I IDE: WE'vE GOT BARGAINS GALORE IN OUR CLASSIFIED SECTION! SEE 5-lOB. 85th Year, Issue 22 THis WEEK In Sports SEE HOW THE PlAYERS ARE GETTING READY FOR KICK{)FF AT THE 40TH ANNUAL BLUE-GoLD FOOTBALL GAME. lB In the news . c . ?:?. ~: HAPw HARRY's DRUG STORES OPENS THE PHARMACY ~. 3A MURDERS END IN APPARENT 2A SUICIDE. In Lifestyle TRUCKERS HAVE 1HEIR sm ABOUT TRAFFIC WOES AROUND 6A NEWARK. In The Arts ? .: ... . :;~;~~ NATIVE AMERICAN ART IS FEATURED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNS\LVANIA MUSEUM. Index NEWS POLICE DIVERSIONS OPINION LIFESTYLE OBITUARIES ARTS SPORTI CLASSIFIEDS 7A HOA 2A ~ 4A &A SA 7A 1?38 5?101 .... . ' Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 191 0 c 1996 June 23, 1995 NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY MIKE KEPKA Sporting a Delaware shirt, the National Basketball Association's "Co-Rookie of the Year" Grant Hill speaks to local youths Monday at ~h.a Bob Carpenter c,ntar he~e . Ha Qqaad tha young basketball enthusiasts to place simifar hripbrtance upon athfetic dreams and education. PR NT NewUD coach links NBA stars with future Newark hopefuls I n the hast week, Delaware basketbaU head coach Mike Brey invited three players that he coached as an assis?tant at Duke who are now NBA stars to the University of Delaware Boys Basketball Camp. Bobby Hurley of the Sacramento Kings, a self-made star, was a two-time All-American while at Duke and set the NCAA career assist record with 1,076. During the talks that the players gave to the campers, everything from cross-over dribbles to education were addressed. Danny Ferry, also a Duke alum currently plays for the Cleveland Cavaliers and has built a reputation around hard? work and perseverance. Ferry went to three Final Fours dur? ing his time as a Blue Devil, and received All-American hon? ors. Grant Hill of the Detroit Pistons, this years Co-Rookie of the Year in the NBA, was the first rookie to start in a All-Star game and won two national championships while at Duke University. ln this weeks sports page, staff reporter Ron Porter chron? icles the weeks events and depicts the personal side of the three stars. Kirkwood Library to reopen in July By WILLIAM JAEGER ................................................................... NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER The KirkwoOd Library plans to reopen on July 18, after almost a year of renovations, said library spokesperson Gordon Hesse. The library was closed due to renovations to the heating, ventilation, and air conditioning sys? tem, asbestos removal, and computerization of the library 's card catalog. "The project kept growing as we went along," said Hesse. The library will feature a new, more spacious floorplan, and a new community room. With all the renovations, the Department of Libraries decided to make the Kirkwood library the prototype of their new Online Public Access Computer (OPAC), which will store the library's card catalog. Though it will initially be just for employees, the new computer system will soon be introduced to all of Delaware 's public libraries, and will then be connected to the Internet, though Hesse stressed that it was "quit.e a bit down the line." According to Hesse, the computer system will be similar to DELCAT, the system used at the University of Delaware's Morris Library. The goal, said Hesse, is to connect all the libraries in Delaware to the system, allowing users to access card catalogs in different libraries. "Instead of only having access to Kirkwood 's catalog, people will have access to (over) 400,000 items," said Hesse. Hesse also stated that users will be required to obtain a new library card, that will use a magnet? ic strip and personal identification number (PIN) See LIBRARY, 2A ~ Preservation ordinance faces vote here Monday By MARY PETZAK NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Luft also noted that. city council, and not the planning commission, would now have the final say on all applications under the ordinance. A specific Li t of "non-reviewable activities" wa added to remove some repairs and improve? ments from city scrutiny. This would reduce eco? nomic hardship on property owners, according to Luft. Newark, Del. ? 35~ Galleria shopping around :: .. ?