly Walters and salutatorian • SAVE ON COOLING & HEATINGCOSTS
What are Class of 1993 mem- Diplomas were awarded to 320 stu- John Shelepet. • ELIMINATE COSTLYFADING OF CARPETS & DRAPES
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 Page 4a • The Post, June 11, 1993
Kimberly Ann Walters
Founder's Honor Roll, 1,2,8,4;
Who's Who Among American
High School Students;
International Fore ign Language
Award, Spanish; Hugh O'Brian
Leadership Conference; Governor's
School for Excellence, Girls' State;
CSG Executive Committee, 1,2; CSG
Treasurer, 3; CSG Graphic
Historian, 4; National Honor
Society, 2,3,4; Academic Bowl,
1,2,3,4; Math League, 1,2,3,4;
Odyssey of the Mind, 1,2,3,4; Model
UN, 4; Chorus, 1,2,3,4; Upper School
play, 1,2,4; SADD, 1,2,3,4. Wls
awarded 5 scholars hips/grants;
Elizabethtown $11,000 per year;
Stonehill, $5,000 per year; Ithaca,
$7,300 per year; University of
Delaware, $9,000 per year; Marist,
$4,000 per year. Plans to attend
Elizabethtown College and major in
Communications.
L.
For News Call (302) 737·0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230
· · · n·· s~~l
Cl r om:l ~-9.--'Y~
- ~ -~.r
.21
4~5 Job{L )
Qtarau.ell\cab.emu Salutatorian
John Clifton Shelepet
CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1993 CARAVEL ACADEMY Soccer, 1,2,3,4; LaCrosse, 4;
Computer Team, 1,2,3,4;
On Wednesday evening, june 9, Caravel Academy held commencement exerdses for Its 11th graduating dass. Forty-four seniors were
awarded diplomas by M rs. Dorothy M . Peoples. Class valedictorian ·Kimberly Walters presented the valedictory address. John Shelepet was
Math League, 1,2,3,4; CSG,
2,3,4; CSG Historian, 4;
named Class Salutatorian. Honor Roll; 1,2,3,4; Boys'
Among the awards presented during the ceremonies were: State, 3; Congressional
Computer Sdence .... ...................................... John Shelepet Scholar, 3. Was awarded a
DEPARTMENT AWARDS
English ..... ...... ..... .. ... .. ..... ... .. ..... ..... .. .............. Kim Walters Gay Corrie Award ................ ...... .1................... Susan Ellingsworth $2500 academic incentive
Math ........ .. ............. .. ... .. ... ... ................ .... .. ... . Kim Walters .!.. ................
Jack Lemley Award .. ..... ........ ..... jason Hackett from the University of
Science .... ........... .... ..... .. ..... ........ ...... ..... ... .. ... jennifer Wilson PTC Award ........... .... .................... .................. Kim Walters Delaware. Plans to attend
Social Studies ........ ......... .. .... .. .. ................. .... Kathryn Watkins Skllman Award .......... ....... ... ........................... Jennifer Betley Virginia Tech and JJUYOr in
John Hedges Performing Arts Award ............. Kim Walters math and computer science.
Spanish .... ..... ........... ...................... .. ............. . Kim Walters
French .. ..... .... ..... .. ........... ...... .......... ...... ... ..... . Lucinda joseph
Student Government Award .......................... Susan Ellingsworth
Vocal Muslc.............................................. ...... Jennlfer Warren
I
Art... .............. .. .................. ........ ................... . Brian Wood
Instrumental Muslc ..................... 1... . ............... Andrew Boyer I
Following the graduation ceremonies, the class of 1993 was honored at a reception given by the Peoples family. In addition, the class of I
I 993 was feted at other social events. After the Junior/Senior Prom at the Brandywine Country Club on May 6, all who attended were
Invited to an after prom breakfast at the Glasgow Arms as guests of Mrs. Dorothy M. Peoples and the Board. On May 26, Mrs. Peoples and I
the Board hosted the Senior Banquet at the Christiana Hilton.
 Circulation Call 1-800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724
FAREWELL/from 1A
"and now my daughter is 21-years-
old. I've seen Cobbs grow and
change, just like my own life."
She said the biggest change she
has seen at Cobbs is going from an
open school with no classrooms ,
just open areas, to a more tradition-
al school.
Cain said Cobbs in the only
school she has taught at since she
has lived in Delaware. "I'm going
through a lot of emotions, it going
to be difficult for me to leave," said
Cain. "I'm going through separa-
tion anxiety."
She said she will always
remember the fun things the staff
did, such as dressing up like raisins
for a retirement dinner and going to
children's picnics, circuses and tal-
ent shows; but will miss most the
smallness and closeness of the staff
and school. "There were no doors
and walls that created a physical
barrier," she said. "Cobbs is a wel-
coming atmosphere."
Cain said Cobbs is most proud
of their famous Charles Park (a
Wilmington sculptor) statue of a
child and a horse. She also remem-
bers fondly when the school had
carpeted cubes in the library that
children could climb into and read
a book.
, Cobbs second grade teacher,
/Karen Fredricks said the closing to
her is bittersweet. "It will be sad
1 leaving Cobbs, but I'm looking for-
ward to going to a different build-
ing," said Fredricks. "It just seems
I TRADE-INS
I strange, when poof the school's
f gone."
I As the school closes, the chil-
I dren who have attended Cobbs will
be split up and attend Me Vey,
Jenny Smith or Brookside
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Elementary. The third graders will
move on to Stubbs Elementary in
Wilmington for fourth grade as
usual.
One parent seemed to sum up
the mood that a lot of the crowd
was feeling by saying he was not
happy about the closing.
He did say "Cobbs closing is an
injustice to the community because
parents have become loyal to
Cobbs."
Karen Kolodi, vice-president of
P.T.A. who's second grade daugh-
ter will attend Jenny Smith
Elementary next year, said, "We're
very sad about Cobb Closing. It's a
wonderful school and like losing an
old friend," she said. "lt's sad for
the children, but we ' II all meet
again at Stubbs in the fourth
grade."
Donna Reed, who has a child
going to Jenny Smith next year,
said it's sad seeing the school
close. "It's understandable with the
new school (Barrett Run) opening,"
she said. "It will all work out for
the best."
Carol Fell, who's children will
go to McVey, said she doesn't like
to see Cobbs closing. "I live right
around the corner for Cobbs and
the school has great teachers," said
Fell.
Debbie Johnson, who has a
child going into frrst grade, said the
closing has good points and bad
points. "I'm not happy because I
live right here in the development
and now the kids have to go on the
highway (Route 4) to McVey," she
said. "But I hear McVey is a good
school."
Dakota Garrett is saddened by
the closing. She has twin sons who
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The Post, June 11, 1993 • Page Sa
attended Cobbs and a stepson, now
at Cobbs, wh o is going to Jen ny
Smith nex t yea r. "This is his first
and las t year at Cobbs," she said o f
her stepson.
The c lo sin g bro ught togethe r
present and past students of Cobbs
Elementary . NO BEATIN G ARO UNI J Til e HUSII ... WlmE A NATU R/11. SEL ECTION F~R RETIR EM ENT.
Deb i Zistle , who is now a social
work e r , a tt end e d Cobb s fr o m
kind ergarten to fifth g rade . " Th e
teac he rs and Princ ipal. Mark ley
were great," sa id Z istle.
Jac kie Mitchell , who now wo rks
This retirement community
for American Express Co., attended
Cobbs from Kindergarten to third
grade. "Cobbs was a great school ,"
only overlooks one thing.
she said. Forty-three acres of scenic rolling countryside. Beautifully located, Methodist
Cobb s third -g r ad e r A nt o nio
Couto said the closing makes him Country House offers you everything needed to lead an active, independent
feel pretty bad . "This is my first
year h e re; I mov e d from N ew retirement lifestyle. ~ Now, you can choose from spacious new one-bedroom,
Jersey ," he said.
T.J. Larson said he is sad. " I j ust one-bedroom deluxe and two-bedroom units. Some feature patios or balconies.
don 't want to see it go away," said
Larson, who will go to Jenny Smith All feature appointments designed to pamper. Such as fully-equipped kitchens.
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"[ will mi ss my fri e nds," sa id Your own washer and dryer. Full-.<;ized baths. And much more. ~Wha tever
Cobbs student Justin Wi ggin s, "I
like my teachers at Cobbs." your interests are, you're likely to find them here. And you'll appreciate
the <m·ay of imporlant services th at are at your fin gertips. Along with the peace
Used of mind that comes with knowing sk illed health care professionals are right here.
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Page 6a • The Post, June 11, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1· 800·220·1230

News from Christiana Prepared exclu~ively for The Post by CHS students • Cynthia McDermott, advisor

Four CHS
students
spe,ak
in Dover
By KIM BELCHER
SPECIAL TO THE POST
On April 28, four Christiana
High School students traveled to
Dover to speak to the General
Assembly about a magazine that
they created with the journalism
class. The magazine, called
"Newsweek for Teenagers,"
focused on the government, sexual-
ly transmitted diseases, the envi-
ronment and teen pregnancy.
After giving speeches, the stu-
dents were honored at a reception
given by the Delaware Teacher's
Academy for Service Learning.
The magazine was recognized
as an outstanding service project
and was distributed throughout the
state.
"I was nervous at first about
speaking but now that it is over
with, I am glad that I did it," said
Carly Bradbury, one of the student
who created the magazine.
The other students creators are
Kim Belcher, AnneMarie
Greenplate and Shawn O'Domski.

Minner says
Christiana High School students Kim Belcher, early Bradbury, AnneMarie Greenplate and Shawn O'Domski speak in Dover. recycling a must
Swedish exchange student enjoys time By DERRICK HONAKER
space and greenways, farmland
preservation, water resources, recy-

in Newark with fellow students SPECIAL TO THE POST
Lt. Gov. Ruth Ann Minner and
her assistant Lee Ann Walling vis-
his native country and his hometown, Falun. ited the CHS Journalism class on
By ANNIKA JOHANSSON However, his strengths seem to lie in his ability March 8. The visit was part of the
cling, hazardous waste disposal,
and wetland preservation.
However, the main focus of Lt.
Gov. Minner's visit was to make
students aware of problems that
can only be solved by students that
are future members of the commu-

SPECIAL TO THE POST
E xchange student Lukasz Helczynski, 18, is
from Sweden . He was born in Poland,
though, where he spent most of his child-
hood years.
After one year of the science-based " line," in
the Swedish gymnasium school he decided that
he would take a year off to come and stay with a
host family to experience the American way of
living and get a chance to see, wi th hi s own
eyes, how things work at an American high
school.
Before he carne here he was told to be open-
minded and not have any expectations, but as
you can understand it is very hard to pay no
attention to what everybody tell s you.
Helczynski's main expectations were that most
Americans ate a lot of big steaks and that there
would be much crime, bad neighborhoods and
that people feared the police.
After his arrival, he found out that what peo-
ple had told him was not always the abso lute
truth . " Some th ings I heard were true, so me
were not," he explained.
He discovered that Americans are much easi-
er to become friends with, "if you start a conver-
sation ." Ameri cans, he says, are very open, and
the fact that they are a little bi t ignorant some-
times does not bother him at all. " Ignorance
exists all over the planet," he says. "Nice and
very open " is his conc lu s ion about the
Americans he has met.
Helczynski arrived at Phi ladelphia airport on
Aug. 20, 1992. At the airport he was met by his
host family , and now after living wi th them for
about eight months, he shares with us that they
are kind people with the kind of humor th at
matches his and that he likes them a lot. Hi host
sister, Jessic a Cline, 15, said, "Lukasz an d I
''
I've learned
much more here than
I would have if I was in
Sweden in school. All/
want now is to get rid
of my stupid Swedish
accent."
LUKASZ HELCZVNSKI
CHS Exchange Student
don't exactl y get along all the time, but he' s a
good guy, I guess!"
At CHS Helczynski participates in school
ac ti vities such as: German club, math league ,
sc ience olympiad, tennis and basketball, where
he became known as "Big Luke" because of his
great height of six-foot seven-inches.
He thinks that it is easier to get good grades
here. "You get more homework here , but if you
do the homework you will get an 'A,"' he said.
Since Helczynski is a straight "A" student, he
obv iously completes his homework.
His hi story teacher, Mrs. Hogan, said the fol-
low ing about his ability to fit into new environ-
ment:. "Lukasz Helczynski has proven that he
could fit right in my sixth period history class.
He is charming, affable and eager to tell about
to adapt to almost' any situation- even a fresh-
man U.S . History class."
"Lukasz has set the standard for academic
excellence in the class and the students seem to
look up to him for the answer when a question is
proposed. His Americanization has come a long
way- in fact during the recent basketball season
he failed to hand in one homework assignment,"
she said. "His conversational abilities have
added greatly to the class," said Hogan. "It has
certainly been my pleasure to teach and get to
know such a fine citizen of the world."
Asked if he misses his family members and
his friends from his home country a lot , his
answer was, "Sometimes . I write letters to them
and sometimes they write letters to me. I try to
keep myself occupied all the time, I have lots of
things to do."
Among other things, Helczynski has seen a
professional hockey game, been to Washington
D.C., Cape May, N.J., and parts of Philadelphia.
Every day after school activities have increased
for him since he came here. "Everything is
much more expens ive in Sweden than here," he
said.
So, what has Helczynski learned since his
arrival? Has he learned anything? "I've learned
much more here than I would have if I was in
Sweden in school, All I want now is to get rid of
my stupid Swedish accent. I've learned how to
play basketball and lot of other things such as
hunting and driving," he said.
"I have discovered new strengths and weak-
nesses within myself. I am learning how to be a
more well rounded human being," said
Helczynski. He said he strongly recommends
others to go and spend a year in a foreign coun-
try as exchange students .
service learning project implement-
ed by the Delaware Teacher's
Academy for Service Learning.
The Service Learning Network
encourages students to get involved
with the community by having var-
ious leaders of the community
speak to students about how to be
involved in community service.
Students listened attentively to
Minner as she explained the impor-
tance of written communications in
handling campaign publicity. She
explained how her interest in the
environment and politics began.
When she was a senator, Lt.
Gov. Minner served as the chair of
the State's Natural Resources and
Environmental Control Committee.
Her interest in the environment
carne from growing up on a farm.
She told students that Delaware's
important environmental issues
are; the Federal Clean Air Act,
alternative fuels, mass transit, open
nity.
"Tell your parents to use banana
peels and coffee grounds for rose
food, why throw away banana
peels when they can be put to good
use," suggested Lt. Gov. Minner as
she gave one of the many examples
of how we discard items that could
be re-used.
"Why bag the grass you mow
when you should mulch it," was
another suggestion by Minner for
students to do their part to conserve
things that are often discarded and
find their way to landfills.
She encouraged students to get
involved in environmental pro-
grams in Delaware. "You can Jearn
a lot about Delaware's environ-
ment by getting involved in 'Get
the Drift and Bag It' beach clean-
up. We also have some beach re-
planting efforts that will teach you
about Delaware's beach re-nour-
ishment •programs," Minner said.

More info Students have 'culture shock'

By ANNEMARIE
GREEN PLATE
SPECIAL TO THE POST
In the last edition of the
Christiana High School page
of The Post on March 5 an
article about the homeroom
buddy system omitted some
information.
The concept of homeroom
buddies carne out of the nine
grade task force (an off-shoot
of the discipline task force)
not the Wellness Center.
The Wellness Center does
have peer counseling sessions
in which some buddies could
receive this training, yet it is
not mandatory.
According to Sharon
Allen, a member of the task
force, the number of referrals
for freshmen has dropped dra-
matically since the concept
was introduced.
By A. GREENPLATE
SPECIAL TO THE POST
Over s prin g break, so me
Chr is ti ana Hi gh School students
played host to half a dozen French
students April 3-18.
The stude nts had mixed reac-
ti ons to the Ameri can way of li fe.
One French student was quoted in
saying the American student is lazy
academically, yet they were fasci-
nated with Ameri ca n thin gs. Host
Viking Boosters Club seeks support
By SHAWN O'DOMSKI
SPECIAL TO THE POST
The Viking Boosters Club,
which consists of about 300 mem-
bers, is an organization that tries to
fill the needs of Christiana High
School.
They award sports trophies,
scholarships and buy varsity jack-
Rachel Beres says , "They loved
shopping at the mall. They wanted
American jeans; SOl's."
Another thing the French stu-
dents found interesting was the fact
that Principal Richard Kapolka, is
so personal with the students of
CHS. "The head master is very
cool. In France, he is very formal.
Here, he shook a student's hand ."
During their two week stay, the
students with their hosts vi sited
New York, Washington D.C. and
some local sites. According to
ets for all qualifying students.
The club's main fundraiser is
the operation of the concession
stand at the football games.
Without that particular fundraiser,
the club would not be able to buy
such things like varsity jackets.
Next year will be the first year
that the club will not give out varsi-
ty jackets due to lack of money, but
they will continue to award tro -
Beres, "We did a Jot of things. We
went bowling, to basketball games,
the batting cages; American
things ."
When asked her opinion on
what was the most beneficial of the
trips, Beres replied, "I think that
the Washington and New York
trips were the best because we were
all together and we all had fun. It
was neat."
When the French students were
not out discovering America, they
attended classes with their hosts.
phies and scholarships to seniors.
According to Geneva Frick, the
club's first vice president, the
biggest problem is lack of involve-
ment from parents and lack of
money . Also, about two thousands
dollars is spent yearly on scholar-
ships. Anyone interested in getting
involved with the Boosters are Delaware's Lieutenant Governor Ruth Ann Minner recently
urged to ca ll Joan Stratton, presi- visited Christiana High School and answered student qua·
dent, 368-8990, or Frick, 54-2408. lions.
Circulation Call 1-800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, June 11, 1993 • Page 7a

Summer solitude descends on Newark

By Diane Heck
Post Staff Writer
announces the It's near noon on Friday, and

Congoleume Main Street is practically barren.

-.
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TOLL FREE CALL SAVE 5\~ SAI.ES TAX
Drivers need not worry about try-
ing to parallel park in traffic
because spaces are ample, and
there really isn't any traffic .
What's going on?
Don't worry, it's not the twilight
zone. It's just Newark in the sum-
mer- minus the university students.
There's usually over 17,000 of
them wandering around town.
Police, merchants and area resi-
dents agree that, with their exodus,
less traffic, both pedestrian and
vehicular, make happier summers.
Chief William Hogan of the
Newark police says he has noticed
the dramatic change in traffic on
Diane Heck photo I The Post
the roads, and so have many people
in the community. He says that It's easier to find a cafe seat these days on Main Street.
even though there are a lot less
schedule even though there are times due to graduations, weddings
people in town, the police will keep
their workload on the same level.
"We'll just shift our focus away
considerably less students on cam-
pus, according to Sgt. Cliff Jones.
"It's quiet at times, but then it can
and travelers going through town.
Owen Thorne, manager of
Rainbow Records, says Newark is
from the area apartment complexes
get really hectic," he admits. a little quieter, but his store has
where we have to deal with noise
violations and underage drinking Merchants on Main Street may always had a very strong non-stu-
see less people in their stores, but dent clientele, so business is just
during the school year, and concen-
trate on Main Street and surround- that doesn't mean business is bad. fine .
ing neighborhoods now," he says. Vonna Taylor, co-owner of A shop that definitely does a
The University of Delaware Grass Roots, says this time of year large student business, Outer
Police are also keeping the same is actually one of their busiest Limits, is also not worried about
their sales declining, either.
The word from residents seems
to be a sigh of relief for a quieter,
safer summer.

Welcome To
Nina Watts, who lives on
Haines Street across from dorms
with her husband and five children,
said summer is nice because the
loud music and wild weekend par-
ties are gone for the time being.

The Arctic
"I also like it because my kids
can ride their bikes in the parking
Jot [across from the home] and
around campus, and I can feel safe
about it," she says.
Another resident of Haines,

Zone.
Alice Fraser, says it usually is
always better in the summer
because students take everything
they can get their hands on.
"They've taken picnic tables,
flowers and a hose from the side of •
my house," she says.
Beat the heat with a high-efficiency Bill Stabosz of South College
Avenue says Newark feels like a
Lennox Dimension® air conditioner. small town again with the universi-
ty students gone.
Ever notice how electric bills go up in "There's no more partying until
direct proportion to the temperaturd That's 1 a.m. and urinating in the streets
why we developed the Dimension air on Thursday nights."
conditioner with the ultra high-efficiency He's lived there eight years and

.
scroll compressor. To increase says it really isn't all that bad. "It
cooling comfort . Without in- ... , "' .-.' ~
only bothers me when it bothers
~ one of my seven kids, and they
creasing energy use . So when >

the mercury's on the rise, your

energy bills won't be.
'-
·~ _ .. '
usually make more noise most of
the time anyway," he says.
~ >',
Trish Baggott of Kells Avenue
~~ '] says she welcomes the change in
the summer and yet also in the fall.
"Many students cut through
Kells to avoid the light at Park
Place," and she says she doesn't
feel very safe about her three
CALL young children playing out front.
(302) 594-4565 However, she likes living in a
800-843-KEEN university community and misses
seeing students walking on her
4061 New Castle Ave. street.
New Castle, De. 19720 "They add a little spice to the
neighborhood."

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

7.19~~
SUMMER SCHOOL HAS ENRICHMENT AND ORIGINAL CREDIT
AS ·WELL AS MAKE-UP CLASSES FOR ALL AGES
-- KINDERGARTEN TO GRADE 12 AND ADULTS -

MAIL-IN REGISTRATIONS MUST BE POSTMARKED

NO LATER THAN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1993
Other rates may look good-but
beware of the fine print. IN-PERSON REGISTRATION WILL BE HELD AT
Our 7.19% fixed rate applies to
60-month loans with payments auto- Bancroft & Bayard Schools Newark High School, Room B-102
matically deducted from your Delaware Monday and Tuesday, June 21 and 22 Friday, June 18- llam to 4pm
lOam to 2pm for all classes K through 12. Monday, June 21 - 9am to 8pm
Trust checking or savings account. For a
Tuesday, June 22 - 9am to Spm
$5,000 loan, your fixed monthly pay- Wednesday, June .23- 9am to Noon
ment would be only $99.46. After 12 noon Wednesday, June 23 a late fee of $10 will be charged to register;
Rates may change, so apply now. registrations will be accepted only on a space- available basis and
bus transportation cannot be assured.
Call 1-800-437-LOAN.
IT PAYS TO REGISTER EARLY!
:It-A'fpjjj,b 111/61 Summer School Catalogs Are Available at

a~!!~~~~~
All Christina District Schools
and the Public Library.
Students from other schools
Member FDIC g
rOUM.ItOUIINQ
LENDER
and districts are welcome.
For Infonnation Call454-2494

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

I '

OuT OF THE ATTIC

:Barrett Run officials
·step off on the right foot
D
URING THE BARRETT RUN
Elementary School informational meeting
on June 1, the Christina School District
and Barrett Run administrators showed considera-
tion for parents feelings and concerns.
Barrett Run Elementary, which will be com-
pleted by the end of this month and and open for
the 1993-94 year, is said to be the "flagsh ip
school of the district."
According to administratots, the schoo l is
wllere educators will go to see the newest in edu-
cational reform. A sort of school of the future,
which features instant technology and the newest
ideas in teaching.
But even with all the talk of Barrett Run's
media center- featuring computers , scanners,
printers and a modem- and the program with the
t.Jtiversity of Delaware, where graduate students
~ it instruction and education will increase the
t~cher/student ratio almost by double, it was
most exciting to see the way the district treated
the parents who attended the meeting.
Most impressive was when ~arol Powers , who
;. will be the principal of Barrett Run, announced
r:: there will be a "parents room" at the school.
Ha.,ing such a room is to be commended. It
SAVING GRACE
sends parents a message that they are encouraged
to get involved in their children's school. By cre-
ating a parents room, Barrett Run is giving par-
ents a sign that they are needed, wanted and wel-
come at their children's school.
The school is truly rolling out the welcome mat
to parents.
Equally inspiring was when, during the meet-
ing, parents grew very concerned about the
schoo l 's namesake, Barrett Run, a stream that
flows near the school. After several parents said
they believed a fence was needed for student safe-
ty, the district said they would look into the mat-
ter.
But parents were reluctant to let the issue drop,
even after being reassured that the water was less
than one inch deep in the stream.
The district responded to the parents' worries.
Within the half hour, while the meeting was still
going on, it was announced the fence would be
erected along the stream.
Even though the school has not yet opened,
Barrett Run administrators have shown them-
This week, "Out Of The Attic" features a photograph from the 1970s, according to Newark High
selves to be both caring and responsive, traits that School sources. It shows some members of the NHS Distributive Education Club perched In
should serve them, the students and their parents front of a Newark billboard that honors the club. Readers are Jnvlted to submit historic pho·
well. tographs for publication In this space. Special care will be taken. For Information, call editor
Scott Lawrence, 737.0724.

: Enjoying life in the fish bowl PAGES FROM THE PAST

By Nancy Turner
"' P011t Staff Reporter
"How do you like living in a fish
bowl?" a friend asked the other
day.
I was puzzled."You know, how
do you like living on one of the
·' busiest comers in town? Don't you
feel like everybody is watching
you?"
' "Well, now that you mention it,"
.~
I pondered. "I don't wear my bath
robe outside anymore. And to my
grandmother's delight, I do keep
my shoes on when I work in the
: yardnow."
An interesting thing about life
• in a fish bowl is that the view for
us "fish" is just as interesting as the
• view enjoyed by those looking in.
I know a woman who lives on a
• comer by The Green in historic Old
• New Castle. On the days when she
pulls back her curtains, it never
fails that at least one tourist will
.: • press their nose against her window
pane to inspect the interior of her
.: house. She says that everyday peo-
ple take on a whole different look
·~ · with their noses pugged.
The majority of our passers-by
~ are in cars so they look the same
most of the time. But what we do
• know about the drivers that pass
~ our house is that many of them
love music and they don 't think a
• thing about sharing it with the rest
of the world. A few weeks ago,
when a 60' s flashback poured
The author is a staff writer for
The Post anti regular columnist on
the Opinion Page.
Turner
abundantly from an open window
of a stopped car apd fell on the ears
of my husband who was edging the
walk, Steve was overcome by the
rhythm. Before I could dowse him
to his senses with the garden hose,
he began twisting and gyrating in
the front yard. Just when it looked
like Steve was getting in sink and
ready for a brand new beat, the
startled driver turned down the vol-
ume. I don't know whether to
applaud Steve for his contribution
in making Newark a quieter city or
fear the day when someone tunes
into "Dancing in the Street."
The large transfer trucks are not
so much fu n. On the down side,
we detest these large trucks that are
allowed to spoil the esthetics of our
fair hamlet with their hissing
brakes and winding gears on their
way from Route 896 to Interstate
95. And we are saddened when
motorcycles, seemingly ignered by
the authorities, rattle our plaster
walls with souped-up mufflers on
UPON MY WORD
an otherwise tranquil spring day.
Fortunately, there are redeeming
qualities that prevail.
We like being afforded the
opportunity, without ever leaving
our own yard, to exchange a few
pleasant words with persons in cars
that we know and might not see for
months otherwise. ··
Sometimes our location brings
us close to absolute strangers. And
surprisingly, in a world that seems
to grow more impersonal everyday,
our fish bowl is quite friendly spot.
Last weekend, we determined
the placement of a new outside
light fixture for the front door.
Steve held the brass light against
the wall and I backed up to the
front sidewalk to get a good per-
spective of the total look.
"Higher," a muffled voice sound-
ed from behind me.
"Higher," I yelled to Steve.
I looked over my shoulder to see
a man behind the wheel of a deliv-
ery truck motion upward impatient-
ly.
"Higher," I piped twice again,
each time looking back at the man
in the truck for approval.
Finally, we had it right.
"Okay" the man gestured with a
finger "0" and a satisfied look as
the traffic light changed colors.
The next time I saw my friend
who had asked me about life in the
fishbowl, I told her about the man
in the truck.
"So, you trusted the opinion of
an absolute stranger?" she asked.
"Yes, I responded, "along_ with
four thumbs-up from three cars and
a pick-up truck."
• News as it appeared in The Newark Post throughout the years
Issue of May 22, 1918
Town in Total Darkness:
Every Storm Puts Lights
Out of Commission
For the third time in eleven
days, Newark has been in total
darkness for an entire evening, all
public gatherings having been
forced to call off their program or
carry it through by candlelight.
Last evening, the Red Cross rally,
the feature of Red Cross Week in
Newark, was poorly attended
owing to the conclusion on the part
of many that no meeting could be
held without light.
Mr. Wilson, chairman of the
Light and Water Committee, in
speaking of the situation today,
stated that a complaint had been
made, and the Traction Company
Current will be cut off next
Saturday afternoon when an expert
electrician will examine the struc-
ture line work.
Children Urged to Can
Food: Demonstration
Given at Grammar School
It is rather startling to know that
last year there were eight hundred
and fifty million jars of food-
canned in the American kitchens.
We dare not think what the food
shortage would have been in this
country last winter without this
patriotic response to the food ques-
tion.
On Thursday afternoon, Miss
Goodpasture, Field Agent in Boys'
and Girls' Club Work of the U.S.
Department of Agriculture, gave a
This column is compiled each week
by staff writers Tonja Castaneda
canning demonstration to the
Newark school children with a
view to organizing a canning club
in this city. The boys and girls
received the work with enthusiasm
and the prospects are for a strong,
young army of food conservers.
Issue of June 6, 1968
Main Street Fire Due Short
Circuit, Donahue Reports
An electrical short..circuit in the
wiring was responsible for the fire
that gutted the Newark Cleaners &
Dyers at 176 East Main Street and
spread to the adjacent Sam's Sub
Shop early last Saturday morning,
Newark Fire Marshal William E.
Donahue stated Tuesday after
investigation.
Burning of the two commercial
establishments was the second
major fire on Newark's Main
Street within a 10-day period.
Arson was attributed to the frre
that destroyed Betty's Flower &
Gift Shep at 148 E. Main St., and
damaged three other adjoining
business establishments on May
22, ·with investigation continuing.
Aetna Ambulance Fund
Drive Totals $9,598
Since May
A total of $9,598 has been col-
lected in the annual fund drive
launched last month by Aetna
Emergency Ambulance Service, a
volunteer, non-profit organization
which provides 24-hour emergency
duty with two modern, fully-
equipped Cadillac ambulances.
In 1967 , Aetna ambulances
made 1,344 runs for aid; traveled
over 37,000 miles; and 3,000 man
ambulance aides.
Five-Year Project of
Beautification Initiated
The Student Council of Christiana
High School has initiated a five-
year beautification project involv-
ing the area between the two main
hall ways adjacent to the bus court
and the administrative offices, to
provide outdoor studying area in
good weather.
Issue of June 9, 1988
Newark Nite is a hit
On a typical Saturday night, it is
not a very good idea to take a fami-
ly stroll down the middle of
Newark's Main Street. You'll like-
ly get run over. But last Saturday
was an exception, what with the
street turned into a pedestrian mall
for the third annual Newark Nite
festival. Huge crowds filled Main
Street, replacing the normal week-
end traffic congestion.
Storm swipes Newark
Greater Newark narrowly
missed the ravages of a severe
storm which struck neighboring
Cecil County, Md. and caused
heavy damage in and around
Smyrna. The storm, which formed
in Pennsylvania carried sharp light-
ening, heavy rain, hail and power-
ful tornado-like winds . It struck
Cecil County, just west of Newark,
about 3:45 p.m. then moved south-
east through Kent County, where it
wreaked havoc on homes and prop-
erty. Although Newark missed the
brunt of the storm, it did receive
heavy rains and suffered power
outages which tied up rush hour

Sexual harassment goes way back and Diane Heck from historic files . hours were donated ·by trained traffic.