~ .... By MARY PETZAK :; ............................................................... ,. ... NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER "? Construction on the long-awaited Main Stfeet Galleria could begin as early as July I 5 accor ipg to developer Jeffrey Lang. Junie Mayle, Director of building for Newark, confirmed that the city had received applications for both a demolition permit and a construction permit for the site at 45-49 E. Main Street and both would probably be issued this week. Lang said that demolition of the old buildings is presently scheduled to begin July 5. : However, according to Domenick Sicilia, vtce president of the Newark Business Associl\tion which occupies offices in one of the buildings, workers already appear to be removing some r~ f- ing there. : .. The two-story, 35,000 square foot GalleriU: is expected to house eight or more tenants. ~g stated that Grouo Pizza, The Gap and BrewHaHa have all. signed letters of intent for space. The developers are also attempting to work out See GALLERIA, 3A ~ Com cast proposes tower By MARY PETZAK . .................................................................. . NEWARK POST STAFF WAITER Comcast Metrophone want to install an 180- foot cellular telephone transmission tower on a site at 394 South Chapel Street. According to William Evans of Corneas!, the company needs a tower at that location to improve cellular phone transmission quality in the city of Newark. The company recently presented their request to Newark city council where there were a lot of questions and few answers. See COMCAST, 3A ~ The next Newark city council meeting could be the very last chance for public input on the proposed historical preservation ordinance. The much-revised bill is on Monday night 's agenda for a second reading and public hearing before a possible vote. At the last council meeting, city manager, Carl Luft summarized the most recent changes in the bill. According to Luft, the bill now contains "redefined definition " for Alter, Demolition, Exterior Architectural Facade, Ordinary Maintenance and Repair, and Rehabilitation. All of these items concern what constitutes ordinary maintenance and existing repair materials. Finally, Luft stated that a penalties clause sim? ilar to the one in the New Castle ordinance had been added to deal with violations of the ordi? nance. THE llVlNc Is E1sY A sampling of opinions expressed this week howed that the rnatler remained intense and con? troversial at be t. And that 's the good news. John Stowell, owner of a home listed in the See ORDINANCE, 3A .... lcllool lftiJ lilt out lnlt llundrtdl of NIWirlc youngsters retumtd to m1ny ~011 piiJII'OIIHII IIIII wHk for 1111 CI\:Niwlrlc'l =llf lllftllllr ~~~ ,,....... Hill, ???? 11 Miller 111111 lllllllla, a, --ll'llllirllllllll-...... .... ..,. ......... ~~~---? .... II ? IIIII _. 111.-.. filii ???111?. ? ? ? PACE 2A ? N EWARK PoST ? J NE 23, 1995 A SALE SO BIG WE HAD TO :.-.RENT AN ENTIRE.ARMORY! ::Save 15 to 40o/o ?:on over 150 New & Used pianos from names like ... ::KAWAI, YAMAHA, BALDWIN, KIMBALL ' KOHLER & CAMPBELL & MANY MORE! with rebuilt & reconditioned pianos from. . STEINWAV & SONS ' . "GRANDS ? VERTICALS ? PLAYERS ? 0/G/TALS ;--come to the 1 WILMINGTON ARMORY 1 ; (Frank Stern Armory) ?1420 Newport Gap Pike j ~~R~N~:o~OR (302) 366?7 417 1-95 to Newpon Exit (Rt 141) Nonh to Rte 62. , Left on Rte 62, , thenright onto Newport Gap Pike. D Armory nnnrn? ARMORY ' In mile ._ _ _____ ___L ____ __, Early Bird Specials 3 p.m.? 5 p.m. Week of June R6th 12 oz. Prime Rib, 2 vegetables, Salad & Soup of the Day $ 8f'5 Homemade Crab Cake Dinner, 2 Vegetables, Salad & Soup of the Day $ 995 Flounder (Fried), 2 Vegetables, Salad & Soup of the Day $ ~5 Chicken with Crab Sauce, 2 Vegetables, Salad Ill!> & Soup of the Day ., 895 ?tMUt Spe~ of the Week Monday "Restalnnt Employee Appreciation Night" 6p.m. ?1 a.m. HaW Prltc Wings & Nachos 6 p.m. ? 9 p.m. AII-U-Can Eat Mussels 6 p.m. ? 9 p.m. $1 .00 Honey Brown Drafts 11Msdly ?~afood Night", 6 p.m. -9 p.m. AII-U.Can Eat Clams Mussels U-Peel Shrfmp Domestic Draft Pitchel'5 $3.95 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. Tuadly AII?U-Can Eat PIISta, 6 p.m.- 1a.m. $4.95 $1 .00 Bud Ught Drafts Wednesday "Mexican Night"i 6 p.m . ? 1 a.m. $1 .00 T~cos, ~4 .00 Burritos & $4.00 Nachos 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. $1.25 Corona's Friday Prime Rib with Salad & Two Vegetables, 5p.m. ? 9p.m. 8oz. B.95 12oz. 10.95 Land & Sea Prime Rib (with Steamed Shrimp) $10.95 6 oz. Prime Rib Police beat ?????? ???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? ? Police Beat is compiled each week from the fi les of the Newark Police Department by staf writer Mary E. Petzak and Ron Porter. Furniture stolen Newark police stale that at 5:40 p.m. on June 13 the University of Delaware police were flagged down by a person at El Sombrero Restaurant on Elkton Road that lawn fumiture has been taken from the restaurant. Newark police were then called in to help track the suspects. A man fitting the description of one suspect was seen at the 7-Eleven on Elkton Road. After being stopped by police the suspect fled on foot and was finally apprehended near the Crab Trap. Police questioned the 18 year-old who did not identify other possible ?uspects. Police observed the youth was under the influence of alcohol and arrested him on charges of resi Ling arrest, hindering prosecu? tion and underage consumption. No other suspects were found . Dog, cash stolen Newark police state that at approximately 8 p.m. on June 14 a schnauzer dog and an undisclosed amount of cash were reportedly taken from the Animal Alley Pet store in Newark Shopping Center. Police have no suspects. To report information to the Newark Police, call 366-7111. Jewelry taken An unknown suspect entered a house on Paper Mill Road on June 14 and removed jewelry from the master bedroom. According to police reports, the items taken were one pair of dia? mond earrings, a man's diamond ring and a set of blue topaz bracelet? chain earrings. Police have no sus? pects. Mower, trailer swiped Newark police state that a tan and brown "grasshopper" riding mower together with it's trailer were stolen at about I 0 p.m. on June 14. Newark detectives are investigating the inci? dent. Shower theft stopped Store employees at Happy Harry's in Suburban Shopping Center reported to Newark police that at 4:15 p.m. on June .12 a woman removed a shower massager from a store display and attempted to leave the store without paying. After being stopped by store employee ? Melanie Collins of Chesapeake, Md., was arrested by Newark police and charged with shoplifting. Car dealer robbed ? Newark police state that an unknown suspect apparently removed cash from the safe at Price Toyota on June 15 or 16. The night receptionist told police the envelopes were put in the deposit slot at about 9:05 p.m. At 8:30 a.m. on June 16 another employee opened the safe to find the cash missing. Detectives are currently investigating. Signature forged According to Newark police, on June 7 a suspect attempted to cash a check with a forged signature at Sovereign Bank on E. Main Street. During the investigation, police searched the suspect's car and found a loaded 9mm hand gun, 3 boxes of ammunition and five checkbooks . The suspect who was taken into cus? tody and charged with forgery, theft and carrying a concealed deadly weapon. Murders end in apparent suicide THE NATIONWIDE police search for the alleged killer of two persons in Bear on Monday night ended on Wednesday morning with the discovery of an apparent suicide. Harry R. Wiest, 45, of Fox Run Apartments, Bear, was found hang? ing by the neck from a rope tied to a backhoe fit the Tybouts Corner Landfill on Route 7 L south of Route 13 in Red Lion. Workers at the land- fill, which is approximately a mile from the scene of the double homi? cide, reported the grisly find to state police shortly before 7 a.m. Wiest disappeared around 9:30 p.m. Monday? following the alleged shooting of his former wife, Joyce Wiest , 36, of Middletown. The shooting took place in front of their 7-year old son, Harry Jr., at the Bear Deli on Route 71 where she worked. He was also accused of shooting Library reopens in July ..... LIBRARY, from 1A to identify users. The Elsmere and Hockessin libraries are the next slated for reno ? vation and computerizing, with the Newark Free Library and other smaller libraries to be updat.ed in the "second phase," said Hesse. With the Newark and other libraries serving more users, and emp),oyees tr,qm ,,, th_e Kirk\yqod I library filling in at other county libraries, returning to normal will certainly be a relief. "Although it will be hectic get? ting all the w,ork done in time for the opening, we feel confident that we'll be ready to start circulating books on July 18," said Grace Husted, director of libraries." "We' re anxious to get the system back together,'' said Hesse. STARVIEW CABLE SHOWROOM HOURS 302-368-3344 M-F 10 AM- 5 PM t.:.B..!Mf.