• By Shirley M. Tarrant ness or decision ."

P011t columnist It should not be diffic ult for any-
one without a dunce cap to sense the
)THE POST
S urprise! Surprise! Surprise!
Sexual harassment in our
schools appears to be thriving
- according to the AAUW
meaning of the key words associat-
ed with harassment: trouble, repeat-
ed attacks; disturb persistently. The
key words associated with "flirt" are
I + Servtng Greater Newatlt Since 1910 +

(American Association of play, trifle, and love . Everyone

University Women) national survey
of I ,600 8th to 11th graders.
Obviously, times have not changed
in the playpen of male-to-female
relationships.
:" Fifty years ago, I was a victim.of
,.. daily sexual harassment in school. It
began in elementary school, mostly
; during recesses and lunch times, and
- continued through junior high and
:: high school. For me, the scenes Tarrant
were embarrassing, humiliating and
degrading - times of torment. My girlfriends and I did
... not know the descriptive tenn, "sexual harassment."
~ We referred to the offenders as BIG PESTS! Girls
(apparently this holds true today) were the primary tar-
;,- gets of unwanted attention and offensive behavior.
The men and the boys seem to have difficulty dis-
,. tinguishing between what is harassment and what is
flirting. If they would consult their dictionaries, they
would learn that to harass is "to trouble by repeated
attacks, incursions; to di~turb peniatently." Whereas to
flirt is "to trine in love; play at love without serious-
TIN author has been a columnist for The Post since
1990. SM livu ill Newark and has been instrumental
ill lflll1IY c~vic proj~cts throughout the Newark area. •
enjoys a certain amount of attention VoL 83 , No. 20
from others, unless they are a her-
mit, recluse or suffer from an anti- Publisher, James B . Streit, Jr.
social behavior disorder. What Editor, G. Scott Lawrence
Sports Editor, Marty Valania
needs to be understood by everyone Community Editor, Diane Heck
is that certain kinds of attention are Staff Reporters, Eric Fine, Nancy Turner
unwanted and extremely bother- Contributing Writers, Ebert Chance, ~ifred Erskine Jr., John Hotowka, James McLaren, Shirley Tarrant, Phn Toman
some. Such attention is genuine Compoaltton/Photo Production, Julie Norona
Office Manager, Tonja Castaneda
harassment. Advertising Manager, Tina Wlnmlll
I am reminded of the boy who Claaalfled Manager, Ginny Cole
was my classmate from kinder- Account Repreaentatlves, Patricia Beii-Hymes, John Coverdale, Kara Dugar, Skip Hollingsworth Donna Kaehn
garten all the way through high Kay P. McGlothlin, Harvey Paquette, Jerry Autt,lrene Snell, Gall Spllnger, Fem Zamoff ' '
school. Fortunately, he did not follow me to colle~el If CleHifled Representatives, Jerry lynn HamiHon, Rhonda Beamer
he had I probably would have needed psychiatric The l'oJI Is pllbli.Jired Frldoy by Clrtsapet~u l'•blishing CorporGiion. Nn~sllltd loaJisal•s affic•s t~reloct~/U In IM Rolncon Bllilillng ISJ
counseling. This boy would make lewd comments to £4sl Clwlln•l Hill Root/, Newark. Delaware 19711. Centrt~( DIIY•rti.Jing of!i~s Drllot:atu 11160/ Brillgl S1r111, lilluolt, Milf'1/IINI 21921.
me and about me, whenever I appeared in his sight. u
Central cltUJifiwalso located m 60/ Brldgt Strttl. iulv~r11slng dtadlln• JJ a.111. 1lllllllllq.
My maiden name was Riley. In the late 40s 1 a popular
radio show was "The Life of Riley" starring William ~::o:t:!'t'.~::.;'X/~1rifi~il;.!}:;, 11jtz)7i~~M::-=~t:,:';x~ M'Oj/fa~-$(}()-220-J21o • L«aJ adwrtisilrg, 7J7.()724.
Bendix. Every time that "Luke" (the pest) saw me, he 11 is IM policy ofTu Poll not to wltlllwldfrom '"' pllbtlc tlw•lm"'lf{ I~ wAicll "" o _ , ofpllb/Je ncord, A// adwnisU., tJNI
would open his remarks with, "Hi-i-i Rill How's the MWI are «ceplld tJNI prillltd only a/ tlr• sol• discre~ pllblulwr.lf,.,tk,,.. llft:awtlled"' -*
OpilliDrl Pof;"'
lpHII tMir
life of Riley?" This would always be followed by a :"!'}:;/'!,~ ':':,'J:':;;::.~'~::C/,:•~d~'i.~':::,!":.!,.,, ,,:1,C,::I~ ~':,f.=~==,. prlllled• • mcrw '"' rt,lu ro
diatribe of sex-laden innuendo relating to "in your
Tlw Post is 111Mitrber of llw M.,t41t1/.IHIIIWtlff-O ,C. I'N1s Auoclot/011, tloc
bed" or "naked" or "the time of the real show." N111lollill N""lpiiP" Alsod~ tJNI IM Nrwarlc Bwlrwu Aurxla/1011. POST· f. r~·
No words can really describe how I felt in the pres-
ence of this uncouth adolescent. He had a menace-
MASTER: Stllll llddrcu eltonru 1/J: Tu Post, JSJ £4st Cltatlud HIU Road,
New~~rl, DE. 19711.
-···='1.. .. .-
•.::-·
mouth. He seemed obsessed with the goal of tennent-
See TARRANT/9A
 Circulation Call1-800·220·3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, June 11 ·, 1993 • Page 9a

OBITUARIES
Andrew Stewart
Postmaster of the Newark Post
Office, Andrew W. Stewart, died
Tuesday, June 1, 1993, of compli-
cations from cancer in Christiana
Hospital.
Mr. Stewart, 52, of Elkton, Md.
had worked for the Postal Service
since 1964, when he joined the
North Suburban (Ill.) facility.
He was manager of distribution
for three years in Lansing, Mich.,
and relocated to Wilmington in
1986 as director of mail processing
and human resources. He was later
in charge of the Easton post office.
He taught at the Postal Academy
in Washington, D .C., and
Oakbrook, Ill.
Mr. Stewart was a member of
Greater Bethel Apostolic Temple,
Wilmington , and its Usher Board.
He enjoyed music and played
cello with Newark Symphony
Orchestra and a Chicago symphony
orchestra.
He was a member of National
Association of postmasters of the
United States, National Association
of Postal Supervisors, Afro -
American Postal League United for
Success and NAACP.
He is survived by his wife ,
Jacqueline S. ; two daughters ,
Kimberly Stewart of Indianapolis
and Chelsea Adams of Elkton; two
sons, Lloyd Adams of NeV{ark and
Donyiell Adams of Wilmin gton;
and a grandson.
A service was held June 7 at
Greater Bethel Apostolic Temple,
Wilmington . Entombment was in
Gracelawn Memorial Park ,
Minquadale.
Sarah Butler Walls
Bear resident Sarah Butler Walls
died Friday, May 28, 1993, of res-
piratory failure in Christiana
Hospital.
Mrs. Walls, 76, was a home-
maker and a longtime member of
E bene zer United Methodi st
Church, Delaware City.
She enjoyed music, gardening
and sketching.
She and her husband moved to
Bear three years ago from
De laware City where they had
lived for more than· 40 years. She
grew up on a farm near Summit.
Her father, John R. Butler, rep-
resented the Middletown area in the
state Hou se and Senate in the
1930s, 1940s and 1950s.
She is survived by her husband
of 56 years, Thomas W. Walls; a
daughter, Judith Ann Prou se of
Newark; three brothers, John R .
Buler of Summit, Ernest E. Butler
of Townsend, and George T. Butler
of New Castle; three sisters, Emma
V. Kemether of Elkton, Md., Mary
B. Harrah of Summit, and Anna M.
Massey of Middletown; and two
grandchildren.
A serv ice was held Jun e 2 in
Dani e ls & Hutc hin son Funeral
Home, Middletown. Burial was in
Bethel Cemetery near Chesapeake
City, Md.
Albert William Schraepfer
Newark resident Albert William
Schraepfer died Saturday, May 29,
1993, of heart and kidney failure in
Christiana Hospital.
Mr. Schraepfer, 86, was born in
Pittsburgh. He owned a gas station
in Philadelphia. He retired in 1950,
th en worked as a supervisor at
Auto Parts Inc., Philadelphia,
where he retired in 1970.
He had been a resident of
Marydale Retirement Village since
1980.
He served in the navy.
His wife, Kathryn Simmons
Schraepfer, died in 1983. He is sur-
vived by a son, John A. of Sharon
Hill , Pa.; a daughter, Kathryn D.
Costa of Newark; 11 grandchildren
and 14 great-grand-children.
The Rev. Mark W. Kopacz
offered Mass of Christian Burial
June 2 in Holy Family Catholic
See OBITUARIES/11 A

TARRANT/from SA-------------------------------------
ing me. This went beyond " teas-
ing" Q.l' "flirting". His language was
obscene. To this day, I do not want
to be near him, even though he is
now married and a successful busi-
nessman. Our high school class
reunions are held every five years.
That is too often for me to see Luke
and be reminded of his relentless
verbal badgering of me. There was
physical abuse in the winters, when
he pummeled me with snowballs
and washed my face with snow
unmercifully - far beyond any rea-
torment and harassment occurred
daily in the 7th grade social studies
class. The boy who sat in front of
me constantly turned around
toward my desk and chattered away
about my hair or lipstick or color of
my underclothes. the teacher never
saw him do anything. Harry was
very clever. This particular teacher
spent a lot of time at the blac
board. When she turned her back.t
us, Harry was in action. The
teacher often beard his murmur but
she never could determine the ori-
sense. His leerin g at me was
embarrassing enough, no matter
what he was saying to me. the
degradation was riddled with body
language and body descriptions. It
was humiliating!
I have been winked at, smiled
upon and whistled at. Whenever
this occurred as a singular action , I
took no offense.
But when the wink and the
smile and the whistle go on and on
and become lewd comments and
repeated attacks on my dignity and
desires, then such persistent behav-
ior is sexua l harassment and it is
not f unny. Anyone with an ounce
of sense (male or female) can tell
BUY NOW FOR FATHER'S DAY!
when you do not want their atten -
tion.
When a person does not respond
favorably to your smile or wink or
whistle, then " bug off'.
Naggi ng is not recommended in
trying to create a good relationship
with someone. Nagging is a form
of harassment.
Coun tr y music s inger Lorie
Morgan has a hit song these days:
"What Part of 'No' Don't You
Understand?" One of the lines is,
'Til be glad to explain it, if it's too
hard to comprehend." Well, Lorie,
I hope that I have explained it.

sonable fun and games of children
who respect each other' s dignity.
There was no dignity in Luke's
actions. His treatment of me creat-
ed a hate which I, to this day, can
still feel toward him. I was
ashamed then of what he said to me
and about me and I am ashamed
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gin of the buzz. There were a lot of
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squirmed in my chair and tried to
ignore hi~. How do you ignore a
bad-mouth who is in your face? r
really was afraid of retaliation if I
"tattled" to the teacher. It was a
most uncomfortable situation and I

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

'Something Afoot' is full of fun

By Tonja Castaneda
Post Staff Reporter
The Chapel Street Players pro-
duction of "Something's Afoot" is
worth attending just to see charac-
ter Geoffrey (Scott Mason), the
young lover, perform most of the
musical in his underwear.
Mason is very funny and brings
new meaning to the nightmare we
have all dreamed, at one time or
another, of being in front of a
A phone operator, crowd in our undergarments.
Wanting suitors to date her, "Something's Afoot" is a mur-
Was depressed wi th her life, lacking zing. der, mystery, musical that opened
last weekend and runs through the
So, she dialed herself, month with performances on June
Dreaming loving and wealth,
11-12,18-19 and 25-26 at the
And was, fantasized, given a ring. Chapel Street Theater in Newark.
All shows begin at 8:15p.m.
A tense crossword player, "Something's Afoot" has fun,
suspense, excitement and some
A spelling soothsayer, very unique ways in which the cast
Foresaw crosses and downs on a line.
gets killed.
Though a chemist by trade, The show is set at the country
He was always afraid, estate of Lord Dudley Rancour in
England; the year 1935. It is a sus-
That he'd goof up with 'phenolphthalein'.
pense who-done-it, much like
Agatha Christie, story where
because of a thunderstorm house
Romantic Indian squaws often cry into their hanker- guests are cut off from the main-
chiefs. land and one by one are killed off.
"Something's Afoot" is well
There is a tight biological link between depressed worth going to see. It's a fast-mov~
ing, funny even hilarious
teenagers and their blue genes.
musical.The cast's presentation
from the facial expressions to the
Farmers in a corn belt should not be amaized at surplus
waist. Rained-out Newark Nite rescheduled for Saturday
Between the cracked bricks of life's road there lies sorry ByE. Fine
little mortar. Post Staff Reporter
Newarkers are waiting an extra
Author's note: week to see Main Street transform
itself into a virtual carnival.
Lunacies like these have been inflicted on my poor wife, children and The city's annual Newark Nite
colleagues for years. They have been greeted by both groans and guf- Family Street Festival was post-
faws - the latter, perhaps, to pacify the punster and offset a further poned for the first time in its eight-
barrage. To its victims, punning can be seen as a disease, since any year history because of forecasts
laughter, however sparce, can be contagious. I hope Post readers will calling for thunder showers last
tackle this wor~-play nonsense with zest, thereby assuring them Saturday. It's been rescheduled for
Ete17UJ1 Joy and a letter from Ed McMahon. June 12.
singing is superior.
Although the set of the mansion
does not change throughout the
musical, it is so exquisite with its
built-in fire place and grandfather
clock that a set change is not need-
ed.
Something interesting is always
going on with the props from
twirling spears, magic flowers to
very lethal props used to kill the
guests.
The show begins with an upbeat
and one of the best musical num-
bers, "A Marvelous Weekend."
This number is especially fun when
the cast bunny hops across the
stage. .
The other two musical numbers
that are exceptionally good and
very funny are "I Don't Why I
Trust You (But I Do)" with Mason
and his lover, Hope Langdon, The Chapel Street Players latest production Is a musical who-
(Susan Siegwarth) and "The Man dunnlt worth seeing.
With the Ginger Moustache" with
even with an empty chair. voices and can hit the high notes.
Lady Grace Manley-Prowe The greedy nephew Nigel This show is appropriate for
(Marlene Hummel) and Col.
Rancour (Darrin Peters) is good in most everyone, although there are
Gillweather (Steve Masters.) his solo "The Legal Heir" when he quite a few references to sex and
Humme! is to be commended for
leaps and dashes through the air to lots of groping of the women by
her spectacular performance during find his uncle's will. Flint, the caretaker (James
"Ginger Moustache."
The costumes are good and Simpers.)
All the musical numbers are reflect the time period of the play, The rest of the cast includes Jim
good, the cast harmonizes great
especially the Col.'s uniform and MacMicking as Clive, the butler
together but what really makes the Hope Langdon's evening dress. Dr. and Renee O'Leary as Miss Tweed e
selection upbeat is the choreogra-
Graybums's (Ron Fava) makeup is the amateur detective.
phy, which is great. The cast is very good. All tickets cost $15. For more
constantly dancing and leaping by
Both Siegwarth and Lettie, the information about "Something's
themselves, with each other and maid (Marji Eldreth) have fabulous Afoot" call 368-2248.
Between 5 p.m. and 9:30 p.m., Shopping Center. show put together by area clothing
Main Street will close between The Tanner Mountain Band, stores and exhibitions by Dr.
Chapel Street and South College Gerry Devine, Kenny Jones and the Lauber's Karate Plus, Enzian
Avenue. Nashville Connection were select- Volkstanzgruppe and Fitness Pros,
Music will include the cajun ed from WXCY's Best of the Inc. The Main Street Boosters will
Schuylkill Bayou Ramblers, classic Homegrown Hour compact disc, hold a raffle with $1 ,000 shopping
rock'n'roll from the North Street based on their popular one-hour spree first prize.
Four, the reggae Nazarites, the show every Sunday at 9 p.m. A food court at Main and
Roaring Twenties Jazz Band, the Dance instruction also will be Choate streets will feature carnival-
Elderly Brothers and a Chilean bal- included. like fare. For kids, activities
ladeer. Also scheduled are dance per- include face painting, crafts, story-
For country fans, four regional formances by Victoria's Stage telling and a performance by the
bands will perform at the Newlll,'k Lights dance studios, a fashion Clowns of Delaware.

• I

From piggy banks to checking accounts...

he sooner kids are
i~volved in finan-
ctal management,
[ ] the bette r. Even
young children
understand very early the con-
cept of trading a coin for
something. By the time
they're teens, kids should be
well on their way to learning
how to handle finances .
When teens start earning
money regularly - whether
through part-time jobs, baby-
sitting or paper routes - they
need to start managing their
money too. If they don't
already have savings and
checking accounts, now is a
good time to open them.
Parents can help their chil-
dren make good financial deci-
sions by helping them set pri-
orities. Advertising and peer
pressure bombard kids.
Parents can act as intermedi-
aries to help ftlter through the
information.
It's important for kids to
learn that money is a means to
an end. It is a tool that can be
used to accomplish other
things in life. If your child
wants to buy a CD because
enjoying music is an important
part of who he or she is, that's
a good goal.. If the child wants
a CD because everyone el se
has it, maybe you need to dis-
cuss it further.
Communicating about When a child Whether The most important thing
money is important to help decides on a pur- your child parents can do is_provide their
children understand money chase goal, par- plans a long- children the opportunity to
concepts and develop financial ents can help by or short- experience financial manage-
self-esteem. suggesting that term goal , ment activities and skills. The
the child save a encourage more experiences and practice
percentage of comparison the kids have with finances,
The most Important each sum of shopping by the better they will be at mak-
thing parents can money that is reading con- ing good decisions and choic-
do Is provide their earned. Using a s u m e r es.
tangible method reports or Share as much of your per-
children the oppor- such as putting going to var- sonal finances as possible with
tunity to experi-
the amount of ious stores children including fuel, elec-
ence financial money saved in a to compare tricity and mortgage costs. Let
management activi- box or envelope items. them help write the checks for
ties and skills. will reinforce the Parents can household bills occasionally.
concept. ................................. encourage And remember to share your
Another way to This week's author: good finan- long-term goals with them.
Communicating about keep savings tan- Marla Plppldls cial record Money issues are a reality.
money gives benefits beyond gible is to post a keeping by Help children learn the skills
finances. Parents who com- progress chart on the refrigera- having children file pay stubs, they need to become good
municate with their children tor. List the child's goal, dates balance checking accounts and fmancial managers so they can
about money will build an when income was earned, and save receipts and warranties reach their goals and find
overall better relationship that what amount was put aside. from major purchases as part financial security in their
helps them bond and develop Help them set up a savings of helping with family futures.
respect for each other. account or even an IRA. finances.

Vision Teaser Super Crossword

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Circulation Call1-800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724
OBITUARIES/from 9A-----------~---------
Church, Newark. Burial was in Ali
Saints Cemetery, Kirkwood
Highway. Arrangements were
made by Spicer- Muilikin and
Warwick Funeral Home, Newark.
The family suggests contribu -
tions to Marydale Retirement
Village, Newark.
Willa V. Mills
Newark resident Willa V. Mills
died Sunday, May 30, 1993, of
heart failure in Christiana Hospital.
Mrs . Mills, 81, taught third
grade at Heritage Elementary
School, Red Clay School District.
In 1976, the year she retired, she
was named Red Clay District's
Teacher Of The Year.
She was a member of Pike
Creek Valley Baptist Church and
served as secretary of Retired
Officers Association, Newark.
She served the Red Cross during
World War li and the Korean War.
She graduated from the
University of Delaware in 1932
and was a member of the Academy
of Life-long Learning Wilcastle.
Her husband, Col. Eugene H.,
died in 1980. She is survived by a
stepson, Stormy Mills of Houston,
Texas; a stepdaughter, Margo Mills
of Fort Worth, Texas; a brother,
John Dawson of Elkton, Md.; a sis-
ter, Dorothy Howard of St.
Petersburg, Fla.; and three grand-
children.
The Rev. Alan Pue of Pike
Creek Valley Baptist Church offici-
ated at a service held June 3 in
Robert T. Jones and Foard Funeral
Home, Newark. Burial was in Head
of Christiana Cemetery, Newark.
The family suggests contribu-
UFO/from 1A----------
as if it was turning a little, like it
was looking around. It was right
over Newark. Anyone out that time
of night should have seen it," she
said.
When the North Wilmington
woman got home, she called mem-
bers of MUFON (Mutual UFO
Network, Delaware/Northeast
Maryland chapter), a UFO inves-
tigative group in which she and
some members of the ET Contact
Support Group belong.
"Trying to be scientific about it,
they simply told me it was the new
military plane called the Aurora
that's replacing the SR71." Funny
to her, it was she who gave them
.\.:.:, ST.:: NICHOLAS · ::·····
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
' Ch•triut Hill Ad. & Old Newark Rd.-
Newark, DE • 368-4655
Holy Eucharist .......... .. ... ..9 :30a.m.
Christian Ed For Ali .... ... 11 :00 a.m.
HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE
& NURSERY
TIM Rev'. K•y lcobell, Vlc•r
'The Litrle Church With The Big Heart
Growing In The Spirit. •
WESLEYAN CHURCH
70() Church Road. Newark
(302) 737 5190. (302) 733·0413
Sunday School . . . .. .... . .. 9:30a.m.
Morning Worship . .... .. .. I 0:30a.m.
Evening Worship .. . .... ... 7:00p.m.
Wed. Bible Study . 10:00 a.m., 6:30p.m.
Nursery Available. Handicapped Acces-
sible
Pastor Joseph C. Mutton
' 'Anchored to the Rock &
Geared to the Times.''
School am
Worshlp............................10:30 am
Youth Fellowship (UPY) 7:00 pm
Fellowship In Westminster House
following worship service
• •NURSERY PROVIDED
Ramp Access
For The Handicapped
Pastors Barry P. Dawson
& W.Dan
I' I \( \ IH I<
1'1<1 "in IIIU \\<Ill H< II
Corner Of Rt. 896 & 40
(302) 368-4565
Worship ....................... ........ l0:30 a.m.
Adult & Children
Sunday School ...................... 9:15a.m.
Youth Fellowship .................. 8:00 p.m.
"A Church proud of its past with a
llisionfor the future."
PATRICIA SINGLETON, PASTOR
tion s to Academy of Lifelong
Learning or American Red Cross.
Hazel M. Colmery
Newark resident Hazel M.
Colmery died Tuesday, June I,
1993 , of pneumonia in Newark
Manor Nursing Home.
Mrs. Colmery, 84, was a home-
maker.
Her husband, Paul J., died in
1971. She is survived by two sons,
Paul J. Jr. of Groveland, Calif., and
David K. of Newark; eight grand-
children and 11 great-grandchil -
dren.
The Rev. Thomas Lazar of First
Assembly of God, Newark officiat-
ed at a service held June 4 in
Robert T. Jones & Foard Funeral
Home, Newark . Burial was in
Newark Cemetery.
Pamela A. Maxwell
Newark resident Pamela A.
Maxwell died Wednesday, June 2,
1993, of complications from Lou
Gehrig' s disease in Chandler Hall,
Newtown, Pa.
Miss Maxwell, 44, worked for
the Christina School District for
about five years.
A native of New Castle, Pa., she
was a 1967 graduate of Shenango
High School, New Castle, Pa. She
earned a bachelor's degree at
Edinboro (Pa.) State College and a
-, Kennett Square, Pa. A!'fangements
master's degree in speech patholo-
gy at Pennsylvania State
University.
She Jived in Newark for 19
years and was a member of
Limestone Presbyterian Church
and head of its deacons.
the information on the new plane in
the first place.
She has been trained in aeronau-
tical engineering and drafting, and
used to draw cross sections of
planes for DuPont years ago. "I
know what I saw, and it was a
UFO."
The woman considers herself
quite a normal person, but does
admit to having seen a UFO over
27 years ago on Silverside Road in
Wilmington. "Back then, people
would really make fun of you if
you talked about seeing UFOs. It
was hard when there really was no
one to talk to ," she said.
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Iklawarc Av(•. & Haim·s St.
N(•w:u·k, Delaware
Sunday Service ............ 10:00 a .m.
Sunday School ............. 10:00 a.m.
Wednesday
Testimony Meeting ........ 7:30p.m.
Reading Room
......... ....... ... Sat., 10:00 a .m .-Noon
ALL ARE WELCOME
CmLD CARE PROVIDED
SALEM UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
469 Salem Church Road
(302) 738-4822
Sunday Schoo~ . . . ....... . .~9:45a.m.
Sunday Worship .... 8:30 & T1 :00 a.m.
HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE
cM,~:O~~"t;u~'f:.s;~;~~:r~f~;;:es
"YOU ARE WELCOME"
Rev. Dr. J. Ron Owens, Pastor
PRAISE ASSEMBLY
1421 Old Baltimore Pike· Newark
737-5040
Sunday School ................ 9 :15 a.m.
Sunday Worship
................... 10:00 a.m. & 5:30p.m.
Wednesday ..................... .7 :00 p.m.
FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP,
ROYAL RANGERS,
MISSIONETTES & RAINBOWS)
Paul H. Walters, Pastor
Tom Reigel, Youth f»astor
<: HHISTIANA
PHESBYTEHIAN
CHUH<:H
15 N. Old Baltimore Pike
Christiana, DE
368-0515
Sunday School ......••9:45 am
lWorshlp ..................11 :00 am
NURSERY AVAO.ABLE
HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE
RoiH!rl Bn~« Cu~~tlflilllo Pulor
She is survived by her parents,
Marian and Malcolm Maxwell of
Fort Myers, Fla.; a sister, Sharon
McLane of Sicklerville, N.J.; and a
niece.
A memorial service was held
June 5 in Limestone Presbyterian
Church.
The family suggests contribu-
tions to ALS Associ a tion of
Greater Philadelphia, Box 507,
Norristown, Pa., 19404.
Rose E. McMichael
Newark resident Rose E.
McMichael died Wednesday, June,
2, 1993, of cancer in Arbors at
New Castle.
Mrs. McMichael , 78 , was a
native of Yorklyn and had lived in
Wilmington many years.
She was a homemaker and a
clerical worker at Corporation
Services for 12 years. She retired in
1968, then worked in housekeeping
at Wilmington General Division,
Wilmington Medical Center. She
retired in 1975.
She is survived by a brother,
Stanley Kozlowski of Richardson
Park ; and two s ister s, Mary
Klimaszewski and Freances Ptak,
both of Wilmington.
A _service wa~ p~ivate . Burial
was m St. Patnck s Cemetery,
were m~de . by Yas1k .Funeral
Home, W1i~mgton .
. The famlly suggests c~>ntnbu-
. was in Northumberland Memorial
ll?ns to Marydale Retuement
Village.
Marjorie O'Dwyer Murphy
Newark resident Marjorie
O'Dwyer Murphy died Thursday,
June 3, 1993, of complications
from leukemia in Christiana
Hospital.
Mrs. Murphy, 57, was a clerk at
Avon Products Inc. for 22 years.
She was a member of Asbury
United Methodist Church,
Wilmington Manor and Millville
United Methodist Church,
Millville.
She is survived by her husband
of 37 years, Raymond L.; two sons,
Michael M. of Bear and Raymond
L. Jr. of Newark; two daughters,
Charlotte M. Simpson and Darlene
M. Satterfield, both of Newark; her
father and stepmother, Edward and
Nellie O'Dwyer of Kennedyville,
Md.; a brother, Richard O'Dwyer
of Reston, Va.; and five grandchil-
Sunday School (all ages) 9:15 a.. m
Worship
Nursery &Childcare at All Services
(302) 324-1299
(rnie yooi Sneplieri
Cares 5%out ou
Sunday School
& Bible Classes ......... 9:00· a.m.
Divine Worshtp ..... ... lO:OO a .m.
Summer Worship ...... 9 :00 a.m.
Holy Communion
......... . :......... 1st & 3rd Sunday
C.VU.. H • .KRvm.u;, JR., PASTOR
RED LION EVANGELICAL
FREE CHURCH
& Christian Atademy
1400 Red Lion Rd., Bear DE
834-8588
Sunday School
Worship Servlte
Evening Service
Sr. Minister
Rev. Irvin R. Pusey
The Post, June 11 , 1993 • Page 11 a
RELIGION
dren.
The Rev. Ron Burgman of
Asbury United Methodist Church,
Yard sale at Missionary Alliance
Wilmington Manor officiated at a The Christian Missionary Alliance Church will hold a yard sale at
the church , 653 E. Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, on Saturday, June 12,
service held June 7 in Asbury
United Methodist Church, at 8 a.m. Proceeds benefit the church ' s roof fund. For info., call 292-
0512.
Wilmington. Burial was in
Christiana Presbyterian Cemetery,
Chri s tiana . Arrangement s were
made by Robert T. Jones & Foard
Family-style turkey d-inner
Union United Methodist Church, School Bell Road, Bear, will
Funeral Home, Newark.
The family suggests contribu- serve a family-style turkey dinner, Saturday, June 12, 4-6:30 p.m.
Admission charged. Take-out available. Tickets may be purchased at
tions to Bone Marrow transplant
Unit at Christiana Hospital, in care the door or may be secured through the church office Monday
through Thursday, 9 a.m.-noon, at 322-3118.
of Robert T. Jones & Foard Funeral
Home, Newark .
Ben G. Krepshaw
Strawberry Picnic
First Presbyterian Church, West Main Street , will hold a
Former Newark resident Ben G. Strawberry Picnic featuring food , friends and fellowship on Sunday,
Krepshaw of Shamokin, Pa. died June 13, immediately after worship behind Memorial Hall.Tickets are
Friday, June 4, 1993, at home. on sale in the narthex. For info. , call 73 1-5644.
Mr. Krepshaw, 82, worked at
Chrysler Corp. assembly plant in
Newark from 1955 to 1978, when
he retired and moved to his native
Buckmans first-time grandparents
Shamokin.
He had been active in Delaware Val and Donna Lee (Buckman) Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. She is the
Zarro announce the birth of their first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs.
Campers' Association.
He is survived by hi s wife , daughter, Greta Lee Angela Zarro, Donald E. Buckman of Newark.
on May 25, 1993, at Macgee
Viola Fetterman Krepshaw ; two
daughters, Nancy Stevens of
Newark and Joyce Harrington of
Bear; a sister, Cecilia Casper of
Shamokin; seven grandchildren
and six great-grandchildren.
''I want to remove the
Mass of Christian Burial was
offered June 7 in St. Stanislaus burden of funeral costs and
Catholic Church, Shamokin. Burial
Park, Stonington.
decisions from my family. .."
The family suggests contribu- There are many decisions related
tions to St. Stanislaus Catholic to the funeral and burial of a loved
Church, Race and Cherry streets,
Shamokin, Pa. 17872. one that need attention by the .
Elizabeth A. Lane Graff family. Now you can provide for
Bear resident Elizabeth A. Lane them by planning your funeral with
Graff died Friday, June 4, 1993, at
home.
Forethought®funeral planning.
Mrs. Graff, 78, was born in When the time comes, a single call to
Philadelphia, lived in Folsom, Pa. our funeral home should be all that's
and Annandale, Va., before moving
to Delaware in 1988.
She is survived by her husband, Call us today for all the details!
,,, cnc~~.:':! ~~.~t~!~
Glenn; three daughters, Christina
Nester of Rutledge, Pa., Mary Jane
Crosson of Ridley Park, Pa., and Funded by policies willr Fore1hough1 Life Insurance Company
Pamela Moore of Oaklyn, N.J.; and
six grandchildren. ·
Mass of Christian Burial was Of...... "
June 8 in St. Madeline's Catholic
Church, Rigley Park. Burial was ln
Delaware Veterans Memorial
Cemetery, Summit. 121 West Park Place, Newark 368-9500 or 328-2213
The family suggests contribu- I 000 North DuPont Parkway, New Castle 24-hour news line
tions to Taylor Hospital, Ridley
Park,Pa. 214 Clinton Street, Delaware 302-368-3262
New Ark United GLASGOW REFOIDIED
PHESBYTEHL\N
Church of Christ CHURCH
207 E. Delaware Ave., Newark
(Ma.onlc Lodge}
302-737-4711
Sunday Services 9:30 am;
Sunday Schoolll :OO am
Child Care Provided
The Rev. Peter A. Wells,
Pastor
An Adventure in Fai:th
THE FELLOWSHIP GRACE EVANGELICAL
:\IPPling At YWCA FREE CHURCH
:IJH S. ('oliPj.!P A\'P, ;\;pw:u·k, DE
n7 -:no:J • 738-5829 FP!tlY
Sunday Bible Classes ~slJip
(All Ages) .. ............ .. .... .... 9:CO a .m. Sunday . . . 10:30
Worship Service
(Nursery Available) .......... 10 a .m . Children's Ministry & Nursery
"Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry" MEETING AT INDEPENDENCE SCHOOL
PAPER MILL ROAD
ALL WELCOME
David Brady, Pastor • 456-0408
EVANGELICAL AGAPE
PRESBYI'ERIAN FELLOWSHIP
10:30 a.m. CHURCH OF NEWARK (302) 738-5907
308 Possum Park Rd.
A Spirit-Filled
Newark, DE • 737·2300
Local Expression Of
Sunday
Worship
Fellowship Time
8:25 & 11 :00 a.m.
9:30a.m.
The Body Of Christ
Sunday Worship ...... .. .... 10 :00 a.m.
Sunday School
Evening Worship
10:00 a .m.
6:30p.m .
At Howards Johnson's, At. 896 & 1-95
r II
Sr. Pastor,
Dr. RotMn Auffanh
Wednesday
Home Meeting .. ............... 7:30p .m.
FIRST ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
129 Lovett Avenue 211 E. DELAWARE AVENUE, . . WAAK 111·4-
Newark, DE 19713 SUNDAY: ~':Pt.~P~.~~~.:::::::::::::·; r;:: ::
368-4276 731-8231 WEOHESDA Y: FELLOWSHIP DINNER ........ 5: 45PM
BIBLE STUDY ....................... 1: 45PM
Thomas Lazar, Pastor
NUMrlfr Ar All UlfVICU
HANOICAI'f'EO ACCESSI8lE
SUNDAY SERVICES: OR. DAN MACOONAI..O, PASTOR
BIBLE STUDY 9:30 AM GORDON WHITNEY, MINISTER OF EVANGELISM
WORSHIP SERVICES
Morning Worship ... 10:30 a.m. RED LION UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Junior Churches ... 10:30 a.m.
1545 Church Road· Bear, DE 19701
Evening Worship .. . 7:00p.m.
(located AI The lntorsoclion 01 Rl. 7 & 71)
FAMILY NITE 834-1599
I WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. Sunday School
9a.m. (Ages 2-Adult) ..................9:30 am
\ !0:30a.m. Adult Bible Study Worship
6:30p.m. Rt~inbows • Missionettes (Nursery Avail) ............... 10:45 am
Royt~ l Rangers Wed. Night Bible Study .... 7:15 pm
Asst. Minister
Ronald Cheadle Nursery Provided R.tlollro.toeat
WNRI< Suncl.y t e .m.
 Page 12a • The Post, June 11 , 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800·220-1230

Appetizing Chinese fare perfect for summertime

The following re ci pes, a
me lange of Chinese dishes , are
appetizing and appealing fo r the
whole family. Most are quick and
easv to prepare because they are
chuwed, or stir-fried, in a wok.
(serves 4 as part hot and add the drained eggs. Be
of a Chinese meal) Whip the egg whites by hand careful from here on that you do
until they are frothy. Add the salt. not break or tear up the eggs.
This is real foo young as it is Blend the milk and cornstarch Add the remaining ingredients,

PORK AND
done in Canton and Hong Kong.

l/2 pound medium prawns, peeled

BLACK PEPPER, CHOWED
(serves 4 to 6 as part of a
Chinese meal)
If you are short of time when it
come s to cook ing in the evening
you simp ly must get a Chinese
wok. Everything goes into the wok
and cooks quickly- and I me an
everything. In order to make my
po int I want you to try this very
delicious and very quick pork dish.
3/4 pound boneless pork butt, fairly
thinly sliced
2 tablespoons light soy sauce
l/2 teaspoon grated fresh ginger
1 tablespoon dry sherry
2 tablespoons peanut oil
2 cloves garlic, peeled and chopped
Pinch of salt
Plenty of freshly ground black pep-
per
Chopped fresh coriander leaves for
garnish
Steamed rice for serving
Cut the sliced pork into bite-size
pieces and place them in a small
bowl with the light soy sauce, gin-
ger and sherry . Marinate for 15
minutes.
Heat a wok and add the oil, gar-
lic and salt. Add the marinated pork
and stir-fry for a few minutes until
the pork is just cooked. Add plenty
of black pepper to taste and toss
about.
Garnish with coriander and
serve with steamed rice.
SOFT EGGS AND PRAWNS,
CHINESE STYLE
1 egg white
I tablespoon cornstarch
Pinch of salt
2 cups peanut oil for cooking the
prawns
2 cloves garlic, peeled and chopped
l/2 cup frozen peas, thawed
6 eggs, beaten
Salt and freshly ground white pep-
per to taste
Fresh coriander for garnish
Butterfly the prawns by making
a slit with a paring knife down the
backs of the prawns.
Place the prawns in a small
bowl and stir in the egg white,
cornstarch and pinch of salt. Mix
all together with your hands until
smooth and coated. Marinate for 15
minutes.
Heat the oil in a wok to 300
degrees and deep-fry the prawns
for 1 minute. This is not really
deep-frying but rather light frying,
what the Chinese call "velveting."
Remove the prawns and drain.
Remove all but I tablespoon of the
oil from the wok.
Heat the wok again and add the
garlic, peas and prawns. Stir-fry for
1 minute and add the beaten eggs.
Salt and pepper to taste. Scramble
together until the eggs set.
Garnish with chopped coriander.
SCALLOPS WITH
VEGETABLES, CHINESE
STYLE (serves 4 to 6
as part of a Chinese meal)
This dish was demonstrated fro
me by the chefs at my favorite
Chinese restaurant in Seattle. The
ever-important wok is a must for
The Frugal
·Gourmet
.By Jeff Smith
this recipe.
SAUCE
2 teaspoons cornstarch
1/2 cup chicken stock, fresh or
canned
1 tablespoon light soy sauce
Pinch of salt
Pinch of sugar
Pinch ofMSG (optional)
1/2 pound sea scallops
1 egg white
1 tablespoon cornstarch
Pinch of salt
2 cups peanut oil for deep-frying
1/2 cup peeled and sliced carrots
I cup baby com, drained (a canned
product found in Oriental markets)
I cup snow peas
1/4 cup dry sherry
Place the ingredients for the
sauce in a small bowl and stir
together until smooth. Set aside.
Place the scallops in another
small bowl and add the egg whit,
cornstarch and pinch of salt. Stir
together with your hands until coat-
ed.
Heat the oil in a wok to about
300 degrees and add the scallops.
The oil is not very hot because we
want to cook very lightly or "vel-
vet" the seafood. Deep-fry for 10
seconds. Remove to drain.
together and combine with the
crabmeat. Gently fold in the egg
whites .
Heat the oil in a non-stick 12-
except the garnishes, and chow
untii the dish is hot and thick.
Place on a bed of shredded ice-
berg lettuce and garnish with the
inch frying pan to normal scram-
bled-egg cooking temperature .
Pour in he crab and egg mixture
and cook over a medium flame,
Chinese parsley.
Next: A Loaf of Bread
©1 989, 1992 by Frugal Gourmet
Inc. Excerpted from "The Frugal
Gourmet Cooks Three Ancient
stirring gently until the mixture sets
up.
Add the sauce ingredients as the
dish comes to completion. Do not
Cuisines, • "The Frugal Gourmet
Whole Family Cookbook, • by Jeff
Smith. Published by William Morrow
and Co., Inc. Distributed by Special
Discard all but 1 tablespoon of brown. Put on a serving platter and Feature/Syndication Sales.
the oil in the wok (saving the oil, of add the garnishes.
course.) Heat the wok until ve ry
hot and return the scallops and veg- BABY CORN
etables. Stir-fry with he sherry. AND QUAIL EGGS
Stir the sauce together again and (serves 6-8 as part of
add to the wok. Toss and stir-fry a Chinese meal)
until all is hot and slightly thick-
ened. This dish is fun and very easy.
Both main ingredients come from
China canned. The blending offers
a dish of color, texture and excel-
FRIED MILK WITH
1 lent flavor.
CRABMEAT (serves 4
as part of a Chinese meal)
2 tablespoons peanut oil
You will enjoy this great delica- I slice ginger, the size of a 25-cent
cy. piece, cut julienne
1 clove garlic, chopped fme
5 egg whites 1 15-ounce can baby corn, drained
1/2 teaspoon salt 1 15-ounce can quail eggs, drained
1 1/2 tablespoons cornstarch 1/4 cup chicken soup stock, fresh
3/4 cup cold milk or canned
1/2 pound fresh crabmeat, cleaned 2 tablespoons oyster sauce
1 teaspoon cornstarch mixed with 1
1/4 cup peanut oil for cooking
tablespoon water
Pinch of sugar
SAUCE
1/2 tablespoon sesame oil
I teaspoon sesame oil
I teaspoon light soy sauce GARNISH
Pinch of ground white pepper
Chinese parsley
GARNISH Shredded iceberg lettuce for a bed
I tablespoon Virginia ham slivers Heat the wok and add the oil.
or Italian ham slivers Cow the ginger and garlic for
just a moment and add the drained
1 tablespoon chopped Chinese
corn. Chow just until the corn is
parsley

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

Thursday & Sunday Nite

SPECIAL
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Shrimp & Fries
Only $12.99
• Best Crab Cakes in Delaware 30 YEAR GURANTEE
• Fresh Cut Boardwalk J!ries ALL EXTRUDED ALUMINUM
LONG END DECK POOL 30 YEAR GUARANTE
Homemad,eSou~ Mlved Dally• Steamed.Clams 12X18 ... $2899 181. . . $2399. or $49./month
BBQ RibS &'~Steaks for tile Landlubber 12X24... $3399 1
21 $2599. or $55./month
...
Cribs • llaiat Price 15X24 ... $3599 1
24 $2899. or $67./month
•••

lc Cold Bier &Top fhelf Mixers 15X30... $3999

302·834·5626 • Port Penn, De (Across from Fire Hall)
OPEN: Wed. thru Sat.l2-12 • Sunday 12-9 SPA
iii • • ACCEPTED SPECTACULAR LIBERTY POOL
25 YEAR GUARNTEE
SUPER SPA SALE 1
12 $550.00
6 PERSON SPA ~ . - .:r:
...
1
->
18 $699.00 ...

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

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

''85 AND STILL SWINGING" "RlNGLING BROTHERS, BAR-
FRIDAY presents jazz violinist Stephane
SUNDAY NUM AND BAILEY CIRCUS"
Grappelli celebrating his "85th birth- bus trip to the Philadelphia Spectrum
a Wednesday, June 16

11
day" at p.m. at The Grand Opera sponsored by the Newark Parks and

13
House in Wilmington. Admission Recreation Department Admission
charged. l-800-37GRAND.
STORYTIME FOR TWO'S at
THE PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS SINGLES NET-
charged. Call for reservations at 366-
7060. WORK hosts an evening walk at Battery Park, Old New Castle at 6
Delaware
10:30 a.m. at the New Castle Public DRIVING TOUR OF OLD p.m. Meet at the circle at river's edge and Delaware Street There WYNN BRESLIN OPEN STUDIO three weekend only - June 12,
Library, Delaware Street, for two- HOUSES in and near the White will be a dutch treat gathering after the walk. (215)353-4624. 13, 19 and 20, II a.m.-4 p.m. or call artist for an appointment.
year-old children. 328-1995. Clay Creek Preserve. Meet at VOODOO LILIES will perform at the Four & One, Basin Road, Breslin's studio gallery is located at470 Terrapin Lane, Newarlc (the
SOMETHING'S AFOOT, a mur- London Tract Meetinghouse on New Castle, 322-6222. historic "Wedge" area). For further directions and more information,
der mystery musical farce that's this Yeatman Station Road at2 p.m. call731-5738.
GROOVE PALACE to appear at Pancho O'Hara's, Naaman's
year's fundraiser for the Chapel (215)255-5415. "SPIRIT HAND: NATIVE AMERICAN TEXTILES AND
Street Players on June ll, 12, 18, 19,25 and 26 at8:15 p.m. at the OPEN HOUSE/FLY -IN BREAKFAST at Chandelle Airport, Road, Wilmington, 475-5706.
JERKER See Friday. POITERY" on display at the University Gallery, Old College, until
Chapel Street Playhouse in Newarlc. Tickets: $15. For reservations, south of Leipsic. Breakfast9-ll a.m.; Rides and activities until2
call368-2248. July 30. Gallery hours are 11 am.-5 p.m., Monday through Friday,
p.m. 735-8595. NATURAL WONDERS See Sunday.
and 1-5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. 831-8242.
JERKER, Robert Chesley's acclaimed and controversial play about ANNUAL BONSAI SHOW See Saturday. ~"""""-------:w-....,...--:------.- ''FIRST BOOKS," a collection of the first books of more than 100
gay love and gay values that was said to have launched the current
authors, is on display at the University of Delaware Morris Library,
phase of governmental repression of sexual art, will be presented at
9 a.m.-5 p.m., Mondays through Fridays, and until 8 p.m. on
the Society Hill Playhouse, 507 S. 8th St., Philadelphia, on Wed.,
Tuesday in the Special Collections Exhibition Gallery until August
Thurs., Fri. and Sun. at 8 p.m. and Sat.at 7 and lO p.m. until July 11. 6. 831-2231.
Tickets can be obtained by calling Ticketrnaster or purchase them at MASTER OF FINE ARTS THESIS EXHlliiTION 2 will be on
the playhouse or the Theater of Living Arts on South Street. For
info., call (215)923-0210. display at the University Gallery, Old College, Newark, until June
16. 831-8242.
OLD-TIME MUSIC CONCERTS on Friday nights at 7 p.m.,
TIDELINE GALLERY of 2 Greenville Crossing, Greenville, pre-
through June 18, at Rockwood Museum in Wilmington. Admission sents an exhibit of handmade American art for the month of June.
charged for adults. 761-4340.
651-9444.
WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET presents the musical CENTER FOR THE CREATIVE ARTS presents "Watercolor
comedy of Keven Sullivan, comic David Christiansen and funny
Monoprints and Handmade Casts" by Maria Freitas until June 13
lady Susan McCarthy on Friday and Saturday. The cabaret is located and "Food is Art/Art is Food" until June 18. The gallery is located
behind The Greenery in Wilmington. 652-6873. on Rt. 82 and Upper Snuff Mill Row in Yorklyn. 239-2434.
MYSTERY MACHINE will play at Harpoon Hannah's, Fenwich CREATIONS FINE WOODWORKING GALLERY presents the
Island.
alternative furniture of Lorna Secrest from June 13 through July 25.
The artist's portfolio will be available for inspection and custom
ordering. The gallery is located at Rt. 82 and Yorklyn Road in
SPRING FLEA MARKET 9 a.m.-3 Yorklyn. 234-2350.
SATURDAY p.m. at the George Wilson Park,
New London Road, acrQss from
HARDCASTLES GALLERY, located on North duPont Street,
The Rockford Shops, Wilmington, presents recent works by

12
Clayton Hall. Vendor fee charged.
Raindate: June 19. 366-7069.
OPEN HOUSE for the Annual
Pushmobile Derby to be held August
14 from lO a.m. to 2 p.m. at the
Delaware Association of Police hall,
2101 Lancaster Ave. The derby com-
mittee will be on hand to answer
questions.656-PUSH.
"JESUS WAS HIS NAME" bus trip to Radio City Music Hall,
New York, sponsored by the Newarlc Parks and Recreation
Department. Admission charged. Call for reservations at 366-7060.
GARAGE SALE to benefit AMID (Alliance for the Mentally lli in
Delaware) at 9 a.m. at St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Duncan Road.
427-0787.
ANNUAL BONSAI SHOW. 9:30 a.m.-4:30p.m. Saturday and
Sunday at the Brandywine River Museum; Chadds Ford, Pa.
Admission charged. (215)388-2700.
ARTISTS' STUDIO TOUR presents 26 area artists' studios open
to the public 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tickets are $10 and can be purchased at
the Delaware Center for the Contemporary Arts, East 16th Street,
Wilmington. 656-6466.
DELAWARE STATE KARATE GAMFS at Glasgow High
School. Registration: 7 a.m. Elimination: 9 a.m. Admission charged
for spectators and competitors. 684-1169.
SOMETHING'S AFOOT See Friday.
DE-TRASH THE TRAILS at the White Clay Creek Preserve off
Sharpless Road Anyone interested in volunteering two hours can
help restore the site to its natural state. Meet at l 0 a.m. at London
Tract Meetinghouse. (215)255-5415.
JERKER See Friday.
INCREDIBLE EGGS a two-hour workshop at lO a.m. at the
Delaware Museum of Natural History, Wilmington, for ages 3-8.
Free with museum admission. 658-9111.
GLASS WEEKEND 1993 at The Museum of American Glass,
Wheaton Glass, Millville, NJ., presents "Refining the Vision," an
exposition and sale of contemporary glass, on Saturday and Sunday.
(609)825-6800.
MONTEREY will perform at Fat Daddy's, Elsmere.
LIFE GROOVE at the Soft Rock Cafe, Smalley's Dam Road, Bear,
836-1282.
THE BLAKE THOMPSON BAND will perform at the Warehouse
Pub's Bands in the Sand, Elkton.
WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET See Friday.
CARDINAL SUNS to appear at the Varsity Grill, Wilmington.
John Levinson with a few of his 120 authentic working shorebird decoys in his collection that are on dis-
play at The Delaware Museum of Natural History, Wilmington, until October 1993. For further informa·
tion, call658-9111.
FREE GUIDED NATURE WALK at the Ashland Nature Center,
Hockessin, at 1:30 p.m. 239-2334.
JERKER See Friday.
NATURAL WONDERS program "Being Squirrelly" for pre-school
age children and their parents at the Delaware Museum of Natural
History, Wilmington, at I p.m. and also on Wednesday, June 16, at
lO a.m. 658-9111.
GLASS WEEKEND 1993 See Saturday.
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS SINGLES NETWORK OJ
Dance Party at Air Transport Command, New Castle, every Sunday .Road. Admission charged. 831-8741.
in May. 8 p.m. $6 Thirty plus age group. For info., calll-800-
EGOLOGY.
Tuesday, June 15
COLLIER'S WINE TASTING on the roof of Buckley's Tavern,
Kennett Pike in Centerville, at6 p.m. 656-9776.
A BRAZILIAN JAZZ CONCERT will be performed by Minas
from Philadelphia at7 p.m. in the Conservatory Terrace, bench seat- ' "Stories and Song" by Sandy Lewis atll a.m. at the library on
ing for 400, at Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. The rain
location will be the Conservatory Ballroom. The concert is included
in the regular gardens' admission. (215)388-6741.
THE JOE GRANT BAND will perform at Scorer's, Rt. 4 and
Marrows Road, Newark. 731-8101.
Thursday, June 17
CELTIC HARPIST AND STORYTELLER Patrick Ball will per-
form at8 p.m. in Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. duPont Music
Building, located on the comer of Amstel Avenue and Orchard
AARP NEW CASTLE CHAPTER ANNUAL PICNIC 10:30
a.m.-2:30p.m. in the Cary Pavilion, Banning Park, Middleboro
Road, Wilmington. $4 per person. Call for reservations by June 12 at
328-2830.
COUNTRY AND BLUEGRASS CONCERT will be performed
by High Strung from Harrisburg, Pa. at 7 p.m. in the Conservatory
Terrace, bench seating for 400, at Longwood Gardens, Kennett
Square, Pa. The rain location will be the Conservatory Ballroom.
The concert is included in the regular gardens' admission. (215)388-
6741.
NEWARK FREE LlliRARY SUMMER PROGRAMS presents
Library Avenue. 731-7550.
JERKER See Friday.
MYSTERY MACHINE will play at Pancho O'Hara's, Naaman 's
Road, Wilmington, 475-5706.
MONTANA WILDAXE to perform at the Del Haven, Orange
Street, Wilmington. 656-9381 .
Wilmington artist Douglas Elliott through June. For gallery hours
and further info., call655-5230.
THE DELAWARE STATE ARTS COUNCIL presents
"Penumbra," recent works by Photographer Keno Jones in Gallery I
and "Drawings" by Constance Moore Simon in Gallery II, both
through June 25. The galleries are located on the first floor of the
Carvel State Office Building, North French Street, Wilmington. 577-
3540.
DELAWARE ART MUSEUM presents 'The Spoiling Life, 1878-
1991" through June 13 featuring 190 blank-and-white and color
photographs of amateur, recreational and professional sports, span-
ning almost125 years of photography in the United States, Europe -
and the Soviet Union. Admission charged. 571-9590.
LOCAL ARTIST MARGIE LONG will display her oil paintings
in the Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newuk, dur-
ing June. Display is free and open to the public weekdays 8:.30
a.m.-5 p.m. 366-7091.
SHOREBIRDS AND DECOYS is the new exhibit displaying over
120 authentic working shorebird decoys at The Delaware Museum
of Natural History, Wilmington, through October 10. 658-9111.
THE DELAWARE AGRICULTURAL MUSEUM AND VIL-
LAGE in Dover presents "To Collect, Preserve and Exhibit Recent
Acquisitions" until June 1994, and "Grandma's Shop and
Grandma's Attic" and "Whittlin History: Jehu P. Camper's Folk
Carvings" until March 1994. Admiss.ion is charged. 734-1618.
HAGLEY MUSEUM AND LffiRARY in Wilmington presents
"Art from the Lathe," an exhibit of 150 lathe-turned objects until
November in Hagley's Heruy Oay Mill Gallery. 658-3400.
Pennsylvania
PffiLADELPHIA MUSEUM OF ART presents "Worke~. An
Archa.eology of the Industrial Age: Photographs by Sebastiao
Salgado" until July II. For info., call (215) 787-5431.
BRANDYWINE RlVER MUSEUM in Chadds Ford, Pa, presents
"Bird Sculptures in Wood by Grainger McKoy" through Sept 6 and
"American Art Tiles, 1870-1935" through August 15. Admission
charged. For info., call (215)388-2700.
ARTWORKS presents "Five in Clay," five local artists exhibiting
their varying techniques in clay through July 10. Artworks is located
on East State Street in Kennett Square, Pa ~or gallery hours and
further info., call (215)444-6544.