&.Y? n!tl RCA-DSS "C" B~ND ONSALE ]~LMii!?m Rent PRIMESTAR for about a dollar a day Includes Satellite System & Value Pak Programming Guaranteed Lowest Price * 100% Financing * Discover Crystal Clear Reception * CD quality audio 1110 OGLETOWN ROAD* NEWARK, DELAWARE DINING ROOM OPEN -H-0-VRS--. 1\auday, Wed.DNday, Thunclay, Fridayl1:30 a.m.. 8 p.m. _......,.....,. Saturday 11:30 a.m. ? 8 p.m. ? Sunday 1:00 p.m. ? 8 p.m. Main Street, North East, MD 410-287-3541 Norman Wilkins, 46, of Bear, at the Red Lion Inn across the road from the deli after the attack on his wife. The discovery ended two days of searching by Delaware State Police and other police agencies through? out Delaware. An all points nation? wide bulletin had also been issued for Wiest who was considered armed and extremely dangerous according to state police. -Mary Petzak Business briefs Bob Evans donates Bob Evans opened their latest sausage heaven at Governor's ' Square shopping center in Bear this week. Manager Chuck Berza said ' the restaurant had 1225 customers on its first day. "That's an avera$e day but actually very ,good for a Monday which is usually our slow? est day," he stated. In support of the ? Bear community Bob Evans wiiJ make a donation of 50 cents for each first-day c~stomer to The , Well ness Commuruty of Delaware. Genuardi's honored Genuardi's Family Markets, which have recently announced a plan to expand into Delaware, were awarded the "Organization of the Year" in the supermarket industry ' by the Academy of Food Marketing , of St. Joseph's University. The citation is awarded annually to an individual or organization . which has contributed significantly to the supermarket industry. The 75 year-old supermarket chain is headquartered in Norristown, PA and currently oper? ates 27 stores in four counties. Genuardi 's expects to open stores in Peoples Plaza and Governor's Square by the end of the , June. Something terrible happens when you do not NOTHING/ SUPPORT NEWARK'S HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER. CALL TODAY FOR AFFORDABLE AD 'RATES/ 737?0724 .. NEWARK POST I Happy Harry's opens drug store of the future T HE HAPPY HARRY'S DRUG STORE chain recently held the grand opening of their expanded Institutional Pharrrtacy. This state of the art facili ? ty, located in Harmony Industrial Park, is de igned to provide services which is not available at the regular pharmacies. venous antibiotic therapy at a price considerably less than in a hospital. The Institutional Pharmacy can al o help set up in? home IV treatment, so patients can stay at home. With a staff of about 40 people, including nurses and a 24 hour on-call pharmacist, the Institutional Pharmacy has a great deal to offer to many patients who would otherwise need to spend time in hospitals. "We do everything that's difficult for the stores to do," said Rick Steele, Executive Director at the Institutional Pharmacy. According to Steele, the Institutional Pharmacy pro? vides medications and services to organizations such as hospitals, hospices, nursing homes, and mental institu? tions. According to Steele, Happy Harry's Institutional Pharmacy is the only facility like it in the state. " Most of our competition comes from out of state," he said. In addition, Steele said that the Institutional Pharmacy's "patient care rooms" can provide on-site services, such as chemotherapy, transfusions, and intra- Steele stressed that the Institutional Pharmacy is not a retail store. It deals primarily with contracted organi? zations and long-term patients. "We do a lot of things here that you just can't do any? where else," said Steele. Comcast proposes tower at council meeting ..... COMCAST, from 1A City manager Carl Luft and coun? cil member Thomas Wampler wanted to know if a problem existed with present cellular phone service. Roy Lopata, City Planning Director, said he has not received any complaints at his office about cellular phone service. Council member Anthony Felicia said that his cellular phone was inconsistent. "Some days it works and some days it doesn't" he said. Council member Irene Zych would like to know whether there would be safety issues regarding "electromagnetic waves" possibly caused by such towers. She said that the document on this issue submit? ted by the cellular phone communi? cations industry "was hardly an unbiased point of view." The Comcast representatives stated that Hahnemann Hospital in Philadelphia had a ceUular phone trans? mission tower on the roof of the hospi? tal and had done studies to determine it would not interfere with their cardiolo? gy department on the top floor. But Evans said he did not have any independent studies with him. He also did not have specifics sta? tistics concerning problems in cellu ? lar phone service here although he stated that "engineers who monitor performance of Newark's system say there is a need for increased cover? age in Newark as capacity grows." Evans said that a similar lattice tower could be seen at the intersec? tion of Route I Bypass and Route 40 in Bear. Following the discussion, city council decided not to take any action at this time. Preservation ordinance faces vote ... ORDINANCE, from 1A proposed ordinance, said that prop? erty owners need an attorney and an accountant to make sense of the many revisions but "even in this form the ordinance is still unilateral and mandatory." "We believe the passing of this ordinance will jeopardize the value of our home," he said. "If this goes through we will convert to student rentals or sell our property. We will definitely leave the city." According to Bob Thomas, presi? dent of the Newark Historical Society, "the government should not have the right to dictate to owners what they can do with their property." He adds, ''The push for this ordi? nance started as a result of political grandstanding during the election cam? paign in 1994 arid it's gotten blown way out of proportion since then .. " . John Brook, Vniver~ity of ~14~~ vice preside~t fqr. guncil will receive public comments on t::tevisions made in the ordinance in recent ~ \ veeks. The original draft has been watered i down in response to citizen comments when ? it frrst came before the council. More specif- ? ic defmitions have clarified what will or will not be covered by the ordinance. And the final say will rest with the council, not the planning commission. These are appropriate changes. The long lasting effects make the ordi? nance historic in its own right. Rushing to judgment could be a historic mistake. PER CHANCE I ~ ~~overage created controversy ::::ly-ELBERT CHANCE orderly . collegi~l atmospher~ . ? ?"~-: ? .,:............................................ Anyone m authonty was automau-, ,;--N~ARK POST COLUMNIST cally branded "establishment" and : ;,:??.; . . was, in this group's convoluted . THE FLAP OVER an mteTVJew thinking, responsible for the ongo- ':?- c~nducted by a local re~rter ing war. While some friction wuh golf analyst Ben Wnght between undergraduates and admin- : Ill the recent McDonald's LP~A istrators has historically been asso- ? Oolf Tournament sparked memones ciated with higher education the :.; or: the mo~t unpleasant moment in problems caused by these r~dical ; : '!1-Y othe~1se ~ong and happy tenure students were especially trouble- ?.? _at the Umvers1ty of Delaware. some because no one affiliated with :: ? Thro~ghout _my year~ in alumni the university could meet their basic ,: ~d publl~ r~latw~s, I enJoyed a cor- demand, which was to stop the war. ? dial assoc1at10n With members of the Early one morning a group of press. One News Journal editor told demonstrators marched down the . '!De that in the years before the open- central campus green bearing a mg of the Newark Bureau, I was number of caskets. Their spokesmen regarded as the papers ' "reporter on announced that they were establish- '? campus" even though I ~as a _uni- ing a tent city on the mall in front of :; veTSlty ~mployee. Both City edllor~ Hullihen Hall , the principal admin- . a! .that time were f?elaware alu!Dm istrative center. As usual , the group :: ~d I could . ~nd ??d, on ~ccaswn, Chance had notified the press of their protest . discuss sensitive Issues Wllh them and reporter and TV camJ'lramen ? off the record. The confidences I already had arrived. University offi- shared were never broken. In the early 1970s, at the height cials were alarmed and it was decid- : ? The author, when not on the golf : course, can be heard each fa// as the ? fam iliar voice announcing : University of Dealware home foot ? ?: f:!a/1 games, a job he has done for :?