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

Friday, June II NEWARK COIN CLUB meeting at 7:30 Thursday, June 17

DELAWARE STREAM WATCH WORK-
SHOP 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at the Ashland
Nature Center, HoCkessin. Free:. 239-2334.
Saturday, June lZ
HEALING POWER OF BREATH day-long
workshop at Temenos Conference and Retreat
Center, West Chester, Pa., wiD look beyond
the surf~ee awareness of the everyday self to
deeper realms of cmsciousness. Admission
charged. Call (215)696-8145 for infonnation
and directions.
Monday, June 14
MOUNTCUBAASTRONO~CAL
OBSERVATORY lecture series on Mondays
81 the observatory in GJee~~ville. This week's
prognm is "How Sws Die" by Dave Gllllki
818 p.m. Admission charged. 654-6407.
CROHN'S & COLITIS FOUNDATION
OF AMERICA meeting at 7:30p.m. in Room
1200, Olristiw Hospital. Faftly IIIII friends
lie enc:ourapl to atlclld. 475-2363.
SEPARATED I DIVORCED SUPPORT
GROVP mee117-8:30 p.m. liThe Pnncilcln
Center, NClllb Market S11eet, WilminJIIIII.
656-0711.
SELF HELP FOR THE HARD OF REAR·
lNG (SHHH) meetin& and cove~ dish sup-
per 116 p.m. II o.ilt United Medlodilt
a.n:b, Cllftaa A-. m..e. 239-6391
p.m. at Faith City School Cafeteria,
Christiw.Stanton RD&d. 322-1996.
SIERRA CLUB, DELAWARE CHAPTER
wiD meet at 7:30p.m. 81 the Ashland Nature
Center to hear the new Secreta!y of DNREC
(Department of Natural Resources and
Environmental Control) speak. 328-4123.
Tuesday, Juae 15
GLASGOW LIONS CLUB meeting at the
Glass Kitchen restaurant 816:30 p.m. 834-
0310.
AMERICAN BUSINESS WOMEN'S
ASSOCIATION dimer meeting at 6 p.m. at
the Days Inn in Wilmington. 429-0340.
Wedlltlday, JUDe 16
NEWARK WHITECLAY KIWANIS
CLUB dinner Cld meeting 81 the Holiday Inn
on Rt. 273 116:30 p.m. Cost: S12 Guests are
welcome. For info., call737-6530.
HOCKESSIN AREA CHAPTER OF
AAIP medin&ll the Hockessin Baptist
Oluldl, Sc:hoollloule ROlli, 81 I p.m. 239-
7173.
UNITED WI STAND AMERICA TOWN
MEETING from 7to 9 p.m. at Conrad
Middle ~hool , J~ekson Avenue, Wilmington.
Membership st8111S and future organization
will be discuued. 994-0764.
SUPPORT GROUP FOR STROKE
PATIENTS and their families meets at the Tune in WNRK 1260 AM
University of Maryland Stroke Center the
third Thursday of every month. For funher SATURDAYS this Spring for the
info., call (410)328-5080.
ENDOMETRIOSIS ASSOCIATION SUP-
LAWN and GARDEN SHOW
PORT GROUP meeting the third Thursday with expert gardener DAVE TATNALL
of the month of the Veteran's Administration
Hospital, Elsmere, at 7 p.m. For info., call
328-2994 after 6:30p.m.
NATIONAL HEAD INJURY FOUNDA-
TION meeting at 8 p.m. at the VA Hospital,
Conference Room, Kirkwood Highway,
Elsmere. 654-7705.
Answen 10 Super Crouword The Dave Tatnall Program on WNRK is brought to you
by the following businesses:
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831 S. Dupont Hwy, New Castle Hockessin, DE
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 Page 14a • The Post , June 11 , 1993
Stephen Mercurio helped make Spoleto shine
·].,
THE ARTS
. . . . . .!' Phil Toman
r- I ~
A s the curtain went up o n
Peter Shaffer's dramatic
"Amadeu ," do you remem-
ber how the theater came alive with
the constant repetition of one
name? "Salieri. Salieri . Sali~:-ri. "
The repetition was extremely effec-
tive and attention getting.
I am filing thi s co lumn from the
Spoleto Festival in Charl es ton ,
S.C., and another name is be ing
repeated again and again down
here, but not in whispers. It is the
name of the young American con-
ductor who is the new music direc-
tor of the festival. "Mercurio.
Mercurio. Mercurio ." It is o n
everyone's tongue and it is fol -
lowed by well deserved pr aise-
bordering on adulation.
From the ope ning concert to
opera to concerts of 20th cemury
music, Mercurio is here and in con-
trol. His technique and mastery of
so many varieties of music belie his
36 years.
As I listened to the perfor-
mances and the comment~ around
Charleston, I began reflecting on
how I became acquainted with this
wunderkind . By his early 30s he
had earned a position in the pi t of
Philadelphia's Academy c,>f Mu sic
with the Opera Comp a ny of
Philadelphia's Academy of Mu sic
with the Opera Company of
Philadelphia. One thing became
apparent that season, this youngster
had a mastery of the orchestra and
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of opera. The OCP was lucky to
have him . That season was fol -
lowed by more and then the opera
company announced that Steven
Mercurio had been named principaJ
conductor.
La s t ye ar , right here in
Charleston at the Spoleto Festival, I
had my first opportunity to see him
on the stage in control of a full
symphony orchestra. Another tri-
umph! Then came the word from
Spoleto PR director Tom Kerrigan
that Steven was t he new music
director of the festival.
It was great news for those of us
who so admire Steven Mercurio,
but how did it come about? It
seems that the Opera Company of
Philadelphia was actually the start
of the relationship between Gian
Carlo Menotti, Spoleto 's fo under
and artistic director, and the young
Mercurio. Gian Carlo was looking
for a conductor for his OCP pro-
duction of "The Saint of Bleeker
Street." Obviously, the composer
was very careful in the selection,
"The S aint" hadn't been on the
boards in Philadelphia for quite a
while. Menotti himself would be
stage director.
Gian Carlo asked compose r
John Co rigliano, with whom
Steven worked at the Metropolitan
Opera House and the New Yo rk
Philharmonic, for his opi nion. The
fu ll dctai Is of that conversation
may never be publicly known, but
from
• Back Pain
• Neck Pain
• Arm & Leg
Pain
• Headache
Dr. Kris Hollstein
Photo by: BOB McCLAIN
,
~~
"
Steven was offered the job- and he
accepted!
Since th at ti me th e t wo men
have worked together on many pro-
jects in this country at Yester
House, Menotti 's home in Scotland
and at the Spoleto festival in Italy.
Since that time, Mercurio's reputa-
tion has grown steadily:
Just last month I saw Steven in
the pit for the OCPs fina l produc-
tion of the season, Tchaikovsky 's
"Eugene Onegin." The composer's
s~eepi n g orchestral lines, the tempi
and mood changes, the control of
the orchestra, cast and chorus all
were brought together and held
to ge ther by th e knowledge and
technique of Steven Mercurio.
He is bringing all those forces to
bear here in Charleston right now
and has bee n doin g so since the
opening conc ert which feat ured
works by composers as varied as
Charles Ives, Maurice Rave l and
Richard Wagner. But I would con-
ce ntr a te on s ome other perfor-
mances for thi s column. I wanted to
see th is young condu ctor in more
modem works and in opera sung in
German. " Der G eburt sta g der
lnfantin" fit both requirements and
A Jazz Symphony by George
Antheil fit the former quite well.
Antheil's opus w.as on a pro-
gram, "T wenti eth Century
Perspective s," in one of
Charleston's m any smaller per-
forming room s, The Gard e n
Theater on King Street. The pro-
gram included works by Rav el,
Liverson (with the composer con-
ducti ng) and Rorem. The Ja zz
Symphony was the last work of of
the evening and drew Mercurio
back for six curtain calls and had
most of the audience on its feet.
The chamber orchestra came
alive under Steven. He brought
them to life with techniques all his
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own, but remini scent of a young sup erior Gaillard Auditorium on but a continuous flow of music,
Lenny Berrstein . .He was not on a Ca lhoun Stree t. The hall was powerful music. The music builds
podium so he stepped out away packed in anticipation of a perfor- . and plays with our emotions
from the score to "bring in" players mance of this rarely seen opus of throughout the hour and a half one
at the proper time, panicularly the Ale xander von Zemlinsky. The · a~t opera. With Zemlinsky's music
first violins. He was breathtakenly audience was "ready" for this peek in Steven's hands were happy, sad,
animated, but never the clow n. He at a long neglected masterpiece, but sympathetic, all on cue.
moved with such effortless preci- not quite "ready" for the perfor- But, from the moment Der
sion and the audience loved every mance Mercurio was to get from Zwerg uncovered the mirror to the
end of the opera was one mad dash
of music, music tumbling over
itself and us as the inevitable cli-
max builds. There are no breaks.
The music and drama build like the
Immolation Scene in
Gotterdammerung. No quarter is
given by the composer and none
was asked by the conductor. Could
this man in the pit really be the
same one who was having such .a
ball on stage with a jazz work? It
was. '
The audience had the opportuni-
ty to pour back their thanks to a
soaking wet Mercurio, and they
did, in the same tumultuous way,
not with music but with applause
and cheers.
Your writer isn't given to pre-
dictions, but, I have seen Steven in
American opera, Italian opera,
Russian opera and now German; I
have seen him with a large sym-
phony orchestra and a small cham-
Steven Mercurio Is "in command" of orchestras at the Spoleto ber ensemble and I have seen no
Festival In every sense of those words. Audience reaction Is one his age-- and few a lot older- as
thunderous. fully developed musically and still
growing as he is. I think we are
minute of the sounds he got from the soloists, chorus and orchestra. witnessing the coming to maturity
the ensemble. I will review all three of the of a major force for music in the
The piano solois t for the work operas at Spoleto '93 in my next rest of our century and into the
was Xah Bjerken. The interplay column. Just let me tell you for next.
between those two is something I now that Steven was in the pit with
haven't seen work so well since the the Spoleto Festival Orchestra and
days of Ormandy and Serkin! They the chorus was Joseph Flumerfelt's
were one throughout the entire per- Westminster Choir! Nice company, MAKE THE NEWS.
formance. eh? EngGgtd ? Proud of lhe occomplilhmenl of a
member of your fomily ? Art you ;,. a l ocal
"Der Geburtstag de r Infantin" Zemlinsky writes in a melodic club? W~ welcome your pren rdtast . MII/I
was in the largest of the performing line not unlike Wagner and Strauss. to : Th< Post, IJJ E. Ch<stnut IIIII Rd ..
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POSTGAME
Glasgow's Talbert honored as best in state
By Wil Shamlin
Special to Th£ Post
For Glasgow senior Shelley Talbert, this
was just one last hour in the sun.
One of track's winningestrunners, Talbert
was chosen as one of the state's outstanding
athletes at the 11th annual NSCTA (New
Castle County Coaches Cross Country and
Track Association) track-and-field banquet.
She was recognized along with William
Penn's Alonzo Wiggins, a state recordholder
in the 300 intermediate hurdles.
Talbert, who was also voted team most-
valuable performer, received a standing ova-
tion from the 400 athletes, parents and
By Marty Valania coaches gathered last Thursday at the
Post Sports Writer
Brandywine Terrace, as she accepted the
William A. Thomson Award, first given to
Olympic runner Vicki Huber in 1985 .
Other MVP awards announced at the ban-
quet went to: Robert Dixon, also of Glasgow,
Clarence Casson and Shelley Smith of
Christiana; Demetrius Todd and Tomeka
Jones of Newark; Brad Jennings and Zakiya
Haley of St. Mark's.
The tall, athletic Talbert stood patiently
by the podium as Thomson, the namesake of
the award, praised her accomplishments on
and off the track . Talbert, who has a 3.8
grade-point average, owns state records in
the tOO-meter hurdles and triple jump and 16
state titles.
Her last four came in May at the state
championships in Dover, where she compet-
ed in the tripl e jump, 100- and 300-meter
hurdles, and ran anchor on the 4XIOO meter
relay with teammates Raegan Byrd, Crystal
Lambert and Kendra Purnell.
It's been three years since girl s' coach
Bob Rutkowski showed Talbert a rou gh ver-
sion of the triple jump. "When I showed her
the triple jump , she triple -j umped the first
time over 30 feet in practice," he recalled.
"I've had kid s th eir e ntir e career who
couldn't get over 27 feet."
Now, Rutkowski says, she has the oppor-
tunity to regain the state record she had in the
triple jump outdoors last year. At an invita-
tiona! last Saturday at Lincoln University
(Pa.), Talbert leaped eight inches past the
state mark of 38 feet, three inches, after foul-
ing on her first two runs.
Art Madric, who now coaches Talbert
with the Wilmington Track Club, said none
of Talbert's jumps are eligible to beat the
state record until the national or international
meets.
Talbert plans to compete in the I 00-meter
hurdles and triple jump at the National
Scholastic High School Meet at University of
California, Los Angeles, June 11-12, and the
300 and I 00 hurdles at the Keebler
International meet in Illinois on June 19.
See TALBERT/28

Games should've
been played Sat.

C
hampionship Saturday
is a great day every
spring.
Two great high school
championships decided on the
same day is always something
to look forward to.
This year, however, the
games were canceled due to
cloud cover.
Clouds must have been the
reason, because it certainly
didn't rain all day.
The state tournament com-
mittees have a very difficult
job. It's not an easy decision to
decide whether to play or not.
Last year, for instance, it
rained a heckuva lot more on
Friday and the softball cham-
pionship, due to a lot of hard
work by some dedicated peo-
ple, was played as scheduled.
This year, though, the play-
ers were all charged up and ·
ready to go but an early phone
call (around 7:30a.m.) dis-
pelied all hopes of playing. ·
That meant two more days of
sweating and tension.
It wouldn't have been that
far of a drive for either team
(Smyrna or Glasgow). I just
can't understand why the game
was called' so early. I know the
forecast was for rain all day.
But anybody that looked at
The Weather Channel could
see by 9 a.m. that the rain was
past the area and there was
none behind it.
A lot more people will be
able to see a game on Saturday
than at 3:30 on a Monday
afternoon.
In fact, if the game had to
be played on Monday, why did
it have to be played at 3:30.
Why couldn't it have been
played at 5 or 6 p.m.?
That would be a time when
parents and softball fans would
be able to go to the game with-
out missing work. It would
also be a way in which the
tournament could make some
more money because of the
more fans .
Change baseball tourney?
St. Mark's finished its regu-
lar season 16-2. The Spartans
Smyrna rally forces Glasgow
to settle for second again
By Marty V8lania
Poft Spom Ediwr
The second time wasn't any better than
. tho first. ,
For the second straight year, the
Glasgow High softball team fell in the fmal
game of the Delaware High School Softball
Tournament- this time 5-2 to Smyrna.
The fourth-seeded Dragons, who lost 3-1
to Wilmington Christian in last year's state
-championship game. saw the third-seeded
Eagles erupt for four runs in the fd'th inning
to earn the victory Monday afternoon before
over 500 fans at the U~versity of Delaware
Softball Field.
The state runners-up completed their fine
aeason with a 17-4 record.
"It.~.atoup same
to loae." said
~:Coach Lany Walker who complet-
1'4 U. ~year Jt the helm ot: the
Dtagoos' softball program. "This one hurts
~ tbfD last year."
. The game started as though Glasgow
would be the team to beat. The Dragons
"-Pged out folll' hits in the fll'!lt inning on
their way to a 2-0 lead.
Sophomore shortstop Laurie Brosnahan
Jed the game off with a single. Senior cen-
terfielder Dana Bumgardner perfectly sacri-
ficed Brosnahan to second and All-State
second baseman Chas Friant hit an RBI-
triple to left-center. field that two-hopped to
the fence.
Beth Phipps' ground ball scored Friant as
Glasgow took command 2-0.
"We just didn't do anything after that
first inning," Walker said. "I give [Smyrna
pitcher] Amanda McClements a lot of cred-
it. She did a great job."
Some of the Dragons thought it may
have been too easy in that first inning.
"I think after we got the two runs so
easy, our enthusiasm dropped," said Friant.
"We just didn't play with the same intensity
. at'ter that. I don 't"know why?"
"I think we were pretty sure of ourselves
after that first inning," added Bumgardner, a
, second-team All-State selection. "Then we
got behin~ and put pressure on ourselves. I
Laurie Brosnahan puts tag on Smyrna runner. Post Photo/Eric Fine
Seniors help Glasgow tum program around
Along with Saulsbury, the Dragons also lose
By Marty Valania
Post Sports Editor starters in Dana Bumgardner, Amy Blouse and Diana
Brown.
Two losses in consecutive state championship Bumgardner, the centerfielder, was a second-team
games can be very discouraging. All-State selection whose glove, bat and leadership
But considering where the Glasgow softball team will be sorely missed. The senior, who will also
was three years and four years ago, the five Dragons' attend Del Tech next year before heading to
seniors should feel pretty good about reaching the Shippensburg on a softball scholarship, always
sport's final game. seemed to be there with the perfect bunt or the big
Glasgow fell 5-2 to Smyrna in Monday after- catch.
noon's state title game. Last year the Dragons "I really don't know what happened," Bumgardner
dropped a 3-l decision to Wilmington Christian in said of the final game. "We just let down."
the final. Amy Blouse, who plays third base, is also gradu-
"I never thought we'd be able play in a state ating as is Diana Brown at first base.
championship game when I was a freshman and Blouse and Brown both played integral parts in
sophomore," said All-Conference senior catcher Lisa the Dragons reaching the last two championship
Saulsbury, who will play for Delaware Tech games. Both came up with great defensive plays all
Community College next spring. "It feels good to be tournament long.
part of the turnaround here at Glasgow. If senior leadership is as important as most coach-
"Softball was never that great. Now we've been to es think it is, it's certainly no wonder that this
two championships. Hopefully, we'll get one some Glasgow team performed with the ability and class
day." See SENIORS/38

St. Mark's nipped by

romped past Salesianum in
two regular season games.
Salesianum finished its reg-
ular season 10-8. The Sals fin-
ished third in a four-team con-
ference and lost its last four
regular season games.
So which team advanced to
Sallies in baseball semifinal
By Marty Valania inning by drawing a walk. Tim really a tough one [to lose]."
the state championship game? Post Sports Editor Hamberger followed with a single Sallies trailed 2-0 and was being
Salesianum, of course. to right-center and moved to sec- shutdown by Spartan pitcher Rob
Every other major baseball NEW CASTLE - It was a cruel ond when Birch beat the throw Borkowski through five innings.
championship is decided by a way for the season to end for the from the outfield to third base. The winners then erupted for four
series or at least a double- St. Mark's baseball team. Mark Zych's ground-out plated runs in the sixth to take the lead.
elimination format. The Spartans (18-3) fell 6-5 to Birch. Brad Silcox walked and "We didn't have anything to
St. Mark's had a much bet- Salesianum in a topsy-turvy semifi- Brian August's single to left scored lose this time around," said
ter record and beat Salesianum nal game of the Delaware High Hamberger to tie the score . Salesianum Coach Dennis Walker.
two out of three times but the School Baseball Tournament Another single by Jason Thomas "Anytime you beat [St. Mark's]
Sals, who got hot at the right Thursday afternoon at Wilson loaded the bases. like that; with their great coaching
time, played for the title. Field. Brandon Baffone's two-run Jamie Nichols then was hit by a and the way they play hard; it's
Maybe the tournament field double in the bottom of the seventh pitch to score Silcox for the go- really saying something to beat
can be cut to eight teams inning completed the comeback for ahead run. them."
(should a 9-9 team be in a Sallies - a team the Spartans had Salesianum came back in its After four scoreless innings, Sl
tournament which supposedly pounded twice during the regular half of the inning with two batters Mark'~ took a l-0 lead in the fifth
is for the state's elite?) and season; a team that finished third in reaching on walks to bring Baffone inning.
those teams can play double a four-team conference; a team that up . The Sallies' shortstop lofted a Jimmy Lynch Jed off with a sin-
elimination. ended its 10-8 regular season with ball to deep left that - after being gle, moved to second on a sacrifice
The best teams will play the four straight losses. misplayed - allowed the two runs bunt by Birch and to third on a
same amount of games, or However, it was St. Mark's, to score and advance Salesianum to dribbler in front of the plate by
less, in a week's time. with a seventh-inning rally of its the state championship game. Hamberger. Zych's infield single
No format is perfect but own, that looked like it had the "It was a helluva game," said St. enabled Lynch to score.
this might get the two best game won. Mark's Coach Tom Lemon . "We The Spartans added another run
teams in the final. Trailing 4-2 after six innings, knew it was a tough assignment
Brian Auguet helped lead the Spartans. Post Photo/Eric Fine the Spartans' Jack Birch started the See SPARTANS/48
coming in. We came back well. It's
. •
Page 2b • The Post, June 11 1993
Battle for Blue lead among four teams;
Gold Division race down to two squads
By Charlie Remsburg
Special to The Post
A torrid three and perhaps four-team race for
first place has developed in the Blue Division of
the Newark Softball League . In the Gold
Division, the race is essentially down to two
teams.
In the Blue, surprising Pat's
Delivery/Parkline is in a dead-heat with four-
time defending champion East End Cafe with
Taylor's Ink a half step back.
Pat's and East End are 13-2, Taylor's is I 3-3
while 10-5 State Line is in contention.
Time Out Sports has run off to Newark's best
record at 17-1 to pace the Gold Division.
Scorer's Pub is three games behind with a 14-4
record.
Pat's Delivery continues to surpri se even
itself. In April Manager Pat Roy was thinking of
a 20-win season. Then, after going 13-2 and
running first into June, he still was cautious.
"Remember, we still have six games remain-
ing with Taylor's Ink and East End," Roy said.
Well one was last week versus Taylor' s and
Pat's threw caution to the wind with a solid 8-3
win. It spelled a first place tie for Pat's, third
place for Taylor's.
Taylor's scored first around a second-inning
triple by Ernie Hopkins. Pat's Steve Georgians'
homer tied it during the same inning, while dou-
bles by AI Physic and Vito DeMaco followed by
Terry Perkins' single past first made it 3-1.
Vance Pennington hovered in the fourth
inning making the score 4- 1. Then at S-3, Pat' s
scored three times in the sixth to clinch the win.
Physic, Demaco and Perkins had two-out singles
in the rally.
The Pat's win was even more impressive rel-
ative to Taylor's surrounding games. It was
coming off a I 0-3 whipping of East End and fol -
lowed by long ball frolics over Newark Auto
23-8 and 14-13.
"The whole team hit," said Taylor's
NEWARK BABE RUTH {16-18)
DeiTrans 10, Feralloy 5 - Dan MaHoney and
John Bush combined to hurl a five -hitter giving
DeiTrans win over Feralloy. Bush also led the offense
with three hits to give DelTrans its first victory.
K-B Advertising 18, Ring's 0 - Dave Maichle
hurled a two-hit shutout as K-B Advertising romped to
an 18-0 win. Chris Halling led the K-B offense, dri-
ving in four runs with a double and a triple, while
Maichle also helped his cause with a double. Jeff
Corrigan doubled for Rings.
Artisans' Savings 4, K-B Advertising 3 -
Jamie Wolfe doubled in two runs as Artisans edged K-
B 4-3 in the season opener. Staked to an early four-run
lead, Artisans' Willy Shahan went the distance, hurl-
-· ing a five-hitter against the defending champions. K-
B 's Joe Briggs also threw a complet game five-hitter.
Rings' 18, Schagrin Gas 11 -Doug Campbell
blasted a grand slam in the fourth inning to give
Rings' an 18-11 win over Schagrin. The expansion
team won its first game with a potent offensive attack
that featured doubles by David Shaw, Chris Lardner,
Mark DeBrabander, Jeff Corrigan and Brian Reamer.
Jeff Lewis tripled for Schagrin.
Meet the artist at a
another new print ''Newark on
Newark Nite this Sat., June 12th from 5-9:30
170 E. Main St.
BLACK BEAR STRUCTURES
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For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230
PARKS & REC SOFTBALL
'
NEWARK SOFTBALL STANDINGS aa of 814193
Pat's Delivery
player/manager Dave Michaloski. Williams had a six-hit night in a losing cause,
As for Pat 's, Michaloski added, "they played while Gee had a five-hit evening for Time Out. East End Cafe
.a great game. They got the key hits and four Time Out also ripped Deco Signs 8-2 for its Taylor's Ink
doubieplays. " lOth straight win. Guy Remsburg had three hits State Line Liquors
East End shares first after outscoring· including a triple for Sports.
Crab Trap
Glasgow Gulf 11-3 and 19- 16. State Line added "We're having fun, everybody plays," said
wins over Yankee Restaurant 8-3 and 12-6 Time Out Manager John Slack, Sr. of his 17-1
Vision Source
while Crab Trap moved into a solid fifth place squad. "We're a well-balanced team." Yankee Restaurant
standing with 8-4 and 6-2 defenses of Ei Joe Riegerro provided key hits for Scorer's Newark Auto Buffs
Sombrero. Newark Auto scored a 6-2 win over Pub in a 6-3 win over GRPC and an 8-4 and 4-3 El Sombrero
sweep of Moondog's Cafe. Also, Moondogs
Vision Source. Glasgow Gulf
prevailed over Fair Hill Auto 13-7 while
i iWe're having fun. Schumacher walloped Margaretten Mortgage
18-l before the Mortgage team retaliated with a
11-9 win.
The sublime and unusual were both turned in Time Out Sports
We're a well balanced by Thirtysomething. Scorer's P\.lb
After losing to Deco Signs 18-6 in a first Deco Signs
team." game, it won the second game by a rare 1-0
margin. Undaunted, Thirtysomething followed
Williams Realtors
up a night later with a second straight shutout - Margaretten Mortgage
JOHN SLACK, SR. this time 12-0 over Schumacher. Thirtysomething
TIMEOUT SPORTSMANAGER
"We obviously had good pitching and Schumacher
defense," said Thirtysomething player/manager Moondogs Cafe
Tt was a brief respite for Pat's, however. This Garry Neal. "We had a couple of doubleplays
week' s schedule included another game with and just one error in the two shutouts."
GRPC
Taylqr's and two with East End. First, second Third-inning hits by Gary Grimes, Dave Fair Hill Auto
and third place at mid-season thus lay in the bal- Black and Curt Garber provided the game's only
ance. marker. Pitcher Garber allowed just five hits.
Gold Division play featured the ridiculous, Garber also five-hit Schumacher as Neal hov-
ered, tripled and knocked in three runs.
the sublime and the unusual.
Plus, the division race for first place has nar- Thirtysomething improved to 6-8, within 1.5
rowed to a two-team affair. games of fourth place. TALBERT/from 18
The ridiculous included William's Realtors, "We feel we can still finish fourth and get in
who fashioned a nine-run, 19-hit game into a the league's major playoffs," said Neal. In the fall, Talbert will be
loss. But Time Out Sports had a 20-hit game Neal plays third with Black at first, Ken attending University of Maryland
and parlayed five, four and three-run innings Roberts at second, and Bill Lorelli manning at College Park on an academic
into a 13-9 victory and a doubleheader sweep. third. Garber pitches to Grimes or Jim Gallaher scholarship.
Tom Muday, John Hermes, Dan Schneck,
Scott Gee and Joe Krawczyk had run-scoring
singles in a six-run fifth inning to provide the
with outfield including Brian Snyder, Doug
Tisdle, Gary Moore, Kevin Garber and Fred
Clayton.
I At the banquet, the advice that
former Olympic gold medalist gave
Mal Whitfield to the state's top
winning margin in a 9-8 first game that halted Oh yes, save one, all the players are athletes might have seemed quite
the Realtor's seven-game victory streak. George Thirtysomething! familiar. Whitfield, a two-time
YOUTH BASEBALL SCORES
Reybold Homes 17, Wilmington Trust 5 - NEWARK BABE RUTH
Jody Russell drove in five runs, four of them with a
grand slam, to lead Reybold Homes to their second McDonalds 7, Curtis Paper 3 - Mancos Vazquez
straight victory. Dan Clements threw six innings of and Steve Saupdens each scored two runs for
one-hit ball to pick up the win. Reybold's powerful McDonalds while Sam Esposito pitched a two-hitter
offense also featured solo shots by Matt Leahy and with 12 strikeouts.
Chris Weleski, as well as doubles by Scott Walter and Braves 5, Hustlers 3- Steve Carter pitched a one-
Bret Reynolds. hitter and struck out nine for his third win of the sea-
son. Stewart Mthven was 2-for-3 at the plate with two
STANDINGS RBis.
Braves 8, Winner Ford 4 - Steve Carter went 2-
Blue Division for-3 with a walk and four RBis to lead the Braves in a
come-from-behind victory. Phil Williams pitched a
Artisans' Savings 2 0 complete game with eight strikeouts to help lead the
K-B Advertising 2 1 Braves.
Ring's 1 2 Neal's Senators 17, PSA 1 - Adam Cam pros
Schagrin Gas 0 2 pitched a no-hitter to lead Neal's to the win. Campros'
perfect game was broken up by two walks and two
Gold Division errors. C.W. Whalling went 3-for-4 at the plate and
scored four runs.
Reybold Homes 2 0 Neal's Senators 7, Winner Ford 0- The Senators
Wilmington Trust 1 1 won their eighth game behind a one-hit pitching per-
DelTrans 1 1 formance of Tam Salvucci. A single in the sixth inning
Feralloy 0 2 broke up the no-hitter.
NEWARK AMERICAN LITILE LEAGUE
Minor League
Royals 16, Expos 3 - Austin Kisner, Drew Kisner
and Adam Mix pitched for the Royals with Austin
Kisner recording six strikeouts. Adam Ashby paced a
balanced hitting attack for the Royals.
Pirates 10, Tigers 3 -The Pirates' charge was led
by Andy Scheib who had one double, two singles and
three RBis. Tery Mana and Kyle Read did the pitch-
ing. For the Tigers D. Elmer, J. Macbeth, D.
Westbrook and N. Snyder-Mackler had hits. James
Elmer did the pitching.
Mariners 5, Royals 2 - Keith Kowanick pitched a
complete game in the Mariners' win. Getting hits for
the Mariners were Kevin Cummings, Tommy Johnston
and Ken Fowler. The Royals scored two first-inning
runs on doubles by Drew Kisner and Chris Schieffer
surrounding Greg Slater's walk.
Major League
366-1403
Cubs 13, Orioles 7 - The Cubs outhit the Orioles
and won their lOth game. Jake Bearden, Will Doelze
and Tom Uebler led the Cubs' hit attack . Grant
Vincent had three RBis for the Orioles.
Twins 3, Phillies 2 - Behind a strong pitching per-
formance by Jim Knight and good team defense, the
Twins defeated the Phillies 3-2. Michah German
pitched well for the Phillies.
Dodgers 4, Cubs 3 - The continuation of the
• Available in protest game was completed in dramatic style with
runners on second and third and two outs, Scott Davis
ovals, octagons & got an infield single that scored Bobby McCullin with
rectangles the tying run. Scott Pants, with two strikes, hit the ball
• Variety of sizes, & over the right fielder's head scoring Jake Williams
with the winning run. J. Williams and Tom Uebler
options pitched outstanding games.
Dodgers 6, Braves 5 - Kevin Thomas scored the
winning run in the bottom of the sixth inning on a steal
and overthrow of third base. Sean Donovan led the
offense with two hits and three 11.f1S scored. Steve
Since 1971 Hauer allowed just three hits whiiJ pitching a com-
plete game. Frank Kurz pitched well for the Braves.
Dodgers 6, Cubs 3 - K. Thomas struck out eight
while leading the Dodgers to their 12th straight win.
( Steve Hauer's double in the third was the big hit of the
game. Sean Donovan had two hits and scored two
runs.
Dodgers 20, Orioles 3 - Bobby McCullin led the
•2 & 3 car garages Dodgers' offensive attack with five hits. Scott Davis,
also available Sean Donovan and Brian Walker. Jacob Bearden had
two hits for the Cubs.
Phillles 17, A's 7- Jesse Obliger was 4-for-4 dri-
ving four runs. Mike Sturgis homered and Rob
Eleuterio, Micah German, Kenny Malin and Dave
Blue Division
13 2
13 2
13 3
10 5
9 '6
6 8
6 9
4 13
1 13
1 15
Gold Division
17 1
14 4-
11 8
8 7
9 10
6 8
6 10 J
6 11
5 13
2 12
'
gold medal winner, said an educa-
tion and dreams were the ingredj-
ents for success.
, "If you think the competition on
the track is tough, wait till you get
to the commercial world."
Whitfield won golds running on
the mile relay in 1952 and in the
800 meters in '48.
Sarawesky each chipped in two hits for the Phillies
offense. Steve Bowman pitched four strong innings
for the Phils. Bobby Coleman had three hits for the
A's.
Twins 16, Orioles 10- Andy Donovan's three-hit
performance paced the Twins as they defeated the
Orioles. Andrew Heckrote had two hits for the Twins.
Jon Gagliardino and Grant Vincent led the Orioles
with three hits and two hits respectively.
Dodgers 20, Orioles 3 - Bobby McCullin led the
Dodgers' offensive attack with five hits. Scott Davis,
Sean Donovan, Bram Walker, Steve Hauer, Phillip
Jenkins and Jake Williams had multiple hit games.
Kevin Thomas and Scott Pantuliano combined for riine
strikeouts while allowing only five hits.
Dodgers 14, Twins 2 - Steve Hauer struck out 11
while leading the Dodgers to their seventh straight vic-
tory. Jake Williams led the offense with three hits.
Scott Davis, Phillip Jenkins, Bobby McCullin and
Sean Donovan had two hits each. Jim Knight, Andrew
Donovan and Andrew Heckrote had hits for the Twins.
Phillies 5, Braves 4 - Dave Sarawesky led the
Phillies to an eight-inning win with three hits and his
aggressive baserunning. Jesse Ohliger struck out eight
to get the win. Frank Kurz pitched extremely well for
the Braves striking out 15 Phillies.
Phillies 10, Orioles 4 - Mike Sturgis had three hits
including two doubles and Jesse Ohliger had three hits
with two triples to lead the Phillies past the Orioles.
John Williams walked twice and had a single to reach
base each at-bat for the Orioles.
Cubs 9, Braves 1 -Tom Uebler pitched six strong
innings for the Cubs and earned his fourth win of the
season. Glen Wingard, Jake Bearden and Chris
O'Neill led the offensive attack for the Cubs. Frank
Kurz drove in teh only Braves run with a double.
Phillies 11, Braves 5 - Dustin Meeks and Mike
Sturgis tripled and Micah German, Jesse Ohliger and
Rob Eleuterio doubled to lead the Phillies attack. Mike
DiEmedio tripled and Mark Dickerson had two hits for
the Braves.
Cubs 9, Indians 2- Josh Kuehey, Andrew Keeley
and Rob Standarowski led the offense for the Cubs.
Chris O'Neill and Jake Bearden also had key hits. Rob
Standarowski was the winning pitcher. Chris Vitale
and Eric Hildabrant and several hits for the Indians.
Dodgers 12, Indians 6 - Scott Davis, Bobby
McCullin and Sean Donovan led the offense with three
hits each. Kevin Thomas had a home run to lead off
the fourth _as the Dodgers ran their win-streak to eight
games. Jake Williams pitched a complete game and
also had two hits for the unbeaten Dodgers. The
Indians scored six runs in the bottom of the fifth
before Williams fanned the final hitter.
Dodgers 17, Twins 3 - Sean Donovan allowed
only four hits while leading the Dodgers to their ninth
straight win. Bobby McCullin led the attack with four
hits while Kevin Thomas, Phillip Jenkins and Scott
Davis had three hits each.
Senior League
Rangers 11, Yankees 0- Big hits from Jason
Gilbert, Ryan Mullin and Haben Debessay led the
offense as Erik Schurman, Jamie Yeatman and Greg
Moore combined talents to pitch a no-hit game.
. Rangers 17, Yankees 12- Doug Couden, Todd
G1lbert and Ian Buterbaugh pounded out six hits and
collected eight RBis for the Rangers. Sam Dickerson
had four hits for the Yankecs.
Rangers 10, Reds 9- Erik Schurman Scott Gilbert
a~d Jamie Yetman led the offensive ~ttack. Todd
01lben struck out seven and only allowed four hits for
the win.
Yankees 19, Red Sox 7 - Marty Keogh and
Bradley Moore pitched and hit the Yankees put the
Red Sox. _They _combined .for the pitching win and both
had multiple h1t game w1th Moore scoring five runs.
Ben Brooka had two hits for leh Yankees u well Andy
Falkowski led teh RBd sox with two hita.
 ICirculation Call 1-800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 73j-0724 The Post, June 11, 1993 • Page 3b

Dragons top Padu~ Local players honored by being

in classic senlifinal named to All-State softball team
Several local softball players were named to the
By Marty Valania about whether they hit it or not. I 1993 Delaware Interscholastic Softball Coaches
FIRST TEAM ALL-STATE
Post Sports Editor don't have to worry about striking Association All-State team.
everyone out because the defense Glasgow sophomore Chas Friant was named first - SOFJ"BALL TEAM
MILLTOWN - The semifinal of makes all the plays." team at second base; St. Mark's senior Kri sten Kaya tta
the Delaware High School Softball The Dragons were stymied by was a first team selection at shortstop; Caravel's Cara Name/Po. Grade School
oumament was an epic battle that Klein early in the game. The hard- Lightfoot (senior outfielder) and Kri sten DiFilippo
neither team deserved to lose. throwing right-hander set Glasgow Uunior first base) were also on the first team. Elaine Wright /P 10 William Penn
But, almost cruelly, only one down in order the first three Others living in the community but attending other Christina Klein/P 11 Padua
earn could win and this time it was innings. high schools that were named to the first team include Erica Schwanke/P II Mt. Pleasant
plasgow High defeating Padua The best scoring chance William Penn's Elaine Wright (sophomore pitcher) Carrie Narvei/P II Dickinson
Beth Monsen/C 12

t ca.demy 1-0 in an emotional 11- Glasgow had came in the sixth and Tammy Hylenski (sophomore outfielder); St. Elizabeth
mng test of nerves last inning . With two outs, shortstop Archmere's Christine Reno Uunior outfielder) and Beth Chambers/C 12 McKean
ednesday afternoon at the Laurie Brosnahan reached on an Padua's Christina Klein Uunior pitcher). Kristin Kayatta/SS 12 St. Mark 's
Delcastle Recreational Complex . infield single. Bumgardner fol- Kelly Lloyd/SS 10 Smyrna
Named to the second team from the area include
Neitker team wavered all day, both lowed with a walk and a wild pitch Glasgow senior centerfielder Dana Bumgardner, Kristen DiFilippo/IB 11 Caravel
repeatedly made the routine and advanced the runners to second and William Penn senior catcher Tammy Dotson and Chastity Friant/2B 10 Glasgow
excellent plays. third with Friant up. Wilmington Christian freshm an shorts top Jodi Danielle Watson/38 12 Sussex Central
It wasn't until the top-of-the- Padua elected to intentionally Mandichak. Cara Lightfoot/OF 12 Caravel
11 thanning that the Dragons final- walk the hard-hitting sophomore Honorable Mention honorees were Laurie Christine Reno/OF 10 Arch mere
ly bJ,Dke through. and Klein was able to get the next Brosnahan (sophomore shortstop/Gla sgow), Chantel Tammy Hylenski 10 William Penn
With two out, Dana batter to get out of the inning. Daunno (sophomore second base/Caravel) and Katie Sheri Griffith 12 Sussex Central
Bu111gardner singled to right field. Padua threatened in the first Salony (eighth grade pitcher/Caravel). Nichole Partinoble 10 Padua
Chru Friant followed with another inning with two base runners, but Chas Friant was named All-
shalf' single to right. On the hit, Geissler was able to pitch out of
State
Bungardner sped around second the jam. The Pandas had another
and headed for third base. The runner in the second but a double
throw from right field skipped past play on a fly ball to Bumgardner
third base enabling the Dragon and ensuing throw to first enabled
center fielder to score the lone run the Dragons to escape again.
of t~e game before a big crowd. The third inning was probably
"~e knew we could do it," said the Pandas' best opportunity to
Bu"lgardner, who collected two of score.
the 1ust five hits Glasgow was able Nichole Capuano led off with a
to get off Padua pitcher Chris single to right field and stole sec-
Klein. "We thought [Klein] was ond base. O'Brien sacrificed her to
getlng frustrated as the game went third base with a bunt. Sue
on and we were getting closer to Shockley lhen grounded out to sec-
hit~ng her. ond and Diana Brown, who plays
'lit's unbelievable. J just want to first base for Glasgow, fired a per-
SCrlj3ID." fect throw to Saulsbury to nail
The game finally ended in the Capuano trying to score for the
bottom of the inning when Amy third out of the inning.
Blouse, who plays third base, Padua had another opportunity
snared a ·hot line drive off the bat in the ninth inning.
I'IIIIIONTH
of the Pandas' Shannon O'Brien With one out, O'Brien ripped a
setting off a wild celebration and double to left field. Shockley sacri-
sending Glasgow to its second ficed her to third bringing up Klein *12,154 IAUI'IIICI

straight state championship game. (the third hitter in the Pandas'

"Unbelievable!" s1;1id Glasgow order).
Coach Larry Walker. "This team Glasgow decided to intentional- 1993 PLYMOUTH 1993 PLVMOUTH 1993 PLVMOUTH
just keeps fighting and fighting. It ly walk Klein but Geissler's second
was just a great game." pitch was right down the heart of
LASER COUPE SUNDANCE COUPE ACCLAIM
Defense and pitching, as was the plate. Klein drilled the ball to
the case in the 3-1 quarterfinal win deep center field where
over St. Mark's, again keyed the Bumgardner was able to track it
Dragons. down for the third out of the
Glasgow turned two double inning.
plays, threw out another runner at "I wasn't even expecting her to
home plate and catcher Lisa swing," said Bumgardner express-
Saulsbury threw out two runners ing surprise over the 'situation.
attempting to steal second base. "I thought 'Oh my gosh"', said
"We played excellent defense Geissler. "I wasn't even sure what
again," said Walker. "Lisa I was supposed to do. But I was
[Saulsbury] keeps doing a great job happy Dana caught it."
behind the plate and Amy [Blouse], Glasgow's great defense was
g ___ *1 --
at third base, is unbelievable." underscored by the fact that, with
Pitcher Julie Geissler limited the only one Padua strikeout, 32 of the
Catholic Conference champions 33 outs were made by the defense.
*8851
and tournament's top-seed to just The Dragons committed just one
five hits over the 11 innings while error and that was in the first
walking only two. inning. Padua, too, played excel-
1993 CHRYSLER
Was that the best she ever lently on defense with just the II th
pitched? inning error.
LeBARON CONVERTIBLE

29 ".~
"I don't know, that's what Besides Bumgardner's two hits,
everyone is telling me," said Friant, Brosnahan and Saulsbury
Geissler whose gutty performance added one each for Glasgow.
was punctuated by finishing the O'Brien, Shockley, Jen
game with a badly bruised hand Johnston, Megan Capuano and
after catching a line drive up the Nichole Capuano collected the hits
middle. "The defense is so great. for Padua.
Every pitch, I don't have to worry

SENIORS/from 1B
that it did. four hits in that opening inning,
they hit.the ball hard. Chas Friant
Bats silenced after first hit a blast to the fence and Laurie

T,....,.
Brosnahan, Blouse and Saulsbury 1989 VW JETTA SON. 1986 JEEP CHEROKEE WAGONEER 1989 FORD TEMPO SON. 1989 JEEP CHEROKEE LTD.
Glasgow rapped out four hits in got hits.
Gold
~~rico= ~
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Salo Price
Trado
$899 5 . . ,
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Rod
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SaloPnco 51 1.• 95
Tracht S2000
*7895tt
-
the first inning that led to two runs "Everybody was trying to do too Only Onlr .... OniJ

against Smyrna pitcher Amanda much at the plate," said leadoff hit- Taupe
1989 MERCURY SABLE 1991 SHADOW CONVERTIBLE
McClements . After that, the ter Brosnahan. "When we got two Salo Price
Trado
$11"85 . . ,. . .
$2000
S olol'ra SIO,HS . ._
Trado ~
..

Dragons managed only two hits runs in the first, we didn't keep our On I~ Only

against the Eagles' second-team intensity up. Then we got behind 11190 NISSAN STANZA 'All prices indude $2000 trnde. TIU & Tags eXIra.
Groy
All-Stater. and started pressing." SaloPrieo $11 ,295 . . . . .
Trado $2000
Not only did the Dragons get Only

DRAGONS/from 1B
have no idea what happened."
Smyrna notched its first run in
the third inning as ninth batter
Kristi Blair hit a bloop-single to
center and two outs later scored on
an infield single by the Eagles' All-
State shortstop Kelly Lloyd.
Glasgow threatened to break the
game open in the fourth inning,
loading the bases with two out, but
McCiements,' a second-team All-
Stater, was able to pitch out of the
jam.
Julie Geissler, Glasgow's pitch-
er, helped the Dragons escape a
Smyrna threat in the fourth. The
Eagles, with two hits, put runners
on second and third with no outs
but Geissler was able to get two
strikeouts and pop out to end the
inning with the Dragons still on top
2-1.
Glasgow wasn't as fortunate in
the fifth inning, however.
The Eagles picked up three hits
and were aided by two walks, one
official error and several other un-
Giasgow-Jike defensive plays as
. they scored four times to take a 5-2
lead. ,
The defense, which had been
the key to the Dragons advancing
in the tournament (three double
plays in the quarterfinals, two more
in the semifinals), finally let down
at the most inappropriate time.
"Today we just weren't sharp,"
Walker said of his normally out-
standing defense. "We didn't play
aggressively out there and it cost
us . We were tentative. I don't
know why?"
Glasgow was unable to muster
any kind of rally in its last two at-
bats as McClements and the rest of
,,
the Smyrna defense shut the
Dragons down.
"Once we got behind everyone
went to the plate trying to do to
much," said Brosnahan, an honor-
Keep POSTed on high school sports.
able mention All-State selection at
shortstop tl}j_s season. "We just
dido 't keep ·intensity up after the Don't miss a single report. Subscribe today!
first inning and after our first mis- NFW SUBSCfliB ERS · ASK I lOW YOU CAN SAMPLE TilE POST FOR 8 WEEKS ABSOLUTELY EB.Efl
take, they just snowballed."
737-0905
 Page 4b • The Post, June 11 , 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230

YOUTH SOCCER SCORES SPORTS BRIEFS

pecial Oly01pics to
be held this weekend
The Delaware Summer Special
Olympics wi ll be held this week-
. end at the Univer ity of Delaware.
' The prelude to this two-day fes-
1ti va l wi ll be the seve nth annua l
! Law Enforcement Torch Run June
19, 10 and 11 - a three-day relay
· ac ro ss th e state in whi ch law
i enforcem en t officers carry t he
j pecial Olymp~ cs flame to the
, openmg ceremomes.
, Over 600 athletes representing
: 40 programs in De laware wi ll be
: c mpeting in this year's Olympics.
· Over 1,500 volunteers share their
• time fo r the event , at wh ich over
I ,500 spectators are expected.
Child ren and ad ults with mental
retardation participate in aquatics
(200 athletes), track and field (400
athletes), tennis (70 athletes), gym-
nastics (25 .athletes), un ified soft-
ball (60 athletes) and powerl ifting
(30 athletes).
Competition will start at 10 a.m.
on Friday with the opening cere-
monies sl ated for 7:30 p .m .
Saturday's competition will start at
l 0 a .m . wit h t he c los ing ce re-
monies schedu led to begin at 12:45
p.m.
Demons win state championship
NEW CASTLE - The Delaware Demons under-12 boys soccer
team successfully defended its state title by beating the Kirkwood
Power 1-0 in the 1993 First State Cup championship game Sunday at
Summer field hockey camps slated
The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation is
the Kirkwood Soccer Complex. · accepting registrations for the summer field hockey camp July 19-23
The Demons scored the only goal of the intense, evenly-matched at William Penn High. The camp will ·run from 9 a.m. to noon and
game in the second half when Gary Reinhart headed Greg Nusz's cor- costs $40. Registration deadline is July 1.2. For more information call
ner kick past the Power goalkeeper. 323-6418.
Besides Nusz and Reinhart, the Demons were Jed on attack by co-
captain Jason Dzielak, R:yan Dixon, Bryan Crowell and Andrew
Langan. On defense, sweeper co-captain Greg Czerwinski and keeper
Graeme Ramshaw were outstanding and assisted ably by Tim Ryan, County wrestling camp scheduled
Josh Herrera and Jeremy Doucette.
By winning the under-12 championship, the Demons earned the The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation is
right to represent Delaware in the regional competition in Princeton, accepting registrations for its 18th wrestling camp which will run
N.J., beginning June 30. from July 26-30 at William Pimn High. The camp, under the direction
of Jack Holloway is for youth ages 8-17 and will operate from 6-9
Talons capture Delaware title p.m. Cost is $45 and registration deadline is July 12. For more infor-
NEW CASTLE- The Kirkwood Talons under-nine boys soccer mation call323-6418.

lWestern Y Strikers capture championship
/ The Wes tern YMCA Strikers
: won their second straight outdoor
~ Delaware soccer championship by
: defeating the Kirkwood Jaguars 5-
0 in the title game.
Scor ing for the Strikers were
j Jus tin Brown , Jarrett Roberts,
Doug Pepo, Randolph Mcevoy and
; David Hudson.
• T he Strikers wo n four other
games to advance to the fin al.
The Strikers' de fense, led by
Bryheem Hancock in goal, yielded
only one goal. O ther de fens iv e
players contrib ut ing were Leroy
Deshazor, Donnie Phillips, Jason
Grand ison, Luke Di lwort h, Ro b
Ballas, Brian G iovannozzi, Jamie
Johnston and Pat McKay.
team captured the Delaware State Championship with a 3-0 win over
the Kirkwood Strikers Sunday at the Kirkwood Soccer Complex.
Ryan Dzielak scored the Talons first two goals early in the second
half.
Boys and girls basketball camps scheduled
The first came on a cross from Brian Healy; the second on a feed
from Thomas Hodges. The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation is
accepting applications for ist summer basketball camp at St. Mark's
The Talons' final goal came on a 15-yard shot by Jason Carty.
The Talons defense of Jordy Hoerl, Kyle Mullin, Jeff Merrill along High. The camp, for boys and girls ages 8-18, will frun from July 19-
with goalkeeper Chris Maczynski played a flawless game. The mid-
field play of Patrick Johnston, Matt Goff, Mychael Cunningham,
23. The camp will operate from 6-9 p.m. Cost is $40 and deadline to
register is July 12.
Adam Chand lee, Jeff Mangat and Ryan Driscoll kept constant pres-
sure on the Strikers ..
Summer volleyball camps slated
The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation is
currently accepting registrations for two volleyball camps in July. The '
camps for grades 6-10 will be held at Springer Elementary School the
week of July 12-15 and Glasgow High the week of July 19-22. Both
camps will operate Monday-Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to noon.

Carpenter's Grand Slam announces baseball,

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

County sponsors combined sports camp

Free checks and checking. You get them with a Smart Account,!MBanking Plan. And you get a Smart Account;" Banking Plan with a
combined balance of just $5000 in checking, every kind of savings and most kinds of loans. Stop by any office. Or call1800 323-7105. The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation will run
a camp that combines fishing, swimming, golf, track, tennis and more.
The Smart Account~ Banking Plan The camp originates at Banning Park ana will have abus go to differ-
ent sites. The camp will run from July 26-Aug. 6. The camp is opened

® Mellon Bank
You're why we do our very bestw
to boys and girls ages 8-13.The camp runs from 9a.m. to 3 p.m. and is
available in one and two week sessions. Cost is $75 for one week.
For more information call323-6418.

<Cl1992 Mellon Bank Corporation A S12 monthly fee w.ll be assessed If minimum balance reqLiremenfs are not maintained. OHer not applk::able to commercial accounls.
Ask your Mellon Banker for complete ru">s and reguk:llions Mellon Bank (DE) Member FDIC

SPARTANS/from 1B
in the sixth as Brian August, who
tripled, scored on a perfectly exe-
cuted squeeze bunt by Nichols.
" We never felt safe ," said
they were going to win the game
the whole time . We battled back
really well.
"Even though we beat them

BRADLEY'S POWERWASH Lemon. "We knew they scored a

lot of runs in the tournament. But
when we fell behind these guys felt
twice; the tournament is a different
season."
Anything can get dirty.
No matter if it's a space-age plastic or hardwood floor, they get dirty. Even
so-called maintenance-free vinyl siding needs cleaned, and Eric Bradley has
just the service to do it.
Bradley's Power Wash Exterior Cleaning Service specializes in exterior
cleaning such as decks, porches and of course, vinyl or aluminum siding.
"We have cleaned everything from paint shops to recreation vehicles," Eric said. "We're in the
exterior cleaning business and with that in mind, it has opened the door to many opportunities."
. The maj~rity of Eric's work comes from · the residential community pertaining to decks,
Sidewalks, dnveways, houses, mobile homes, sheds, garages and pool aprons.
I
I

"People are taking the condition of their deck more seriously," Eric noted. "Decks can get
weathered and gray and our use of high pressure water brings the surface closer to its original
look. " Angler- 17ft. thru 25ft.
Eric said the reasons why decks and other exterior
FLOORING HOME IMPROVEMENT surfaces age has a lot to do with the type .,-.¥,t~~i~t~;)~~.. G~p~~~~,\~1!!
of treatment used and the environment the home is
DONALD G. VARNES KARL GRAYBEAL
Roofing & Siding surrounded by. "You see a number of different
:::;;;';:HJI!1J.8N':i:BM~MlNiwim
AND SONS, INC.
cases," Eric added. t900 KIRKWOOD HWY. (302) 99'.t 336S

GP
Hardwood Floors
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE •·
• Sanding/Finishing On the commercial side, Bradleys' Power Wash Boats Available With Or Without Motors Buy "(/,''/,:,~:::• Tax
• Installation cleans restaurants, gas stations, store fronts and
Our Family's Been
Replacement Windows
trucks. In addition to cleaning virtually any surface,
Doing Floors For
Over 30 Years $199 Bradley's Power Wash seals, waterproofs and paints
(302) 15 yra. Exp. Free Eat. surfaces to finish the job completely.
MHIC 1#41372
737-5953 410-187-6007 This feature of Eric's business provides the cust-
omer with a one-stop-shop feature.
HOME IMPROVEMENT POWER WASHING "We've provided a variety of work so far," Eric says.
"And that's what we're after- providing a variety
TREATED DECKS of power washing services." · . - - - - - B o y s &.. Girls 5-14
•t •ttonl•ble prlCIIII * Professional soccer staff from Soccer Ac.tdemy
• We Use Top-Grade
Materials * c.mp Dlrecton John Ulls
• 10-Years Experience
• Lawn Fencing
* Locdons: CMpenters Sports FWllly - Unlv, ofDe..w.ue
Available June 21-25, 1993
CIILl FOil ffltt miiMfGII Commercial McVey llementMy School
Residential Ausust 16-20, 1993
WEST CALN Registered
*AllDAy Camp1 7-14 )'NIS • Mon.-111. 9 &111.-JIJO 11, ,
WOODWORKING Irisured
Free Estimates * Mini Campr 5-7 )'NIS •IWI-IMy Mon.-111. 9 .......1 p.-.
GAP. PA
WEEKDAYS 215·857·3534 Call An_ytimt * Team Camp1 lde.l pJefMI'IIIIon for Fd Seuon
SAT 215·286· 7775
~ ~ c '-.,' \ ) \' 410·398·0755 * Feesr All O.y $1 ID/week • Mini Gvnp $95/Week
----For,. ..,......._.
To Advertise Your Service In Our Directory Call 398-1230 Today!
, ~~... ··~~~~~~~~~...~--~-.,,...<z,..4,r.... ·~)~.--~~*'~,.-;.~-{ ( ~-w.s:J;i~..i"... (:%2f'~~~~·,::;r-:tt<~~-:; ~ ~!)~{:.~¥.~
Circulation Call 1-800-220-3311
--L'ASSIFIEDS I 1-800-220-1230
The Post ............... Wednesday 11 AM
For publication in the next Friday's Post
F~~
(410
Office hours: Monday-Friday, 8 AM- 5 PM
FINDI
116
Lost & Found
Lost Hueky Male, brown/
white, big fluffy white tail,
ice blue eyes. Brown collar
w/tags. Very friendly. Last
seen 615 pm, Elkton New-
ark Rd. 302 456-1n3.
117
Notices
Brazellan Boy, 17 anxiously
awaiting host family. En-
joys sports, reading. Other
Scandinavian, European
high school students arriv-
in~ August. Call Linda, 301
~oo~s~~~~. or ! 1l
Ruellan Girl, 17 anxiously
awaiting host family. En-
joys sports, music. Other
Scandinavian, European
high school students arriv-
i(lg August. Call Linda, 301
762-2858 or (1)
TO ADVERTISE
YOUR SERVICE
CALL
398-1230
1-1100·220-1230
Long Dletanca MDIDE
~~
~~ . YARw~n ~~!v~•~IT
---GUARANTEE! - - - -
"your sale is rained out (114" or more), call us, we
w11f run your ad next week at no addit1onal charge.
To Place your ad, stop by:
The Newark Post, Robscott Building
153 E. Chestnut Hill Road, Newark
1-800-220-1230
) 398-4044
A waterfront lot, Elk River, St.
John's Manor. Perc'd. Dock
bldg-permit. Boat slip.
C>Nner, 215 565-0973.
Rising Sun area-2.5ac lot on
215ft of road frontage
(McGrady Rd.). Partially
wooded. Surv~ed & perc
~gr=J:. ,500. Call
1 hr W. DC Beltway
Potomac Riverfront
CHAMPAGNE TASTE?
5.5 Aaes - $54,990
You11 bubble with excitement
when you see the majestic mtn
& river views that go with
htis wooded & plush open mea-
dows property. New paved rds
& u/g utilities. Financing. Call
nowl 800 334-3916, ext 6455.
EGP C>Nner/Broker.
ALMOST HEAVEN
B,:n;~~ ~~ ~=~•
4.3 !IC • $49,900
NESTLED among towering Creekelde-Spacloue luxury 565 Biggs Hwy, Rising Sun MD
hardwoods in a park like set·
ting, close to 23,000 ec state
forest featuring a 212ac lake.
Just 1 hr W. DC Beltway; 11 mi
to Historic Winchester, VA.
Special financing avail. Call (1)
800 334-3916, ext 6455. ECf)
Owner/Broker.
FREE
LAND Houses For Sale
Foreclosure, liquidation list.
Wooded aaeage, waterfront, Conowingo 2 story home
streams. West D.C. Beltway.
(1) 800 942-6076, ext _9655..
AdVertise Found /terns
It's Freel
::r:t:C::;
CHARGE ro
;:::?·I/;:,.us: ':'6
runa 3 line ad all
weeki
YOU'RE AWINNER
... when you advertise your
YARD SALE
in the
Newark Post/Cecil Whig
Classifieds
Reach 62,000 households
in Greater Newark & Cecil
Coun!X, Mar:yland.
for:ti890
only
Friday • Newark Post
Wed., Thur., Fri.- Cecil Whig
Saturday • Cecil Whig Extra
Deadline : Tuesday 5 PM.
Or call:
THE POST
202
Acreage & Lots
POTOMAC RIVER
LOVE-A-BARGAIN
Sure you dol Here are some
real bargains I
1 .0~co=r;r::4.~,990
t.33 riverview $31,990
All properties perced w/
directed deeded riVer access,
views, paved rds &u/g utilities.
Special financing. Call now 800
334-3916, ext. 6355. HURRYI
WONT LAST. EGP. C>Nner/
Broker.
-Jh~
WHAT A BUYII
12 COUNTRY ACRES
Beautiful partially wooded 12
ac tract of land w/pond In
Rlelng Sun er... SUbdlvlelon
e:~~:.t~lci ~~~~;se:~~c:: EJ~~
Mnon Dixon Raalty.
206
Condos & Townhomes
1BR w/convertible den/2nd 410 658-5510 410 378-3566
BR, FIP, gar, sec system,
Howard B. Tome. Broker
all appl. Sacrifice .
$68,500/b.o. Mint cond. North East-3BR double wide By Owner North East, 3BR
Open house every Sun home. 2 full baths. Very
1-Spm. 2701 Creekside Dr. beautiful. Has lg LA , DR, community w/195 access. Re-
or by appt 302 737-1428. FR. laundry room, lip, wid, duced
dlw, double door trig w/ inquiries, call, 410 287-5793,
210 icemaker, stove, cia, car-
peted, skylites in kit, 8x12
be seen by appt. Must sell
w/3BR, ba, kitch/dining, for health reasons. 410
Living rm, full basement,
front porch, deck on back, 287-3357.
~~oor:r o~u~: a,~~ +~i
$64,900 . Baker & Hughes
Inc. 41 0 398-19n.
T he Post, June 11 , 1993 • Page 5b
ASK HOW you can reach more potential cus-
tomers and buyers in the Elkton and Cecil
County areas by using the Cecil Whig. Free Ads
Date of publication Deadline
• Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item you are giving
away or for the Found heading.
• Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item priced under
Monday ......................................... Friday 5 PM
$100. 1 item per phone number; no renewals. Mention
Tuelday & Wednesday..............Day preceding 5 PM
Thursday Automotive ......... Wednesday 1 PM
promotion to receive offer.
Friday Real Estate .................. Thursday 1 PM
Quick-sell rate
WRITING Al(llrl Run a 3-line ad for any 1 item
priced under $1 ,000 for 1 week
• Start your ad with what you are selling.
• Be descriptive . List your item 's best features.
• Avoid abbreviations . Too many abbreviations can confuse
.. .. ...............: .. . only $8.00
the reader.
If item is unsold , run another week ......... FREE
• Always state the price of an item. If you are flexible on price,
include "negotiable" or "best offer".
• Complete your ad with a phone number and the hours in
which you will receive calls.
A Real Wheel Deal!
• Including the word "please" in your ad increases responses . Vehicle priced $5,000 or less ...... $15.95
Vehicle priced over $5,000 ..... ....$19.95
AIeia~ O.lfd;oflele.r (Additional lines are $1.00 per line)
Please check your ad the first day to see that all information is correct. This We'll run an ad to sell your vehicle for one month in
will ensure your ad is exactly what yo~.twant readers to see. Call us the very
first day your ad appears to make any changes or corrections. By doing this
the Newark Post, Cecil Whig and Cecil Whig Extra.
we can credit you for the first day if an error occurred . The newspaper's Jf for some reason it doesn't sell, call us and run the
financial responsibility, if any, for errors of any kind is limited to the charge for ~co~mo~hFRE~ ·
the space for one day.
The publisher wants to do everything possible within the confines of good
taste and legal contraints to help you advertise your products or services to
your best advantage. The newspaper does reserve the right to edit or reject
any copy Qr illustration that does not meet the newspaper's standards of
acceptance. · We make every effort to ensure that our advertisers are reput-
Charge your classified ad ll'SA].
able. However, we welcome your comments and suggestions concerning
of our advertisers. Call Classified and ask for the manager.
to VISA or MasterCard _.... ---
210 254 254
Houses For Sale Apartments Unfurnished Apartments Unfurnished
Elkton-4BR Cape Cod. Lg kit,
lg lot, bsmt. Convenient lo-
cation . Neg. Call 410
275-2431 .
Elkton-Beautiful hills ide
rancher on 2 rolling wooded
aaes. Large rooms, hard- REDUCED! Remodeled in '91 . Eft apt. , Elkton. Furn'd.
wood floors, stone fireplace $325/mo. + sec dep. 410
Warranted. Churches, shop-
in living room . Relax on 392-3942 8-Spm or 410
screened proch . Many ex-
trasll Priced at $174,900 .
~~a. 2ta.~~~~i~~~de~~~~~6Y 392-3283, evens.
Call Debbie, Century 21 rm, g~~8MRm~E'lLWe. MOTEL ROOMS
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS
Ulrich, 410 398-3068 or 41 0 398-4877
410 398-0471 . B.J. Hunter 410 398-8426
Government Homes from $1
(U repair). Delinquent tax
Semi Detached 1 Story Brick
lWNHS near new RT t .
property. Repossessions. 2BR , 1ba, many updates.
~~8oo~re~·a~-~4:~:r $65 ,900 . Patterson
Schwartz . 302 836-1444.
current list. #4805.
OPEN MON.-FRI. 2·8; SAT.-SUN. 1-6
Lovely brick front ranch lo- 1BR, Hletorlc S. Chesapeake GATEWAY VILLAGE
cated on 2ac lot, 3BR, 2 lull ba, IN THE CITY OF NEWARK, DE
knch, DR, LA. 1800 sq It living City. Heat, hot water & all
appliances Included. 410 STARTING $82,990
space, 2 car gar, base, CIA, 885-2127, evens. Small communily ol 14 homes. Maintenance tree e•teriors.
tamii~S~X~-R~~~fiO~o ,,,. ,,;
EHiclent & economic gas heat. located al corner of Casho MUI &
1BR, Elkton area. Attached to Elklon Rds.
Lot avallable.-Approx 511 . offi ce. 2 people max .
~ fmif'("' .. .,., •· Base rent $218/mo seC'dep ANOTHER DAVm SIMMONS COMMUNITY
$400/mo + sec dep . 410
,..; req'd 410 287-6429 M-f 1-5 398-6700, work or 410 DAVITT MACKIE SIMMONS REALTORS
Fax 410 658-4286 Sat 10-1.
{' 398-8727, home. I 1-800-962·3822 • 1-302-292·0434
I
Colonial on 1ac lot in small 236
Mobile Homes-Sale
to $130,000. Serious
leave message.
~~~~.' ~o~\~r~~~~~~st~~
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS,
OAK KITCHEN CUPBOARD
WHIRLPOOL WASHER, TOOLS,
ANTIQUE HANDMADE QUILT,
GRACE PUTNAM DOLL,
CHINA & GLASSWARE, ETC•
Lovely block & stucco ranch
3BR, full ba, country kitch, LA.
11 00+ sq It livin~ space, 1 car SAT., JUNE 11, 1993, 10 AM
9~~~e$ ~~~ed. /A, blacktop
9 LOCATION: ON PREMIS,ES
TOME REALTV CO 113 HARMONY RD., WEST GROVE, PA
~g ~~3~5~:1· ~if~~;~~~ "GREAT STARTER HOME"
Fax 41 0 658-4286
Howard B. Tome, Broker
By Order:
Estate of Anna B. Smith
TO
VIrginia N. Peterson &
Dean W. Needham·Co-Executors
ADVERTISE Eric S. Coates - Attorney
YOUR JEFFREY E. & HARRY W. WHITESIDE
Auctioneers • AU-2368 & 1DO&
SERVICE 4th Gen. Estate Service -
CALL Appraisals, Cleanouts
398·1230 215-932-2114 or 2291
HIOD-220.1230 cw 6/9, np 6/11
Long Dletence MD/DE
GREAT VALUE
By OWner: 5year Old Home In Nortb Dover
t:asy Commute to Wilmington
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Central Air, Heat Pump, Dishwasher
Refrigerator, Stove, Wall to Wall Carpeting Cathedral Ceiling In LMng
Cable Television, New Bx'12 Shed
736·1805
 PR ED
LOOK HOW THEY ARE FINANCE RATE
EQUIPPED.
• Air Conditioned
• AM/FM Stereo Cassette
AS
LOW
0
/o
• Alloy Wheels
• Convertible Top
• Power Steering
AS
NEW GM APPROVED MODELS
• APR
• Much, Much More

PER
MO.*

~1 1993 GEO .METRO ~t 199:5 CHEV. CAVA~IER

'f

~t 199:5 JIMMY 4 DR 4X4 WE SERVICE ALL MAKES &MODELS

OIL CHANGE
$ 95
No Appt. Necessary

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

Hous
North Eaet. $435/mo. + Elkton-2BR. $500/mo. + aec Nor1h Eaet-Executlve bl-level
m.~:c. & utile. 410 dep. No smoking, no ~IIi . on lac, garage, FIP. C/A.
Gred Student Htkt Female
Roomate 25+ for 2BR, 2ba Bet~~k B~::P~ e.a~~R:
410 392-3942 8-5pm or $900/mo + $900 seo. A. C. apt. Quiet, e/c, wash/dry , 2ba, lg screen porch, e/c,
ABSOLUTELY UNBEUEVABLEI 410 392-3283, evens. Litzenberg & Son, 410 basement, deck. $340 pttr wash/dry , dw , plenty ol
Selectatudioe . Fr~,1BRFr Elkton-4BR, executive bi-level 398-3877. Woman, 48, would like to person . Avail 8/1 . 302 parking. 302 731-471J9. 304
$369, 2BR Fr $439, 3BR Fr
$549. Micto oven, Hlhw incl.
c/e, FP. Avall 8/t . $875/mo. South of Elkton, off Old Field select & ahare a 2BR apt or
house, les& than w, mile&
292-2762.
1---=----- - - - 272 276 N. Myrtle Beach, SC-Vacation Appliance•
+ utile. 410 392-8040. Pt Rd .. 25 Weed ln. 3BR. Rooms For Rent Townhomes & Condos rentals . l arge sel ection.
Limited Offer aubied to availa- Felr Hill are•1BR home on
bility. Newark. 302 737-5681, Oil heat, central air.
from Main St., with per-
son(e) age 35-70 pref'd. 265 Ocean front/oceanview Wuhert & Orye,..-K11nmore.
1-6BR, condos & homes,
Joyce. Limited offer, subject to picturesque horse farm . $695/mo. 410 658-5546, Call 215 553-2293 (w) or Miscellaneous For Rent MOTEL ROOMS Elkton-2BR, w/w carpet, cia, in $98 each. 17 cu.1. .· roet
CIA, all appls. $600/mo. No aek for Bany. 302 737-4060 (h). EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS town. No pets. Sec dep & dose to everything. Afford- lree refrigerator, $1 45. Ali
avail. able prices . Friendly ser-
pet&. 215 932-0224. Bam w/runnlng water & 6 410-392-9623 refs req'd. Avail immed. In exc cond. 410 398-9282.
The Pie,..
1 & 2BR avail immed, $440 Fair Hltlarea-Smaii2BR house ---------1 atalla,3 ~ddocks , 10 acres 302-658-4191 $475/mo. 410 398-2173. vice, FREE rental guide.
Elliott Realty, (1) 800
-$490/mo. Utilities & sec dep on horse farm. Ideal for LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE !,~a~58~4~fv.ingoarea. Rlalng Sun-3BR TIH. 1'h ba. 525-0225. 310
req'd. 410 287-8888. single person or couple. MOTEL ROOMS & Avail July 1. $565/mo. Ref
Mint cond. No children . & sec dep req "d. Call 410 Summer Vacation Rentale- Cameras & Supplies
HOTEL· EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS OUter Banks of N.C. Family
260 $495/mo. + utils & sec dep.
For an interview, call 410 RESTAURANT· LEGAL NOTICE Advertise Found Items 378-3208 or 410 658-4575.
resort, luxury 2BR, 2 baths.
Houses Unfurnished 398-5442. TAPROOM· RE: Deadly WeaJI:?D It's Fr1111f ELKTON "' N1111d help writing your ad? Fully equipped. Vacation Canon E·08 C1mcorder.
'tr'la~~d: ;':rJ7·fn'Z:~sa if~
H\CKAGE STORE I,Ed Norris res1ding at, WILMINGTON AREAS Look for our bps on the first includes free amenities & Compact 8mm , 21ux, ste-
3BR Ranch Tur~- PT Rd. 711 Newark-3BR Cleveland Ave, 1
1 ~~
Tommin S.S., Inc.,
block from old college. LR, T/A Salsa's Gourmet
2516 Duncan Road,
Wilmington, DE 19808 cfiARGE 1D run a 3 line ad all 410.392-~~-656-?~;-6ss-4191 ~:H~f~ 1t~S:/J/Jog'::e ~sb: Amenities Package. IRA
Realty, 919 261-611 3. f,~Jo":, ~ivf::S~2
arge lawn , no pets . OR,kitch,base,garage.No will make application to wllllkl (}lad ID help! 738-4438.
$585/mo + uds, sec dep & pets . $800/mo 215 Mexican Restaurant,
refs. 302 731-7842. 644-7957 after 7pm. hereby intends to file ap- the judges of the Superior
plication with the Court of the State of
- - - - - - - - - ! D e l a w a r e Alcoholic Delaware in and for
~t;~;Rt
New Castle County at
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Commission Control Beverage ·"''' =' ' ·

~.P£i;::<:~:~t'~~7·
'*"""'*'•'•»''"'''
for a Wilmington for the next

IN THE COURT
--..,..=------1 restaurant license to sell
CITY OF NEWARK alcoholic beverages for
term for a license to
carry a concealed dead-
OF COMMON PLEAS Delaware consumption on the ly weapon, or weapons
FOR THE STATE Juue 10, 1993 premises where sold, for the protection of my
OF DELAWARE Meeting Notire person(s), or property, or
IN AND FOR On Tuesday, June 25, ~:i~J're!'tisei 9beWf1~~ both.
Edward D. Norris

DROPPINGUCHOR
NEW CASTLE COUN. 1993, the Traffic Viii age Square,
TY Committee will meet in Newark, DE 19713. 6/3193
IN RE : CHANGE OF the Public Works Office np 6/4,6/11,6118 np6/ll

•IN
NAME OF at 9:00 a.m. to discuss 1-;.._-----------------1

AIJ, 0~,
JENNIFER L. NICH
Petitioner
the following:
1. Problems at the in -
CITY OF NEWARK
DELAWARE 1
TO tersection of Dallas CITY COUNCIL
JENNIFER L. FOX Avenue/Beverly Road. PUBUC HEARING
~OTICE IS HEREBY 2.Hillsid e Road/- NOTICE
GIVEN that Jennifer L. West Main Street truck JUNE 14, 1998·8P.M.
Nich intends to present a traffic. Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter and

CES
Petition to the Court of 3. Old business. Section 27-13 of the Code of the City of Newark
Common Pleas for the Any questions re- Delaware, notice is hereby given of a public hear :
State of Delaware in and garding the above topics ing at a regular meeting of the Council in the
for New Caatle County, to mal be directed to Lt. Council Chamber at the Municipal Building 220
change her name to Wi liam Nefosky, Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware, on Monday,'June
Jennifer L. Fox.
Jennifer L. Nich
Newark Police Depart- 14, 1993 at 8 p.m., at which time the Council will
ment, at
Petitioner(s) the meeting.
np l?f11,6118,6125 np6/ll
366-7142, pnor to consider for Final Action and Passage the follow -
ing proposed ordinance:
Bl:r-~ _9 3·9 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 27,
SubdiVISions, Code of the City of Newark,·
0
IN THE COURT IN THE COURT Delaware, By Providing for Specific Regulations
OF COMMON PLEAS Regarding Wetlands
OF COMMON PLEAS Susan A. Lamblack, CMC/AAE
FOR THE STATE FOR THE STATE
• OFDELAW ARE OF DELAWARE City Secretary
IN AND FOR np 6t"UJ,6/ll
IN AND FOR
NEW CASTLE COUN • NEW CASTLE COUN.
TY CITY OF NEWARK
TY DELAWARE
IN RE; CHANGE OF IN RE: CHANGE OF CITY COUNCIL
NAME OF NAME OF
JAMES LEE HICKEY PUBUC HEARING
NANCY A. HINSHAW NOTICE
PETITIONER(S) PETITIONER(S)
TO JUNE 14, 1993 • 8 P.M.
TO Pursuant to Section 402.2, of the City Charter of
NANCY JO ANDERSON JAMES LEE BOWERS
NOTICE IS HEREBY NOTICE IS HEREBY the Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice is
hereby given of a public hearing at a regular meet-
GIVEN that NANCY A. GIVEN that JAMES LEE ing of the Council in the Council Chamber at the
HINSHAW intends to HICKEY intends to pre- Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark,
sent a Petition to the
~r:;~n~f J:!!~~ ~1!~: Court of Common Pleas Delaware, on Monday, June 14, 1993 at 8 p.m., at
which time the Council will consider for Final
for the State of Delaware for the State of Delaware Action and Passage the following proposed ordi -
in and for New Castle in and for New Castle
nances :
County, to change his/her County, to change his BILL 93-6 • An Ordinance Amending Chapter
name to NANCY JO AN- name to JAMES LEE 20, Motor Vehicle & Traffic, Code of the City of
DERSON BOWERS
James Lee Hickey Newark, Delaware, By Redefining the Parking
Nancy Hinshaw
Petitioners Petitioner(&) Prohibitions on Both Sides of South College Avenue,
Tamara E . Bowers, from the North Side of the South College Avenue
np 614,6111,6118
mother Railroad Bridge to the Amtrak Railroad Tracks.
np 614,6111,6/18 BILL 93-11- An Ordinance Amending Chapter
NOTICE OF 15, Franchises, By Adding a New Section Granting
DIVORCE ACTION a Cable 'Thlevision Franchise to C-TEC Cable
TO: ALLEN H. TWED - IN THE COURT
OF COMMON PLEAS Systems Services, Inc.
DLE, Respondent 4 Dr., Sedan,V-6.. Auto./0.0.. PS, PB. Antilock Brakes. .Ajr Bag. Saferty Belt System. AMIFM Stereo/Cass., P/Seat.

9 a·'
_ FOR THE STATE
FR6M: Clerk of Court-- Susan A. Lamblack, CMC/AAE RIDefog., T/Giass, P/Locks, Ptn:unk, P/Wind , PlAnt., Tilt . Cruise, Timt. Wipet;>·~!2~§! ,QqG.ls,.Jy.l,~J'~ Battery,
Div~· -••
~e'!".2astle County
; o~~':u~ City Secretary
NEW CASTLE COUN- np6/4,6111
WSVVRadials,VIN#PH466996
~~;\~~1:1 ~.;¢':-sB"""'' ' <'l<··""'···
ItanUECE TWED - ·<•,;;.,g
· '<z.· ··..,_
DLE, Petitioner, has TY MSRP................................. ...................................... $22,122 JJ1'
IN RE: CHANGE OF CITY OF NEWARK
·brought suit against you
for divorce in the NAME OF
Family Court of the State MARIA
of Delaware for New KA GRANDJACQUET
NIEDZWEIDZ-
DELAWARE
COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA
Juue14, 1999-SP.M.
~:~~~e;~~~-~~::::::: : :::::::::::: ::::::: :::::::: :::::: ::: :::::: :~$2~1~~ .\Y(, ... ' =\,,,. . .•..,.,,.-..• , I..."·".:~~"''".,.,_. ., ."_,,,., ,. , , , y·
PETITIONER(S) 1. SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF AL-
Castle County in Petition LEGIANCE
TO
No. 668, 1993. If you do 2. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR
not serve a response to TO COUNCIL APPROVAL:
the petition on Petitio- ~~~D~~EDZQIEDZ - A. Court of Assessment Appeals held May 24,
ner's Attorney
SHAWN DOUGHERTY, GIVEN NOTICE IS HEREBY 1993
that MARIA B. Regular Meeting held May 24, 1993
ESQ. S. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS
P.O. Box 1632 NIEDZWIEDZKA
GRANDJACQUET in- MEETING:
Wilm., DE 19899 None
or the petitioner if unrep- tends to present a Petition 4. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS &
resented, and the Court Pleas to the Court of Common
for the State of BIDS: I
within 20 days after pub· A. Contract 93-17, Purchase of Unleaded
lication of this notice, Delaware in and for New Gasoline
exclusive of the date of
publication, 88 required
ff::r c::_~·toto -3fRfA B. Contract 93-18, Purchase of Fuel Oil & Diesel
by statute, this action NIEDZW IEDZKA Oil 2 Dr., Coupe, 4 Cyl.. Au!omatic, Fl::mer 4 Dr., Sdn., V6, Auto./OD, PS. PB, Ali, A1I Bag, 4 Dr .. Wgn.. 6 CyL, Auto . PS. PB. AM1FM
PREDIT. •5. ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING &
will be heard without Steering. Antilock Brakes. Air Conditioning. AMIFM Stereo/Cass .. P/Wmd , R/Defog.. Varuty Stereo/Cass . T/Glass. P!l..ocks, P!Seat, Key les~
further notice at Family Maria-Niedzweidzka PUBUC HEARING:
A. Bill 93-6 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 20, Cassene Hayer, Rear Defogger. FW.e- U:x:ks, Mirror, Floor Mats, Int. W tpers, Cruise, Till. Entry, P/Wllld., Cn.use. Till, 7 Pass.• l..ugguge
Court.
np6'11
G~:ft~f:~~~~~ MV &T, By Redefining the Parking Prohibitions on and more. VIN#PM574423 VIN#PIGI3792 Rack, VIN#PJ'213792
DATED: MAY21, 1993 Both Sides of South College Avenue, from the North MSRP............ .. ......517,226 MSRP... .. ...............521,091
np 6t"UJ,614,6111 Side of the South College A venue Railroad Bridge to MFG. Disc.......... .. $ 750 MFG. Disc .. ............... ...............................$ 1,000
lEGAL NOTICE the Amtrak Railroad Tracks.
,;~--9 _a.,". :,;:,$9
_y ~
87

:;4,1f"-4"8~
Estate of Suzanne LEGAL NOTICE B. Bill 93-9 -An Ordinance Amending Ch. 27,
Berthe Franzen, Dece- Estate of James G. Subdivisions, By Providing for Specific
ased. Warren, Deceased. Regulations Regarding Wetlands
Notice is hereby Notice is hereby given C. Bill 93-11 ·An Ordinance Amending Ch. 15, "..,.,,,,,.,y;> :..:._..,.~ J . . .,:. . . . .,. .,. . _.,. ,. .,. . ,..~_..N,'',v'>'~'
....... "'W,o...
"'<w.-. .l ,.
•. :.:':•. ' '<•.,,,__ 'w "''-'·'·~" """""~·"''' ,.'P
given that Letters that Letters Testamen-
Testamentary upon the tary upon the estate of ~~~~~hiThi~~!i~:dW!a~c~i~~ ~~ctic~T~g'ng~t1!
Estate of Suzanne Berthe James G. Warren who Systems Services, Inc.
Franzen who departed departed this life on the •a. RECOMMENDATIONS FROM THE IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT ANOTHER CAR SEE
this life on the 11th day 13th day of April, A.D. PLANNING COMMISSION/DEPARTMENT: ANCHOR THIS WEEKEND!
of May, A.D. 1993, late of 1993, late of 6 Marion A. Request of Michael L. Butz, President, Q Stix
626 Pinecreek Ln, Bear, Ave. Claymont, DE. , Billiards for a Special Use Permit to Operate a &VICKS: PONTIACS:
unto Robyn Willis j:!rc~u$afr::t~~n~".!~ (Basement of the Newark Department Store)
DE were duly granted Billiard Room at 208-213 Newark Shopping Center Park Avenue Grand Am(Sd.n., Coupe)
Park Avenue Ultra Bonneville
Weston on the 26th day and Jane Warren Strobel B. Minor Subdivision of Lots 52 and 74 in
of May, A.D. 1993, and on the lOth day of May, Christianstead in Order to Establish Two Riveria Grand Pri.x (Sd.n., Coupe)
all persons indebted to A.D. 1993, and all per- Additional Building Lots (Resolution Presented)' Regal(Sdn. , Coupe) Sunbird
the said deceased are re- sons indebted to the said 7. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING: LeSabre Trans Sport
quested to make pay- deceased are requested to A. Bill 93-10- An Ordinance Amending Ch . Skylark LeMans
menta to the Ezecutrix make payments to the 25, Sewers, By Increasing the Sewer Charges for All Century
without delay, and all Executrices without Customers, Effective 7/1/93, to Equal the Increased Roadmaster(Sdn. Wgn .)
persons having de - delay, an·d all persons Charges Imposed by New Castle County (2nd Read .
mands against the de- having demands 6128193)
ceased are required to against the deceased are 8. ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED
exhibit and present the required to exhibit and AGENDA:
same duly probated to the present the same duly A. COUNCIL MEMBERS:
said Executrix on or be· probated to the said None .
fore the 11th day of Executrices on or before B. COMMITTEES, BOARDS & COMMIS-
January, A.D. 1994, or the 13th day ofDecember, SIONS:
abide by the law in this A.D. 1993, or abide by the 1. Resignation from Planning
behalf. law in this behalf. Commission - District 3
Robyn Willis Janice Warren Venema 2. Resignation from Board of Adjustment
Weston and Jane Warren Strobel 3. Appointment to Board of Adjustment
Executrix Executrices
Piet vanOgtrop, Esq.
206 E. Delaware Avenue
Newark, DE 19711
Piet vanOgtrop, Esq.
206 E. Delaware Avenue
Newark, DE 19711
9.~=ON~USHEDAGENDA
A. Council Membe
np 6'11,6/18,M5 np 6t"UJ,6/4,6111 •B. Others: (Time · 't 20 Minutes)
10. SPECW. DEBUlTMENTAL REPORTS:
PVBUC NOTICE A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff:
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will 1. Report re DELDOT Land Purchase
ull at Public Auction on 07/29/93 at 1:30 P.M. Proposal
PUBLIC STORAGE, 201 BELLEVUE 2. Report re Moblle Vendors in Newark
NEWARK, DE 19718 the personal property
fore Btored with the undersigned by:
B-020 - Debra Smith-DTM • 1 refrigerator, 1
8baus, 2bep Commiaaion)
3. Unicity Bus Agreements
4. Subueion of 1994-98 Capital
Improvement Program (J'e>r Referral to Planning
Pontiac • Buick
D-035 • Donald Richards-DTM · 1 metal shelf, 6. Recommendation on Selection of
couch, llho11 vac, 1 weed wacker, 1 rake Independent Auditor
H-002 • Kinnon L. Johnson-DTM - 1 end table, B. Alderman's Report &: Magistrate's Report ~BETTER ....,.._._._~-~FBUICK@ ·
couch, 1 table, 4 chairs, 1lamp, 1 picture d
Purchuu muat be made with cash on1Y an • OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT ~ BIJICK DEALERS PONTIAC .Y.
at the time of aale. AD podlll'l aold as is and The above agenda Ia Intended to be followed, but
be rtmGftCI at the time of DUJ'Chase. Public is subject to changes, deletions, additions &: modifl ·
nHrnCI the rilht to bid. S'ale Ia subject to adjoum cation a. Cople• may be obtained at the City 123 Bridge St., Elkton, MD • 398-0700 • 800-423-4428
ment. Secretary's Office, 220 Elkton Road. Sales: Mon.-Fri. 8-7. Sat. 8-3 Service & Parts: Mon.-F'ri 7:30-5
~~W1~1~==8~---------------------- ~Ml
Page 8b • The Post, June 11, i 993
322
Furniture
ABSOLUTE CLEARANCE!
FURNITURE RENTORS
OF AMERICA &
FRA CLEARANCE CENTER
HAS MOVED!
Prices starting from : Sofas
·$135 Bedding Sets·$99, LR
Tables -$20, Recliners-$120,
Deskr ~s a, Dinette Tables·
$49, Dressers-$99, & . much
more. All Clearanca Pnced l
MON TO FRI 9am-9pm
SAT, 10am·8pm
SUN, Noon·Spm
RT 13, AIRPORT PLAZA
NEXTTO BJ'S, NEW CASTLE
- - - '3., 02=-3-: 25,.,.·5-=-5-:-:
55::--:-:c=:-
ABSOLUTE CLEARANCE!
Furniture Rentora of America
FAA Clearance Center
Sofas ...................... from $149
~iv~~ :~r~~~:.s.::;~~~m$~~
Lamps ....................... from $20 We sell what we advertise!
New Bedding Sets .. from $99
Office pieces ............ from $20
Living Rm Groups .from $299
and much much morel
Making Quality Affordable
Mon. to Fri. 9 to 9
322
Furn
NO SALES TAX!Contract Liq·
uidators. Delaware's largest
furn iture distributor goes
~~~~il~otu~~s ~~t~~~te ~~ 14" WOOD CUTTING BANK· !,.:;==.;====~iii
liquidate bedding, furniture & SAWS , $291 , Jointers,
accessories. New merchandise
arriving dally
HUGE .SAVINGS !
On duPont Highway just south
of 13·40 split on 13. 1/4 mile recorded message gives
pass split. Mon-Thurs 11 am-
7:30pm , Fri 11am-8pm, Sat
10am-6pm, Sun 12-Spm. 4 pc
~~~rh~~~:~dsi 1~:.s~ed;a~~; Pools, Spas & Supplies
chest $48. 4pc sectional $438.
Full size sleepers starting at
s218 . BeddmQ: twln$SSset.full
$98 set, queen $128 set, king
$248 set. Bunk bed wflnner
spring bunkies starting at $169.
~~1~~A5taF~n~ ?~~~ GIFTI8
302 328·7002
332
Miscellaneous
BAHAMA CRUISE· 5 days/4
332
Miscellaneous
Over 250 leather tools &
stamps . $200 . 410
885·5198.
Planers, Sanders , Saws,
Drill Presses , Rou ters,
Oust Collectors , etc. Save
money big time! Amazing
information. ( 1) 717
656·1665.
338
BuslnessfTrade Schools
Ho t Tub-4 person -spa w/
~~~~r.lo~ ~!in~e~~~~~lk:
operating cost. $2500/b.o.
Call 41 o 398-7226, days or
__4__1..:.0...;.39.;.;8....;
·1...;.63;..;4.:..,.;.;ev.. ;.en.;.;s__
1 design . (1) 800 479-HAIR.
362
Yard/Garage Sales
CHILDREN'S RESALE June
26. Newark United Method·
:~tbl~~~r~al~ac~ih;· Jo0~ ~~~~~'es~~in~~al& a~ve~!~R
737-652 8.
394
Miscellaneous
Crulae Shipe Now Hiring·
Earn up to $2000+/month +
world travel. Holiday, sum-
mer & career employment
available. No exp nee. For
employment program call
( 1) 206 634·0468 ext
08967 . $39 .95 fee
(refundable).
Earn $500 to $1500 per week
procassing HUO , FHA gov1
refunds. No exp nee. Call 402
(1) 315 736-7376 Ext. M-
DE-N1 24h:..:.
" :....·_ __
BARTENDING
1-2 Week Classes
Job Placement Assistance
302·652·1170
Manicuring
PIT evens. Learn sculptures,
._
tips, gels, pedicures, na1l art &
Start a new & exciting career
In hair design. Learn perms·
nent waving, eculptured
nails, hair coloring, skin care
& manicuring. Roberta lnstl·
tute of Hair De•lgn. Aber· A 3 line for 1 week is FREE apply. Send resume to: Person-
lor any 1 irempricedat$100or nel Dept., Union Hospital, 106
less/ Give us a call, 4 tO Bow St. , Elkton, MD 21921.
for those who qualify. (1) 800 398-1230.
For News Call {302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220· 1230
412 412 432 432
Services Employment Services Miscellaneous
Need A Job? Or Need Workers? me or Dellver\'·Huvy duty truck part Conatructlon Suparlnten·
Tht Job Club, Inc. full Nights. 12 hour distnbutor has opening lor dent Exp'd, to oversee hot
120 E. Main St., Elkton, MD 21921 shift. 3 day week. Alcohol & delivery truck driver. Prefer mix paving crS¥1. Gd salary
410-392·6006 chemical dependency facil·
ity near Havre de Grace.
person w/ability & desire to w/benefits. Apply: Daisy
Alnka Job• Earn up to Call M. Oberender, 410
step up in parts dept In Construction Co, ~128 NS¥1
future. Dependability & Castle Ave, New Caade
$30,000 in 3 months fishing 575-7234 or 410 273-6600.
concern for equip nee. Call DE. EOE .
salmon. Also Construction, Nuralng A"latanta-Full or Will or leonard, 410
~~~.er~! ~~~~1!i/~~~ part-time. A)l shifts. Certifies· 392-3446 lor interview. Part Time Poaftlon Avellable
b
sponse, call (1 504 646 tion pref'd. Yearly raises as Houllktepar!Leundrtll•for
long as employed. Pleasant
Membership desk clerk,
K 1 2 4h family of 8 In Rockford WSI, fall pre school teacher
. -I worl<ing cond. Apply in person
_4..;.;5;.;.13::.....:::Ex;;,;.t..;...;..,;13;....;...;;.---rs_
only Monday-Friday, 9-5pm at:
Park erea. Muat be 11if·
~';:e~~s~~':,:~ldca~~
430 Neworll Ma110r Nunint Home
motivated, metfculoue &
able to lronf $325/wk, ap- & swim team coordinator.
Medical/Dental :154 W, Main Sl. prox 30 hra. Mutt have Apply YWCA 318 S College
NATIONAL PUBLISHING
Neworll, DE reft, Send raaumtl c/o of Ave N8¥1ark De.
Medical Transcriptionist The Newark Poll, PO Box Service Tech lor Middletown
FIRM needs people to label
postcards from home . Full time position available lor '/:O'fa:d:~ ~di·ft,~~:isa ~~ 429·F, Elkton, MD
Applianca. Must be exp'd In
$800/wk. Set your own Medical Records Transcrip- crfARGE to run a 3 line ad all 21922·0249.
refrigeration, washers ,
hours. Call (1) 900 tionist on the day shift. Must weokl Mortgage Originator-FIT. Exp dryers, ranges, micro·
740 -7377 ($1.49 min/18
~~=~~·r~~~~fi~&~!:~~gbn2
waves. Call to set up inter-
yrs+) or wr i te : have good working knowledge 432 view. Have references .
PAASE-1689G, 161 S. Lin- of medical terminology & tran- Miscellaneous 368·0656. Nick or Tim 1302 378-9896.
colnway, N. Aurora, IL sciption ability. Approved train-
60542.
ing in medical transcription a $$ AVON $$ ·Sell Avon · earn
plus . ONLY experienced & extra money. PT!FT. Make
Clean Your Attic
With A Classified Ad/ qualified candidates need your own hours. Door to
door is optional. Commis-
TELEMARKETII'IG
ad
sion up to 50%. Call toll free Positions now open in
(1) 800 288-6311.
Newark office selling
Construction Exp'd Mechanic

- HE
- BOST
Sat 10 to 8 Sun 11 to 5 nights. UNDERBOOKEDI
MUST SELL! I $279 per 479-HAIR. needed for heavy equip & subscriptions for the
Elkton·119 Ballantrae Dr.,
lJb• 111 - - - , trucks. COL license pref'd.

Route 13, Airport Plaza
New Castle DE, Next to BJs
302 325·5555
s
couple. lim1ted tickets. 407
TheHighlands.2famlly. Fri Apply to Daisy Construc- Newark Post. Pleasant
767-8100 Ext 3405 Mon-
Fri, 9am-10pm. 6111, 9-2pm & Sat 6112,
9-12. Rain or shine.
lJS~...\.·~J. ~
~·
11 f 1
tion Co, 3128 New Casde
Ave, NewCastle DE . EOE. office environment.
.I
Newark-653 E. Chestnut Hill 11 • · Cutter wanted-Clothing co

"A STEAL"
Rd ., Newark Al lian ce
Church. Sat, 6/12, Bam. Gef 1 year
1~
your . 0
lookingforexp'dfabriccut·
ter . Must have working
Experience not nee, will
CODJinunJf newsnaner .or $J ,.... I
train. Hrs, 5:30-8:30pm,
$16,768* Newar k-Fairfield Ne ighbor-
hood Garage & Craft sale. I r. ·v
'J Y
1!.
~
g!J knowledge of markers & be
willing to spread. Fax 302
368-2995 or send applies· Mon-Thurs.
Was $19,862 - Many More In Stock
Something lor everyone.
Sat. 6112, 9-3pm. I NAME---- - -- - - - - - - - - - - -
(New CasUe Country residents only)
I _.:::_36::8_:·2:::23::9_:,f:o:,r::-=d~ir.:.....,...--,-
lion to !30 Box 541 , New-
ark, DE 19715 or call 302 Call Dan,
'93 CHEROKEE SPORT Newark·105 Kella Ave. June
1-800-220-3311
4dr, 4wdr, 4.0 liter engine, auto, am/fm cassette, sun
screened glass & more. Derno n33- t 02
18 & 19, 10-3pm. Estate
col~es. __ I ADDRESS 1
Dell In Fair Hill looking for
reliable person 21 or older.
For more info, call 410
2-7pm only.
I Phone 11~~3~~~-o9~8o~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
wljlj ~ ..• 1
I
Signature-------------
0 Payment Bnclosed- fl,.2iJA
0 Bill my MC/VISA
I
I D
HOME SERVICE
I A E C T 0 R Y

I Make
#
checks payable to :
Exp. I 713 733 734 I
Ro twelller Pupples-AKC .
~~;:s, ~;~~e~~:~~!~e~f~ I The Post 1 53 E. Chestnut r-un Road
k D 1 lg J
I Child Care
·cHILDCARE: AuPalrCare
Lawn Care/Landscaping Lawn Mower Repair

Frea Pick Up & Dellveryl

on prem ises . 302
836·9009.
1
Newf)r · e aware. 7 .3
P/ease Do Not Send Cash
Allow up to 2 weeks.ror new startsf
.J - cultural exchange. Exper-
ienced legal European au-
pairs. Affordable live-in
BARKSDALE
NURSERY
Lawn Mower service .
~h!~9:~~~:. p~~~e: fi: 1
1604 Appleton Rd.
'- - - - ...,. - - - - - - - - childcare, government ap- Elkton, MD engine operation, adjust
proved. Local counselors. carb & lube. $29.95 push,
Call D.C. Regional Office. 410-398-3082 ~9.95 rider, $49.95 trac·
Patricia Cowan , 703
549-7498 or 800 ~ ru~r J'~f~ ofc:'lants tor. 302·427-9126.
4-AUPAIR . Pick-up or Delivery
• Sodding
748
Daycare mom has openings, • Free Estimates
Repairs &Remodeling
ages 4-up. Day/even care.
Lots of fun. P.O.C. 410 BUNKER HILL Hardwood Floora
392-4265. lie# 07034960. Nunery & Landscapes, Inc. /1'18t4lled/Stoined
Llc'd chlldcare, Newark area. Visit Our Garden Center Old Floors &utdft1 & FlnWwd
Dtmald G, Vomn A Sou, Inc
Balancad meals. All ages. •Free consultation & estimates 301-'137-5963
302 454·7759 . Lie# •Design, inSillllation &
1500257800. I yr guarantee P & L POWERWASHING
oGrading & seeding Deck Rastor1tlon
725 Landstape Designer On Staff Commerci•I•Raaldanlllf
Free Est 410 398-0755
Furniture Repair 750 N. St Augustine Rd.
Chesapeake City, MD
41().755-6019 • 302-378-3228
749
Uncover your older furniture's Roofing & Guttering
Serving All of MD, DE & PA
hidden beauty. Have your valu·
able pieces refinished & re- FAIR HILL LAWN
Branum'a Roofing
stored . MULCH $20/yd & Siding Co
Doug Lucaa 410 658-2163 Delivered Free estimates, Sr Cit dia-
Free In-home Eatlmate 410 398-2472 count. 302 731-4945.

- - - T H E POST
WHEEL DEA·L
1990 GEO TRACKER LSI 4X4
Automatic with air conditioning
REDUCED TO
$9,995

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

RUN DATE: AUGUST 6 COME JOIN IN THE FUNU

T Pets Wearing Glasses T Wet Pets 1't!ltlcle .telling fur .~5000 or le.u tire r:o.tl oftlre ad l.f ..... J1.~.9.S
AD COPY DEADLINE: JULY 30 T Cats In the Bathroom Toilet
T Strange Bedfellows 1'el•lcle Jelll11g for O\'cr· lHJOO, tire co.U of tire ntl b ... ... $19.95
FORMAT: TABLOID WITH T Reptiles, Mad Dogs 3.. Bunnies T Farm Pets
T Pets In Costume T Pets &. Babies
MODULAR SIZES T Pets and their Owners T And Much, Much More
Call: 1-000-110-12~0 (l.ong dlslance wllhhl Mll/Dt)
For information, please contact Fern Zamoff or Skip Hollingsworth ()t l~'a~ yont Ad II 10-390"110""
at 737-0724~ Or call toll-free (800) 220-3311.

THE. POST Sl or -Accepted

Circulation Call 1-800-220-3311
434
Pan-Time
Etm t750 10 $1 000 weekly Uud Car Bitumen-
aluffing envelopes at home.
Start noN by sending a
self-addressed &tamped
~~e= ~e~~~~~: ~
19390.
Rtctptlonlet/CIIhler-Local
auto dealer has PfT posi·
~on avail. Please calllori,
410 392·4200 to schedule
an interview.
442 Certified Merlnt Technlcen AA.
Restaurant
Ll~ Cook·FfT, exp nee. Apply
1n person 2-4pm The
Ches'peake Restaurant,
Elkton.
444
Retail Sales
Structuel Steel Helpers/
Relllt Sal11 Newark area. Full
or part time avail. Conv•
nient location. Experience
not neu., training pro-
vided.Call M-F,1-4pm,302
654-8808.
446 452 502 810 820 862
Sales Trades 1 Sail Boats Autos Under
HVAC MECtiANIC I Buy & Selt Builne11'~ Holiday Alumllhe-1986 5th For Sale, To Sail Hunter 25. Corvelte 1987, garage kepi, Chevy C30P/U,1979. 1ton, 8ft
Expanding used car opera- Be Your Own Boll t whl camper. 26'L, ale, fully Fully equipped & ready to Honda-Accord, 198 ~- Hatch· Bose, Ltke new, only 18K bed, step aide. All new.
tion requires a proven ex- Keen Propane, Wilmington, Let Me Show You How eq uip>ped. like new. Exc gol Good condition & very back, auto, pis, p/b, air, ml. $16,000.302234·2067. $1700. 410 275-8879.
Opportunity to be a mana- ~s ~OA~~':e~~~ft. f~
periAnced salesperson . Pet Tela 410i92-i006 cond . $11 ,500 . 410 clean. Alcohol stove, OF, ~fn'e'd. ;:c'·~:\~:~~ Ford T·Bird, 1984. 2dr, auto, Chivy S10 P/U, 1983. V6,
755-6728. port-a-potty, main, jib, 150 302 239 _4442 . pts,plb,p/seals,air,amlfm, Sspd, 811 bed . All new.
Colonial Honda, 41 0 Exp req'd in gas heating & Best vendinQ oPpOrtunity of the Pro~~~~ ~~~~~~ir~4~i~ ~~~· ~ ~~· ! Sf~:
ger. Call Mr. Puskaric at Troubleshooting Mechanic. HERSHEY • FRITO-l.AY 0 1
Hyundal Excel, 1990 _4dr, air, cass . Good tires. 80k miles. $1000. 410 275-8879.
;~~s ~~ 0 g~b.u~~· ~~
~~~ ~~=s=~~~te~ operated machines, approved
642·2433. 90's. Invest $14,500. (40 coin· wave oven, carpet, stereo, Caii410398-7770between cass. Very clean. 1 owner . Ford Renger, 1987. Sspd, 1
familiar w/CFC riKIJ'Iery. COL
freezer (separate from r• I ~;..;9am~·7..:pm......;;.===::iii ~;~:;4miles. $4950. 302 885·2614. ~7e!1 i~42~~:82.$4200.
locations, company training.) frigerator), cable hook-up, 1r Ll 1 C 11 t 1 1984
452 lie a plus. Permanent position Estimates earnings
w/exc beneftta. Apply at 4061
full awning. Please call410 Lincoln Mark V, 1977. Desig· nDe~igne~" s:~:/. '2 tone GMC P/U, 1973. Exc cond. Md
Trades New Castle Ave., New Castle, m~:F ~ek. (1) soo 398·9892, ner Model. Good cond. blue. Full power, 80k miles . ~~~\~·t!k~~~~~· Must
DE or call302 594·4561 . EEO/ Best offer over $3500 . 410 $3500. 410 592-6680.
Local Vending Routt: $1200
a week potential. Must sell. TO 287·2672. vw Super Beetle Convt , Toyota P/U 1983, 18,000 ac-
!:ewl:'~~:fi't~~
Mercury Tracer 1989. 4 dr, 1979. New top, suspen· tual miles. $2500 firm. 410
(1) 800 653-VEND (Univer· ADVERTISE
Technican . Position is 454 sal Vending I. CALL 854 fully loaded, white w/gra{. sion, brake system, rebuilt __885..;..·.;.;50;. ;.19.;.;._ _ __
availble immediatly. We ra- Truck Drivers Networkere, MLM 398-1230 Auto Parts/Accessories ~~·36~~9~8~~~~~st o . $~~~~· 4~~al8~s-3d51~~ner.
quire experience on Mer- Entrepreneurs key leadership 1-800·220.1230 876
cury and MerCruiser. Apply needed for inovative marketing
in person M·F 8am-6pm Tractor Tralter Driver needed co. American Benefits Plus is
Long Distance MD/DE Parte lor 1969 Mustang 864 866 Vans
Coupe. Doors, trunk lid, Autos Over $5000 Autos-Antiques
ask for Donna. Stoltzfus 2nd shift. New Castle, DE endored by Dr Pat Robertson.
RV's & Marine, At 202 West area. 2yrs exp, class A COL 410 327-0515. 818 ~~ Ji~~~~ 2~7~~~~~~s. ~~~~~~~!I Chevy Aatro Van 1988, CL,
Chester, PA. 215 399-0628
or 800 860·1406.
& good driving record req'd.
Company benefits . Call VENDING ROUTE: Earn a POWer BOats 860 Acura·Legend, 1989. 4 dr, Che"" P/U, 1940. Needs re-
t 19 000 I M. t .,
good shape, 1 owner, ps,
pdl stereo cass 92K m·
good living, priced 16 sell ~~~ditlon'. $21~0gg: 3~2 hl~r~n9', A~ 1°~~~a~. ~xf~ $7SOO . 302 234:2067. I.
Welders!Fitter&llron Work·
~~~~t !;~n~r~~~ quickly. (1) 800 284-8363. Bayllner, 1988. Trophy 125hp Autos Under $1000 737-3739. 275 .8879. Chevy Step Van, 1982. Good
ers. Mise medai&!Strue!Ual Truck Driver-Manufacturing
company seeks depend·
~s\~em trailer. 410 Mercury-Cougar, 1982. 308 Bul~~~.~~~~!~en~9~n/i~~: 868 ~~~ts4o.$2500 . 410
steel fabricater needs shop
&field personnel. Call 302 able driver to haul product. Glaetron-1970, 20ft. (Center w/80,000 miles . Needs pb, ate, am/fm cass. $7400. Four Wheel Drive GMC Van, .86 . Customized. All
Must have COL, min 2 yrs Consol). All extras. Com- front end. Interior & motor 302 239-4687. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 1 v rr1
im~a:~~ip93,~0~~il~s.
453 -8627 9-3pm for
aeplication. · exp, good driving record & pletewf85JohnsonJavelin ok. $250 · 410 287 ' 3959· Chevy-Beretta 1991 , GT. Red, Ford-Bronco 111988 , XL T.
knowledge of oH road . motor,CBradio, DF,galv'd PontlacLemane81,1985231 sunroof , loaded . Great Loaded, 5spd. $7400 or Many xtras . $4,895. 410
Apply in person to: Middle- tandem trailer (power VS, engine & transmission American Carl $10,250 or best offer. 302 738-9960. 398-3395.
town Concrete Products, d.
winch Good cond. $2500. installed w/45,000 miles, best offer. 302 738-4281 .
800 Industrial Dr., Middle-
town, DE. 302 378-8920. ~~ 10:g.g~~~ 2- 2866
10 3
~~?-:, ~~d . $lOOO . 41 ° Chevy Camaro AS, 1990. 305,

1.--~~---~::11!1!11 Become 1 Paralegal. Join

"' 8 1989
Malibu Comp S111 oat·
19ft. 350 Mere inboard,
, 862 BUIO w/00, air, pis, p/b,
p/mirrors , rear window de-
frost, amlfm s1ereo cass,
·'A PERFECT PRICE"
W~ are an established Environmental company
loq.king for professionals to expand our market.in
N~heas1em Md. and Delaware. Marketing, sales
America's fastest gowing
profession. Lawyer instruc-
tedd home study. The fi.
custom trailer, mag wheels.
Exc cond. Low hrs. MUST
Autos Under $5000 tint windows, tilt, cruise.
$8195. Call410 392·3397. $17,457*
~i~~4J; ;~~~~sk f~~ Ca~~~~:;Ei~~e~i~d~ir~i:
3 4
niest paralegal program Dodge Daytona, 1989. Fully Wu S20,310 Many Mo... Available at
management, & training experience is a must. available. P.C.D.I., A~anta,
The compensation package is uniquely rewarding Louis . . _ . loaded. Auto, t-tops. Exc Similar Sawinp
Georgia. Free catalogue. 52650 302 453 9022 cond. A~ldng $7100. 410
anl:l includes bonuses. profit sharing, and equity 800 362 · 7070 Dept. Wel~~3~::·nfte~cr~1?er 1 FJ.: Ford Eecon, 1986. 2dr, 5spd, 275-8847 10:30am-8pm. '93 EAGLE VISION ESI
position upon qualification. lf you can meet a
challenge, then fax your resume to : HR Director,
LG753.
stainless steel prop, stereo
cassette, ship-to-shore ra-
~i~, n~~$ 3&3 g"gre. Rg Ford Mustang , 1970 BOSS Tounng group. Loaaeo. StOCk ~13-017
392_2952 . 302. Original matching

..
410·987·1256, or send toA.E.C ., Inc. 516 dio, full cover. Complete
Moonflower Ct., Millersville, Md 21108. w/trailer. llst$10,000; must
sell $8800/b .o. 41 o
885 - 2614 eves &
weekends.
820
Sail Boats
Dodge 1941 Lightning 19 ', w/
Moped, Almost new, only 300 homemade trailer. Needs
mi . Make offer. 410
287-2672. ~~~~b~~~n . $600 . 410
Ford Muetang 5.0, 1988.
Many ex1ras. $4900. 302
378-0921.
Ford T·Bird, 1984. 2dr, auto,
p/s, plb, plseats,air,arr/fm,
cass. Good tires. 80k miles.
Looks g_ood, no rust. Must
sell. $2200/b .o. 410
885-2614.
Lemen• 1972, 350, low miles,
~~~n:~0 ggw4 f0alrls.~~ 4 ~~
numbers. Red/black int,
4spd, Shaker hood, in dash
tach, front spoiler & rear
spoiler,391 rear, restored.
$15,500. 410 592-6680.
Ford Mustang HT, 1968. 6cyl,
auto, new engine, new
trans, fully restored. $5500.
410 658-6400 .

CHRYSLER
CORPORATION
CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • DODGE • JEEP • EAGLE

V-6, AIC, cruise, ..

tilt, power locks ·
&windows

Coif, 2dr. hatchback, auto, air cond..............:........... $4,750

'89 EAGLE Premiere, full power, white ....................................$4,995
t90 DODGE Caravan LE, woodgraintnm,loaded.....................$11,500
'86 DODGE Diplomat SE, 318 V-8, full pwr., 62,000 mi................ $3,850
'87 HONDA Prelude Sl, sspd.,l'lilite...................................... $5,000 '93 LEBARON CONV.
'87 PONTIAC Grand AM, 2dr.,blue metallic, auto,A/C ...............$4,950
'84 DODGE Caravan LE ....................................................$3,250
'86 PLYMOUTH Caravel!, 4dr., air c:ond................................. $1,800
'85 DODGE Caravan, 4cyt, 5pass., auto, NC .......................... $3,600
'88 DODGE Caravan LE, V-6, silver gray, full power................... $8,000
'91 DODGE Da~ona, auto,NC............................................... $7,800 '93 EAGLE VISION '93 DODGE INTREPID
'91 CHEVROLET Astro Van, auto,NC,PL,PW........................ $14,000 ASSEMBLY LINE PRICING ON
Plus Many Others To Choose From s25,000,000 INVE TORY
(Dealers Are Dealing Like Never Befot'DI] PA

Rittenhouse Motors MANY POPULAR MODELS ON DISPLAY:

Mini·Vans, Sports Cars, Trucks, Vans, Jeeps, luxury Cars
250 Elkton Rd., Newark • (302) 368-9107
BAKER BRANDYWINE GAMBACORTA KIRKWOOD NEWARK PRICE
JEEP EAGLE CHRYSLER•PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER•PLYMOUTH DODGE JEEP EAGLE DODGE

WHEN YOU'RE THINKING PONTIAC

THINK NUCAR IN NEWARK 738-6161 • 1-800·969·3325
CLEVELAND AVE. IN NEWARK,DE • OPEN SUNDAYS 12-4

'93 BONNEVILLE SE '93 SUNBIRD LE COUPE

ABS, AIRBAG, CASS, CRUISE, 5 SPEED, ANTI-LOCK BRAKES, A/C
AU-T O, REAR DEFOGGER STK#l0355 STK#l0299

MSRP: $20,692 YOUR PRICE MSRP:

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

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

MSRP $18,171 MSRP $22,666 MSRP $15,540

COUNTRYDIS. $1172 COUNTRY DIS. $3,367 COUNTRY DIS. $2,240
COL. GRAD REBATE $500 COL. GRAD REBATE $500 COL. GRAD REBATE $500
REBATE $500 REBATE $2,000 REBATE $1,500
TRADE WORTH $2,500 TRADE WORTH $2,500 TRADE WORTH $2,500

sa '799* '

-
1993 DODGE DRYTOnFl
MSRP $14,592
COUNTRY DIS. $1,093
COL. GRAD REBATE $500
REBATE $700
TRADE WORTH $2,500
AT, AC , PW, Cruise, Rear Wiper,
Airbag, AM/FM #93-123 $ t
AT, AC, AM/FM Cass., Road
Wheels, Airbag, Sport

8 399 Suspension #93-253

.=-----'
OOOR~ '
REBATES UP TO $2100 ON MINIVANS
ASK US HOW WE CAN HELP YOU MAKE YOUR CAR PAYMENTS! 'Dealer reserves the right to refuse any offer below dealer cost.
"Full tank of gas w/purchase. Finance payment based on $2,500 down cash or trade worth for 60 months OAC. Lease payment based on $2,500 cap. reduction for 60 months, 1st payment refundable Security Deposit due on delivery. All rebates applied Including college grad & 50 and over rebates (must qualify) State lees addl.

USED CAR G 'U ARANTEED $2,000 USED CAR

SPECIALS FOR YOUR TRADE SPECIALS
1990 FORD TEMPO
AT, AC, PS, PL
$5,495 *
$124*mo: 36 months
1989 CHEVY CORSICA SON 1990 PONT. GR. PRIX LE 1988 MERC SABLE GS 1990 OLDS CUTLASS 1988 FORD TAURUS
AT, AC, AM-FM Cass, lilt, Cruise AT, AC, AM/FM Ca$S.. VB, AT, AM-FM Cass., AC, Tilt, Cruise VB, AT, AM-FM Cass., AC, PW, PL V6 AT PS PB AM/FM
$4,999 $ 8,295 $5,695 * $8,495 * ' ' $5~999 *
$186~0. $187mo~ $189:o. $1 89~o. $197 :o.
60 months 60 months
85 CHE. MONTE CARLO SS 1989 BUICK RIVIERA 1988 PONT. BONNEVILLE SE 1992 DODGE DAYTONA ES 1987 JEEP CHEROKEE 414
Milea!~el305 HP Eng, AT, Cass, AC, PS, PB, Fully Loaded. Must See AT AC PW PL AM·FM Cass Ti~ Cruise V6, AT, AC, PS, PB AM/FM Cass. Alrbag V6, AT, AC, 4 DR. 1111, PS, PB MD PAR
$6,495 * $9,995 * '' '$6,995·. · $11,995 $7,995* EXPRESS LUBE
$219 ~0. $232~0. $232~o. , $261-~o. $269 ~o. $1695
 ·- -

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

~come to Summer Fun '93, the

awaited annual presentation of
The Newark Post. This booklet offers res-
idents and visitors a multitude of opportu-
nities to enjoy the Summer of 1993.
Many of these offerings are right
in the backyard of Newarkers.
Sit back. Relax and read . Plan your sum-
mer. Keep this special section handy for easy
reference throughout the warm w eather.

State is
summer
in 93.
"' O n e of th e many trai ls that beckon you in
Delaware's state parks. This is the sensory loop at
Lums Pond State Park near Kirkwood . FILE PHOTo

SUMMER FUN ~93

HUNDREDS OF IDEAS FOR
THINGS TO DO CLOSE TO HOME

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

<i' ' \li~~\\,\\.\ ~~~~7~:i~Y,.~~:;~r~(,~~: ~~mill

Account Representatives , Patricia Beii-Hymes, John Coverdale ,
• Water skiing (w I lesson) • Design your own tour ~~~~~R;~ ,Hsa~~e~~~~~~~~~~e~~~nu~~~~:~~·s~~~ ,PGail
(tournament level skiing) (choose the river, activities etc.) Springer, Fern Zamoff
Classified Representatives, Jerry Lynn Hamilton , Rhonda Beamer
• 'fube rides • Boat handling lessons
• Boat ridestraxi Service • Captain and crew for hire The Newark Post is published by Chesapeake Publishing
(deliver guest to at anchor) (Uninspected passenger Vessel) Corporation. Offices are located in the Robscoll Building, 153
East Chestnul Hill Road, Newark , Delaware 19713.
• Lunch on the beach • Special events
(watch boat races, fireworks) /low lo reach us: To subscribe, 737-0724 • News lips , 737-
0724 • To place a classified, 1-800-220-1230 • Advertising, 737-
PRICES BY THE DAY OR HOUR. 0724
CALL FOR INFORI'v1ATION (302) 653-3546 (410) 363-7182
 SUIAMI:J! FUN &.b THE N EWARK Posr .1 JUNE 1993 ~~ PAGE 3

Summer Fun '93

CALENDAR
June 11-13
St. Anthony's Italian Festival. St.
Anthony's Church Grounds.
r. Wilmington . Fri. . 5- 10 p .m . and
Sat. -Sun .. noon to 10 p .m . Free .
42 1-3790.
June 11 - 12
DelmaNa Chicken Festival.
Cambridge Port. Cambridge. Md .
Fri .. Noon -8 p .m . and Sat. . 10
a.m .-8 p .m . Free. 859-903 7.
June 12
DCCA Arti sts' Studio Tour.
Wilmington Area Artists' Studios.
Wilmington . 10 a.m .-5 p .m . Fee
charged . 656-6466 .
n
t June 27
0
June 12
Mellon Bank Delaware Duck Cup.
Brandywine Park. Wlimington . 1 1
a.m . Fee ch arged. 655-7258
OF EVENTS
June 19 June 21-25
Old St. Anne's Anniversary Service. Blacksmithing (Children's
St. Anne's Episcopal Church . Workshop). Delaw are Agricultural
Middletown . 11 a.m .- 1 p .m . Free . Museum & Village. 9 a. m .- 1 p .m .
378-2401 . Fee charged . 734 - 1618.
June 26
Zwaanendael Heritage Garden
Tour. Zwaanendael Park & W alking
Area. Lew es . I 0 a.m .-5 p .m. Fee
charged. 645-8073 .
June 26
Delaware Blue/Gold All Star
Footba ll Game. University of
Delaware Stad ium. Newark. Pre-
game- 6 p .m .; Kick-off- 7 p .m . Fee
charged . 992-0404 .
Just For Kids Day. Killens Pond State
Park. Felton. 1-4 p .m . Fee charged.
284-4526 .

June 13 June 28-Sept. 6

Polish Day at Fort Delaware.
Delaware City. 1 1 a.m .-c losing .
Free . 658-481 3 .
June 18
Barefoot Ball VII. Delaware Theatre
Company. Wilming ton . Fee
cha rg ed . 59 4- 1104 .
Summer Demonstrations at Hag ley,
Hagley Museum and Library.
Wilmington . 12 :30-4 p .m . A fee is
charg ed . For information. call658-
FROM II I[ 1'110 I0 r ilLS o r 111[ NEWARK POS I
2400 .
Games for young and old are popular
a tt ra ction s at summ e r carni v als
throughout Delaware. CONTINUED ON PAGE 4

Ill~)) J. ION 1~\'JlNf;J~J. J(~Jll. GLASGO\V REFORMED

l~lll~l~ (~JIIJilf~D PRESBYfERIAN
& Christian Academy
CHURCH
1400 Red Lion Rd., Bear De
834-8588
Sunday School 9a.m.
Worship Service !0:30a.m.
Evening Service 6:30p.m.
Sr. Minister Asst. Minister
Rev. Irwin R. Pusey Ronald Cheadle
 PAGE 4
CALENDAR
CONTINUED FRO M PAGE 3
June 29..July 2 ,
July 12-16, 19-21 . .
Mill Lane Schoolhouse(Children s
W orkshop). Delaware Agricultural
Mu seum & Village. Dover. 9:30
a.m .- I p .m . Fee ch arged . 734-
16 18 .
June 29..July 2 ,
July 12- 16, 19-21
Summer on the Farm (Chi ldren's
Worksho p ). Delaware Agricultura l
Mu seum & Village. Dover 9 :30
a.m .- I p .m . Fee charged 734-
16 18 .
July 3, 17
County Pride Pops. Winterthur
Museum & Ga rden s. Wilmington .
Gates open- 3 p .m .; concert starts-
5 p .m . Fee charged. 888-4600 .
July 3
Tum-Of-The-Century Fourth of July
Ce lebration. Delaware Agricultural
Mu seu m & Vi llage. Dover. 4-8 p .m .
Fee charged 734 - 1618.
July 4
New ark's Liberty Day Celebration ,
Carpenter State Pa rk, Newa rk. 1 1
a.m .-5 p .m . Fee cha rged . 366-
703 6 .
July 4
Bethany Beach 4th of July
Celebration. Ch ri stian Church
Grounds. Bethany Beach. 10 .m -
6 p .m . Free. (41 0)539-80 I 1.
July 4
Independence Day Celebration.
Rockford Pa rk. Wilmington . 3- 10
p.m . Free . 57 1-4100.
July 4
Independence Day Fireworks.
Hi sto ri c Houses of Odessa . Odessa.
6 p .m .-Dark. Fee charg ed . 378-
4069 .
July 4
Olde Fashioned Sussex County July
4th Ce lebration. Delaware
~ THE N EWARK POST J., JUNE
Summer Fun '93
OF
Technical & Community College.
Georgetown . 10 a.m .-dark. Free.
856-5400.
July 5-August 27 ...
Delaware Crafts- Juned Exh ibition
of Works By Contemporary
Delaware Craft Arti sts. Gallery I.
Mezza nine Level. Ca rvel State
Building. Wilmington . Mon .-Fri .. 8
a. m .-4:30p.m . Free. 577 -3540 .
July 5
Hockessin 4th of July Parade.
Hockessin. Parade- 10 a.m .;
Fireworks- 9 p .m . Free. 239-8251 .
July 5
Teddy Bear Picnic. Delaware
Museum o f Natural History.
Wilmington . 9:30 a.m .-4 p.m . Fee
charged . 658-91 I 1.
July 8, 1 5, 22, 29
Lunchtime Lectures. The Green .
Dover. Noon- I 2:45 p .m . Free . 734-
1618 .
July 9- 11
African Ame rican Festival & Par de.
Kirkwood Street Park. Wilmington .
Noon- I 0 p .m . Free. 656-4193 .
July 10
Fenwick Island Fai r. Town of
Fenwick Island Town Hall, Fenwick
Island . 9 a.m .- 5 p .m . Free. 539-
30 11 .
July 10
Sandcastle Contest. Delaware
Seasho re State Park. Rehoboth
Beach 9 :30 a m .-2:30 p .m . Fee
charged . 739-4702 .
July 1 Q- 1 1
O ld-Fashioned Ice Crea m Festival.
Rockwood Museum. Wi lmington .
I 1 a.m .-7 p .m . Fee charged . 76 1-
4340.
July 13-1 4
Rehoboth Art League Cottage Tour
of Homes. Se lected area homes of
Rehoboth Beac h-Dewey Beach .
Noon-S p .m . Fee charged . 277 -
8408 .
1993 '-~ SUMMEH FU
EVENTS
July 14, August 18.
Experience the Glo nou s I 890s
Baseba ll Games. Delaware
Agricultural Museum & Village.
Dover. 6-9 p .m . Fee charges. 734-
1618.
July 1 6-August 2 9
Member' s Fine Art Exhibit.
Rehoboth Art League. Rehobo th
Beach . I 0 a.m .-4 p .m . Fre<' 22 7-
8408 .
July 17 .
Delaware City Day Ce lebration .
Clinton Street & Battery Pa rk.
Delaware City. 9 a .m .-Dark . Free.
834-4573 .
July 18
Bike to the Beach. Dover to Lewes
& Retum. Dover. 8 : I 5 a.m. Fee
charged . 734 -4994 .
July 2 2-3 1
Delawa re State Fair. Harrington
Fairgrounds. Harrington . 7/22 - 7
p .m .-midnight; 7/23-7/30-. 5 p .m .-
midnight; 7/3 I - 5 p .m .- midnight.
Fee charged . 398-3269 .
July 27-28
Beach to Bay Cottage Tour.
Bethany Beach & South Bethany.
Beth C~ ny Beach . I 0 a.m .-4 p .m . Fee
charged . 539-8588 .
August 1
Diamond State Masters Regatta.
Noxontown Pond. Middletown . 9
a.m .-6 p .m . Free . 656-0135.
August 1
O ld Sussex Day. Trap Pond State
Park. Lau rel. I 1 a.m .-5 p .m . Fee
charged . 739-4702 .
August 2
Egg Celebration . De laware
Museu m of Natural History.
Wilmington . 9:30 a.m .-4 p .m . Fee
charged . 658-9 1 I 1.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 7
 SUMMI'.H FUN ~ THE N EWARK POST J- JUNE 1993 ~f. PAGE 5

JOE ORDINI•s POOLS

AND SPA~
PLAN YOUR FAMILY
VACATION IN YOUR
OWN BACKYARD
tiOW!!
Pools Available
In All Sizes
With Or With Out
Decks and Fence
All Different Pools
On Display. Priced
To Fit any Budget.

SPA SALE

For Expert Assistance

In Selecting Your New SPA.
Visit Our Showroom.
HOURS:
M-T-W-T-F 10-8
SAT 10-5
SUN 12-4

Bus provides economical transportation
By DIANE HECK
.......... ...... .............. ....
SU MM ER FUN '93 WRITER
T SEEMS 0 CE M emorial
I Day hits, everyone's mind
tu rn s southward . Visions of
sand and surf plague day-
dreams .
Getting to the beach can be
tough for some, though, if
they are without wheels.
Oth ers may just not like the
stressful drive in traffic.
Th e Delaware Department
o f Tran sportation's (DelDOT)
Blu e Diamond Lines hav e
solved t hose predicaments ,
how ever, by extending their
dail y ser vi ce to include stops at
the h ot spots from Lewes to
Ocean City, Md .
David Campbell, project
manager for the bus lines, says
buses will lea ve Wilmin gton at
7 :30 a.m . and 2 :30 p .m. for
two round trips on Saturday
FROM THE PHOfO FILES OF THE NEWAAK POST
and Sunday. "There are abou t
WHAT: DeiDOTs Blue 20 stops, inc luding Peop les
Diamond bus service Plaza in Glasgow, where park-
ing will be available, Dover,
WHERE : Wilming ton to
the Delaware beaches
via Dover.
Le wes, Rehoboth, Dewey,
Bethany and Fenwick Isla nd,
in the trip that's about t h ree
and a half hours long , "
WHEN : Daily CampbeU says.
Th e Ocean City drop is at
COST: One way. length l45th Street. he says, and pas-
of state $6 . sengers can pick up the Ocean
City bus l in e, wh ich costs
LOCATIONS: There are about $1 to rid e all day, fro m
about 20 stops. including there.
One- way tickets to ride Blue
Peoples Plaza in
Glasgow. where parking Diamond the I eng th of t h e
state arc $6. and $4 to ri d e
will be availab le. Dover. either way from Dover. Prices
Lewes. Rehoboth. are r e du ce d for passe n gers
Dewey. Bethany. buyin g tickets ahead of time in
Fenwick Island and groups of ten or more . There
are also discounts for seniors,
Ocean City.
the disab led, and ch ildren age
INFO: 1-800-400-3800 12 and under when accompa- c
nied by an adu l t , he says.
Ch il dren under five ride fo r
 SUMMEH FUN ~ TH E NEWARK PoST J, JUNE 1993 ~i PAGE 7

Summer Fun '93

CALENDAR
CONT. FROM PAGE 3
August 4
KSI/Star Enterprise Benefi t
Golf Tournament.
Shawnee Country Club.
Milford. I p.m. Fee
charged . 422-4014 .
August 5
Lew es Beach Cottage
Tour. Historic Lewes
Cottages. Lewes. I 0 a. m.-
4 p.m. Fee charged. 645-
2733 .
August 7
Artists-In-Action (exhibit).
Hagley Museum and
Library. Wilmington . 9:30
a.m.-4:30 p.m. Fee
charged . 658-2400.
ST
August 7
Rehoboth Beach
Sandcastle Contest.
Fisherman's Beach.
Rehobo th Beach. 8:30
a.m.-4 p.m. Free . 645-
2265 .
August 7, 14
Shorebirds Workshop.
Delaw are Museum of
Natural History.
Wilmington. Fee
charged . 658-9 1 I I .
August 14-15, 21-22
Rehoboth Art League
Annual Outdoor Fine Arts
Show. Rehoboth Art
League. Rehoboth Beach .
I 0 a.m .-5 p.m. Free . 22 7-
8408 .
OF
August 14
EVENTS
Historic New Castle
Milton Arts & Crafts and Antiques Show. Battery
Flea Market Park. New Castle. I 0
Milton Memorial Park. a.m.-5 p.m. Fee charged .
Milton . 9 a. m.-3 p.m. 86 2-5828 .
Free. 684- 1 I 0 I .
August 14 September 1-24
Ocean View Presbyterian Sculpture Exhibition by
Church Craft Show. 64 7 Jeanne Smith. 1993
Central Avenue. Ocean Individual Artist
View . I 0 a.m.-4 p.m. Fellowship Recipient.
Free. 732-9 1 13. Gallery I. Mezzanine
Level. Ca rvel State
August 28 Building. Wilmington .
Bethany Beach Mon .-Fri. . 8 a.m .-4:30
Boardwalk Arts Festiva l. p. m. Free. 577-3540.
Bethany Beach
Boardwalk. Be thany Sept. 1-()c:tober 4
Beach. I 0 a.m .-5 p.m. Ancestors Known and
Free. 539-2 100.
August 29 CONT. ON PAGE I 0

to coastal beaches :BASEBALL CAMPS!

fre e.
"Payment can be give n when you get on the bus. NEWARK NATIONAL
but you must have exact change." h e says. LLCOMPLEX
There is an additional run on Friday evenings JUNE21-25
le aving Wilmington at 6:20 p .m . a nd Newark at with guest Phillies
6:25 p.m . that will take passe nge rs to the beaches
in Sussex County and Maryland . Coach John Vukovich
On Monday morning. there will also be serv ice AND
from Ocean City to Rehoboth Beach that co nn ects JUNE 28-JULy g
with the regular Blu e Diamond service to Ages 7-16
Wilmington and Newark .
"The Blue Diamond Flyer is like a regular full -
size motorcoach, holding 47 passe ngers, with air
.................
9am-3pm • $125
Overnight Camp-
conditioning and a I uggag e compa rtmen L " JULY18-22
e Campbell says. near Elkton, MD
e Advance tickets may be purchased at the Ages 9-16
e Wilmington Train Stati on, where the bus departs, $325 Room & Board
or at the Perkins Student Center o n Academy
Street or the Amy duPont music building on Amstel
$225 Day Camper
~"'
a
n Avenue in Newark.
" ASKABOUTOUR
OTHER SPORTS
e The Blue Diamond Lin es h ave been running CAMPS AND
since last Se ptember with th e popular run being LOCATIONS!!
e between Wilmington and Dover serving mostly CALL
commuters and students, he says .
For more information, and a complete bus sc hed -
ule, ca ll l-800-400-3800 .
.................
738-5588
Also Featuring Indoor BasebaiVSottbalt Batting Cages,
Basketball Courts, Ful~ Stocked Pro Shop &Birthday Parties
 PAGE 8 &.\!> THE NEWARK PoST J., JUNE 1993 U SUMMER fUN

ITH SUMMER almost field trips and canoeing . tels, collage and hand-b uilding

W here , parents are Neighborhood Summer Soccer with clay. For more informa-
thinking of how to Camp teaches soccer skills.
keep their children occupied At Theater Camp kids learn
tion, call 366-7060.
The YWCA camp program
and happy for the next three through theater games, music, will have chi ldren participating
months . And in families where make-up, improvi sation and in sports, games, arts & crafts,
both parents work, it 's the pantomime . Young Reporters special e vents and trips.
t ime of planning who will Camp teaches the n ewspaper Children who have completed
supervise the chi ldren Kindergarten and first
for the summer. grade can enro ll in
Both situations Explorer Camp .
might be solved by Pioneer Camp is for
sending children to children who have
s u mmer camp, which completed second and
offer a number of dif- third grades.
ferent experiences. Adv e nture campers,
The City of Newark fourth to sixth grades,
Parks and Recreation will exp lore the out-
Department, which doors at Lums Pond.
offers camps for chil- The ca mps run June 21
dren ranging in ages 3 t hrough August 27
to 14, will have the from M o nday -Friday
following camps this from 9 a. m . to 6 p.m .;
summer. with no camp on July
Playground s is a 5. '
free camp, ages 6 - 12 , For more informa-
offering sports. games, FROM liiE PHO I O FILES OF THE NEWMK POST tion, ca ll 368-9173 .
arts & crafts, nature, Girl Scouts' Summer
music, bus trips and In The Country Day
special events. Tot lot
is an outdoor program
for presch ool children
CAMP IS FOR Camp is designed to
meet the n ee ds of
working parents. Girls,
including games, sto-
ries, crafts, supervised
free play and spec ial
events . Safety Tow n is
CHILDREN ages 5 through 13, par-
ticipate in supervised
outdoor programs
planned to develop val-
a safety education pro -
gram to teach safety
habits to preschool
OF ALL AGES u es, skills, and a posi-
tive se lf-image. The
camp will operate for
aged children . four, one-week ses-
Insect Safari will sions, Monday through
explore the world of Y, Scout, city programs Friday, starti ng July 6
insects through h ands-
on proj ec ts, specia l
among offerings and e ndin g July 30.
Program h o urs are
games, arts & crafts to area youngsters from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30
and related stories . p .m. Extende d care is
Indian Adventures availab l e from 7:30
teach es about Native By TONJA CASTANEDA a.m . to 6 p.m. The cost
Americans through i s $65 for program
games , stories, songs, hours per session with
food, ceremonies and an addition cost of $35
skills. business; children will produce per sess ion for th e option of
Hobbit Hal f-Day Camp is an d print th e ir own n ewspa- bus transportation. For more
nature-oriented and intro - per. Teens Only is sports, information, call 456-7150.
duces camping skills, canoein g, games, aerobics, swimming, Newark Day Nursery
hik ing, camp so n gs and craft arts & crafts, music and special Summer Camp, for ages
projects . Ri tte nhous e Day eve nts for ages 13 - 15 . Evening kindergarten to 11 , runs June
Camp teach es outdoor cook- Art For Kid s t eac hes tec h - 21 through September 1 from
ing, archery, campfire so ngs, niques in watercolor, oil pas - 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. The camp
 SUMMm FUN ~ THE NEWARK POST J, JUNE 1993 U PAGE 9

includes swimming, field trips, sports, arts &

crafts, drama, games, music and nature edu ca-
tion. For more information, call 731 -4925.
The Univers ity of Delaware offers summer
computer camps for children ages 4 - 7 . The
THE INfERIORm
camps offer the children a way to develop com - ALTERNATIVE
puter skills throu gh activities using Apple,
Commodore, IBM and Ma intosh computers .
For more information, call 831 -2969. FEATURING FAMOUS BRAND SECONDS
The Brandywine Zoo is hav ing Zoo Camp for
children ages 7 - 12 . Children learn about the AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS!
animals, how the zoo cares for them and
wildlife challenges throu gh guest speakers and
animal related games and cra fts . For more infor-
mation, call 571 -7850 .
Delaware Nature Society o ffers camps fo r
children ages l l /2 to 18 years with topics rang-
ing from geology, birdwatching and animal
tracking to pupp e t theater and nature arts.
Academicall y-talented students, entering grades
5 -8, can par t ic ip ate in a hands-on summer
enrichment program featuring a variety of habi-
tats and laboratories as teach ing too ls . For infor-
mation, ca ll 239-2334.
Rockw ood Mus eum in Wil mi ngt o n offers
camps during August for hildren ages 6 to 12.

BATHE YOUR ROOM IN

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

STOR~ HO~RS :
Monq(iy (hrough Saturday
10:00 a.m.-5:00p.m.
(~02) 454-3232
Summer playgrounds 1n Newark are a great source of sum-
3
1 ~'i=:•o'!:'~'::..:oad
mer fun for youngst ers. fllCM IHr n 1L sor TilE NEWIIRKPOST ~iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill-------.11
 PAGE
CALENDAR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7
Unknown : Boxworks by Women of
Color Artist (Exhibit). Arts Center/
Gallery. Delaware State College.
Dover. 1-4:30 p.m. Free . 739-
4930.
Sept. 1-0c:tober 29
Pa inting Exhibition by Roberta
Tucci. 1993 Individual Artist
Fellowship Rec ipient. Gallery II .
Lobby Level. Carvel State Building.
Wilmington. Mon.-Fri .. 8 a.m.-4:30
p.m . Free. 577 -3540.
September 4
Annual Arden Fair
Arden Club Fair. Arden Club
Grounds. Arden . I 0 a.m .-6 p.m.
Free . 4 75-7094 .
September 4
Great Outdoor Waterfront Crafts
Show. Delaware Seashore State
Park. Dewey Beach. I 0 a.m.-5 p.m.
Fee charged . 645-981 I .
September 4
UD Footba ll vs. Lehigh University.
Delaware Stad ium. University of
Delaware. Newark. I p.m. Fee
charged . 83 1-2 186.
September 5
Fall Pennsylvania Craft s Fair.
Br.:mdywine Rive r Museum. Chadds
Ford. Pa. 9:30 a.m .-4:30p.m . Fee
charged . (215)388-2700 .
September 8-0ctober 15
Contemporary Sculpture from the
collection of Jason Rubeii/Garrick
Dolberg. University Gallery.
University of Delaware. Newark.
Mon.-Fri .. I I a.m.-5 p.m.; Sat. -Sun ..
1-5 p.m . Free. 83 1-8242 .
September 11
UD Football vs . William & Mary.
Delaware Stadium. University of
Delaware. Newark. I p.m . Fee
charged . 83 1-2 I 86.
September 11
Willey Farm Autumn Celebration
10 @-.~!> THE NEWA RK POST J- JUNE 1993
Summer Fun '93
OF
and Craft Festival. Willey Farm s.
Townsend. 9 a.m. -6 p.m. Free.
734- 1618.
September 11-12
Brandywine Arts Festival. Josephine
Gardens. W ilmington. I 0 a.m.-6
p.m. Fee charged . 654 -8364 .
September 11-12
Brandywine Zoo Zippity Zoo Days.
Brandywine Zoo. Chadds Ford . Pa.
I 0 a.m.-5 p.m . Fee charged . 57 1-
7788 .
September 11-12
Delaware Decoy Festival & Carving
Championship. Historic Houses of
Odessa. Odessa. Sat.. I 0 a.m. -6
p.m.; Sun .. I 0 a.m.-4 p.m. Fee
charged . 378-4069 .
Sept. 11-12
Early American Wrought Iron
Conference. Delawa re Agricu ltural
Museum & Village. Dover. 9 a.m.-4
p.m. Fee charged . 734 - 1618.
Sept. 11-12
Nanticoke Indian Pow-Wow. Rou te
24. Millsboro. Sat.. Noon-2 p.m .. 5-
7 p.m.; Sun .. I I a.m.-noon.
D nee: 2-4:30 p.m. Fee charged.
For info. ca ll 945-3400 .
September 16-19
New Cas tle County Fair. Delaware
Park. Stanton. Thurs.. Noon-9 p.m. ;
Fri . I I a.m .- 9 p.m.; Sat.. I 0 a.m.-
9 p.m.; Sun .. Noon-7 p.m. Fee
charged . 737-4343 .
September 17-19
Fa ll Sidewalk Sa le. Bethany Beach.
South Bethany. Fenwick Island.
OceZJn View. Millville. I 0 a.m.-
Dusk. Free. 539-2 100.
September 17-19
Oktoberfest. 49 Salem Church
Road. Newa rk . Fri. 6 p.m.-
Midnight; Sat.. Noon-Midnight;
Sun. Noon-6 p .m. Fee charged .
366-8868.
September 18
Governor' s Day. Milton . Breakfast:
U SUMMEH FUN
EVENTS
7:30- 11 a. m. ; Lunch : II a. m.- 1
p .m.: House Tour & Art Show : I 0
a.m.-4 p.m . Fee charged . 684-
1101 .
September 1 8
Harrin gton Heritage Day. Center of
Harrington . 8:30a .m.- 6 :30 p.m.
Free. 398-355 1.
September 18
Spitfire Spark Plug s 200. Dover
Downs International Speedway.
Dover. 12; I 0 p.m . Fee ch arged.
For info. call 674-4600 .
September 19
Peak Antifreeze 500. Dover Downs
Internationa l Speedway. Dover.
2: 10p.m. Fee charged. 674-4600. •
September 19
Newa rk Community Day. University
of Delaware Mall. New ark. I 0 a.m.-
5 p.m. Free. 366-7036 .
September 24
Senior Citizen's Beach Day.
Boardwa lk. Bandstand. Convention
Hall. Rehoboth Bacll. I 0 a. m.-3
p .m. Free. 422- 1386.
Sept. 24-26
Milford Falling Fling. Milford . 9
a.m.-Dusk. Free . 42 2-334 4.
Sept. 25
Blacksmithing Wo rkshop. Delaware
Agricultura l Museum & Village.
Dover. 9:30a.m .- I p.m. Fee
charged . 7 34 - 16 18.
Sept. 25
Country Jamboree. Killens Pond
State Park. Felton. Noon-S p .m. Fee
charged . 739-4702.
September 25
Mid-Atlantic Fall Arts & Crafts
Festival. Delaw are Seashore Sta te
Park. Rehoboth Beach. I 0 a.m .-5
p.m. Fee charged. 645-98 1 I .
September 25
UD Football vs. West Chester
University. University of Delaware.
Newark. I p.m. Fee charged.
 SUMMm FUN ~ THE N EWARK POST J., JUNE 1993 "l PAGE II

Two local state parl<s

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

Festivals move the

celebration outdoors
By NANCY TURNER by St. Anthony's volunteers. 888-4600.
Three-hundred and fifty thou -
SUMMER FUN "93 WRITER
sand people are expected t July 4 - Newark's
N THE SUMMERTIME, attend which makes this one Liberty Day Celebration
I everyone wants to take the
fun outdoors. Residents of
the Newark area have an
of the largest festivals in the
state.
Special entertainment this
Held in Carpenter State Park
from II a.m. to 5 p.m., the
event features exhi bits, arts
exciting line-up of festivals and year will include the Fralinger and craft displays, and plenty
outdoor celebrations to help String band from Philadelphia; of food. On the music stage
make the most of those pre- two Italian bands from New there will be performances by
cious warm summer week - York; performer Gab DiPietro The Highlighters, the Newark
ends. Here are a few to mark from Italy; the Incredible Community Band, and the Sin
on the calendar. Centrons with their high wire City Band. There is also a chil-
motorcycle act from dren's area with a reptile and
Now through Sept. 25- Disneyland; and a laser light amphibian show. Mother
Festival of Fountains at show which begins 9:45 p .m. Goose will make an appear-
Longwood Gardens, on Tuesday, Wednesday and ance as well as a favorite local
Kennett Square, Pa. Thursday evening . Admission story teller. There will be chil-
is free. For more information, dren's carnival games and a
The Festival of Fountains call 421-3790.
offers the perfect ending to Moon Bounces, which is new
lazy summer days. Take a blan - this year. No fireworks. An
ket or chair, find a grassy spot July 3, 17 - 4th Annual admission charge is applied
on the mall and sit back and County Pride Pops at only if you choose to park at
let the music and colorfully Winterthur Museum and Carpenter State Park. It is
lighted fountains wash away Gardens $1 /car in-state and $2/car out-
your cares. Mon., Wed ., Fri ., The only thing country of-state. Free parking is avail-
and Sun., 10 a.m.-6 p .m.; about Winterthur pops is the able at University of Delaware
Tues., Thurs. and Sat., 10 a.m .- irresistible location. It's Clayton Hall with a free shut-
10:30 p.m. Admission is Delaware's version of the tle that runs every I5 minutes
included in the genera l admis- Boston Pops . Take chairs or a to and from the park. For more
sion ticket. blanket and a picnic supper information, call 366-7036.
and listen to the Delaware
June 6-1 3, St. Anthony's Symphony Orchestra and the July 9-11 African
Italian Festival crickets . Gates open at 3 p.m . American Festival and
Take a trip to Italy and enjoy and the concert starts at 5 p.m . Parade
dinner at the next best thing to with opening acts presented by Kirkwood Street Park at
an Italian Street Cafe. Located Montana Wildaxe and Tony I1 th and Kirkwood streets is
in the three city blocks Grandberry and Friends . The transformed into an African
between 9th and D uPon l symphony performs its concert Market Place as 45,000 people
Streets, the festival offers six of patriotic marches and show join in th e fun and explore
outdoor cafes which specialize tunes at 7 p.m. Admission is heritage of African culture
in authentic cuisine ranging $5/car. The event is sponsored throughout the diaspora of the
from seafood to Antonian by the New Castle County and Caribbean and America.
spezzato and each one featur - the Greater Wilmington Sponsored by Hanee's Book
ing their own unique enter - Convention and Visitor's Store of Wilmington, the fami-
tainment. Entrees are about $5 Bureau. Raindate is July I8 . ly festival will celebrate its
each and food is all prepared For more information, call eighth season this year.
 SUMMER FUN ~ THE NEWARK PoST J- JUNE 1993 U PAGE 13

September 1 7- 19
Oktoberfest
Sponsored by the
Delaware
Saengarbund
As sociatio n at 49
Salem Ch u rch Roa d,
th is is one of the
largest privately spon-
sored celebrations in
Newark with an atten-
dance averaging near-
ly 20,00 0 a nnually.
There is plenty of
German folk dancing,
k music and midway
e amusement, but bring
s your appetite. Now in
y its 1 5t h y ear b ei ng
e open to the public, the
y club members prepare
k the best of the wurst,
n not to mention the
potato salad and
d sauerkraut. En joy
impo rted international
beers and wine frqm
the wine garden.
FRCMTHE PIIOTOFll.[soFll-IE NEWARKPOST Hours are Friday, 6
Opening day is Children's Day Museum in Wilmington, ice p.m . - midnight; Sat., noon-
a
and will offer Wilmington's cream lovers from all over the midnight; and Sun., noon-6
Traveling Zoo , African story state gat he r at the ice cream p.m. Admission is $5/adults
tellers called "Grios", games, festival for a taste of Victorian and $4/children under 12. For
authentic cuisine and vendors nostalgia . Bicycl es with over- more information, call 366-
from all over the world. All sized wheels, displays of old - 8868.
types of profession enterta in - fashioned ice cream churns
ment from dance troops, stilt and plenty of locally famous September 19 - Newark
walkers, jazz and blues musi - Hy - point Farm's ice cream Community Day
cians will perform throughout make this an outstanding This is the day wh e n th e
the festival. The parade is July e ve n t for the whole family. university opens its arms and
10 and begins at noon at 4th This year look for Barnabus B. thousands of townspeop le
and Wa lnu t streets and con- Bumstead and his Lenape enjoy a leisure afternoo n
cludes at Kirkwood Street Magic Medicin e Show and beneath th e cool canopy of
Park. It will feature drill teams, Bonn ie the Cow who is towering elms of the university
marching bands, Am erica n returning to the festivities after mall. Hundreds of booths and
Legions, floats and all the trim- maternity leave . There will be ex hibiti ons lin e the perimeter
mings. The July 11 final e offers Wheaton Village Glass Blowers walk. Foreign student organi-
prof essio nal entertainment giving demons trations, zations bring international flair
from the stage and an African Barbershop Quart ets, mari- to th e event by sellin g foods
fashion show. No alcohol onette theatre, a Victorian from their native lands; and
served or allowed . Hours are Fashion Show, juggling, and a you can always county on
noon -10 p.m . and admission is hot air balloon ride will be sold local civic organizations of
free . For more inform atio n, for chance. Hours are 11 a.m.- plenty of baked goods, barbe-
call 656 -4193. 7 p .m. Admission is $5/adults, cue chicken and hot dogs. The
$4/seniors, $1 /children ages 5- juried art show featuring out-
July 10-11 Old 16, free/children under 5. For standing local artists is a
Fashioned Ice Cream more informati on, ca ll 761- favorite. Admission is free. For
Festivals 4340. information, call 366-7036.
Held annually at Rockwood
 PAGE
Quarter
million
fair-
goers
can't be
wrong
By NANCY TURNER
SUMMER FUN '93 WRITER
ROM PIES TO POULTRY
F and pickles, from crochet
to cows and crashing
cars, th e Delaware Stale Fa ir
(July 22 -31) is a summertime
event that promises fun for
every member of the family.
Located at the sta tc fair
ground on U.S. Route 13 in
Harring to n, the 74th edition of
the Delaware State Fair will
draw more than 250,000 per-
sons to the heart of downstate
farm country.
No where in Delaware will
you find a wider array of barn -
yard animals t h an a t the
Delaware Stale Fair. For many
city ch ild ren, the fair o ffers
their first close - up look at a
h orse, pig, cow, or sheep. Be
sure to arrive early enough to
browse t hr ough the many
Future Farmers of America
and 4 -H ex hibits . The enter -
prising studen ts who will com-
pete in th e contests have
worked for months on their
entr ies in hopes of taking
hom e a prestigious blue rib -
bon .
A leisurely stroll thr ough
the barns is a good way to
14 &.l!l THE NEWARK POST J.,
Farm animals are a big part of th e excitement at the Delaware State Fair.
begin, or you can sec them on
th e day they are shown for
competition. The Fair's daily
schedule of events lists live-
stock and animal exhibition
and show times.
Among the nineteen build-
ings which will be filled with
comp e titively judged exhibits,
yo u will also find arts, crafts,
needlework, flowers , vegeta -
bles.
Culinary contests are a
favorite. Look for the best ice
cream, pies, cookies, cakes and
preserves. Then try a few fair
samples of your own. You can
s tar t on t he midway with
pizza, pop co rn and cotton
ca ndy, and work your way up
to a " d e lmarvclous" fried
chi cken platter at the Grange
bui lding.
Free novelty shows will
keep fair goers w e ll e nter -
tained throughout fair wee k;
but don't miss at least one of
the big nam e grandstand
shows. This year's professional
line -up includes Alan Jackson
(J ul y 24), Alabama (July 28),
Carman (July 29), and Kenny
Roge rs (July 21.) More enter-
tainers will be a nn o unced at a
later date .
There will also b e a
JUNE 1993 U SUMMER fuN
FROM lHE ~~~OTO FILES OF THE NEWAAK POST
Demolition Derby (July 22),
stock car racing (July 23), cir-
cus (July 24), rodeo (July 25),
Joie Chitwood Automobile
Thrill Show (July 27). and har-
ness racing (July 29).
Reactor, a motion simu la-
tion theatre, is new this year
and takes the place of last
year's bungee jumping amuse-
ment.
It will be open every day
and allow participants of all
ages to experience the thrill of
speed and height while keep-
ing their feet firmly planted on
the ground.
Hours for the fair will be
Thursday, July 22, 7 p .m. to
midnight; Friday, July 23 from
5 p.m. to midnight; and July
24 through July 31 from 8
a.m . to midnight.
Gat e admission is $3 for
adults. Children under 10 are
admitted free. Admission
includes all free exhibits and
fr ee entertainment. Midway
amusement rides are extra.
Tick e ts for Grandstand
shows range in price from $8
to $18 and may be purchased
through Show Time at
(302)398 -5020 .
For more information on
the fair, call (302)398-3269.
 SUMMEH FUN ~ THE NEWARK POST J.. JUNE 1993 ~~ PAGE 15

State parks have much to offer you

CONTINUED FROM PAGE I I
Bellevue State Park, off Carr
Road in Wilmin gton, is a rea l
community park with outdoor
concerts every Tuesday and
Thursday night during the
summ er.
Brandywine Creek State
Park, the northern -mos t park,
is another that is not highly-
developed, so it's nice for
checking out nature first hand .
Tubing on the Brandywine and
playing disc/frisbee golf arc the
activities of choice.
Going south in to Kent
County, one find s Killens
ST
Pond, a place not meant for
swimming, but brings people
out in droves for its hiking,
picnicking and year - round
),
e camping facilities, Wilson says .
Camping rates range from $13
to $19 per night per site (four
people).
In Sussex County, three out
of the fiv e parks are the beach
like many have never seen it.
Cape Hen lopen, Delaware
Seashore (in Rehoboth) , and
Fenwick Island state parks are
used for a very convenient,
sat isfy in g day at the shore.
There are secure parking
places, showers, snack bars, as
well as the usual lifeguards,
warm sand and cool water.
Cape Henlopen State Park
has a few added attractions.
There is a nature center that
has special programs year-
round, and an observation
tower people can climb.
Other gems in Suss ex are
Holts Landing, on the Indian
River Bay in Milford, and Trap
Pond State Park, in Laurel off
Rt. 24.
Wilson says Holts Landing is
the park that most
Delawareans don't know
about. "The water in the bay
there is shallow enough for
wind surfing," he says.
Clamming is also popular.
Trap Pond is most known
for its Great Bald Cypress
Swamp. Bald cypresses are
trees that grow in the water.
Canoes can be rented, and
there is an excellent canoe trail
to be tackled.
"Th is site is very popular
with families on camping trips.
They can spend a week camp-
ing at Trap Pond, and then
spend the weekend at the
beach," Wilson said.
Permits can be purchased at
any state park. For more infor-
mation, call 739-4702.

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