- fo'#r decades. Chance is a longtime :? Newark resident. of the Vietnam War, campus life was ed that Dr. George Worrilow, vice difficult. A core group of disaffected president for university relations, students was leading various fonns who had been scheduled to appear at of disruptive protest and periodical- a noon luncheon for one of the ly publishing a scurrilous newspaper Wilmington service clubs, should attacking my administrative col- remain on campus a5 a potential leagues and ridiculing every rule or policy designed to maintain an See CHANCE, SA .... ONE PARENT'S PERSPECTIVE Preparing our children should be goal : By RUTH KELLY ? NEWARK POST COLUMNIST . T- HERE HAS BEEN a lot writ? : ? ten about educational refonn initiatives taking place in our : state. 1 have been following all of :?:~ developments and trying to .'?~derstand the educational jargon. ~ Wfly can 't we just get back to : basics? But even more importantly, ? how will all of this affect my 9-year? . old child? I have been on my job for 27 :? years and have seen many changes ? in that time. I received a very good ? -.edQcation during the I 960's that < prepared me for entering the work ~ force. I was not able to go to college ? because my parents felt it more ; important that my brother go to col ? :~ lege. r had opportunities to go ? through the tuition refund program offered on my job, but I had enough school and wanted a break. I am finding that my lack of higher edu- ? 1:ation has cost me in many ways, :: namely in being promoted to a high? er position and higher salary. In e sence, I have gone as far as I can go in my career for the level of education that I currently have. During my working career, I ? Ruth Kelly is a concerned single? . parent who believes in quality pub? . lie education. She works as a secre? tory for DuPont and has lived in the Cltristiana area for 5 years. Kelly have had to change the way I work many times and did not take to change very easily. 1 wanted to do things the way that I had always done. Each time I was a ked to do omething different, I balked. l am very turf-oriented and when I was told that I had to work as part of a team, I had a hard time adjusting. When they took. my electronic type? writer and handed me a computer, I lost ill 1 finally quit kicking and screaming, and came to realize that if 1 didn' t jump on the bandwagon of change , I wa going to be left behind. Those of us who were in school during the 50s, 60s, and 70s more than likely found success with the education we received at the time. The children of the 90s however, will find themselves in a highly technological society that is fiercely competitive. The knowledge they need for success will be much more demanding than we experienced. We must get them ready to face the chal ? lenges of tomorrow. Work force 2000 needs analytical thinkers, problem solvers and those possessing decision making skills. Memorizing names and dates and rote thinking doesn 't cut the mus? tard anymore. Other countries that complete with the United States are leaving us in the dust. They realize how important education is and are preparing their youngster ? to be a position to compete effectively in the world marketplace. We must embrace the need for change by looking at different ways of educat? ing our children. We must stop being afraid of change and just look at the news and TV and see all the change that take place daily. We must take a hard look at the possibility of year? round schooling which may be nec? essary to help our children catch up to their counterparts around the world. The charter school concept is another good one. Collaboration with future employers like DuPont, lCJ , and the Medical Center is a chance to prepare our students using real life bu ine s practices to aid in See KELLY, 5A .... Om OF THE Arne This week's "Out of the AHic" photograph shows a former residence which was converted Into I lllllll- , borhood grocery store called Jim and Kitty's around 1964. About ten year's later the building Wlllofd ?? converted Into a delicatessen particularly popular among University of Delaware studenll; called ~ ? Dell. Approximately five years ago It was demolished to make way for the University of Delawart'a RaY Street dormitory complex. It was located at 36 Wast Cleveland Avenue. The photograph Is from ae ..-.. ? lactlon of Bob Thomas with research provided by Hal Godwin for the Newark Historical Soclttv. In a effort to provide more complete descriptions of our "Out of the AHic" photographs, volunteer hlllorlaal df the society are IdentifYing and researching the historic shots. Readers are encouraged to send old._ to the Newark Post, "Out of the AHic," 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, 19713. Special care wlllh '?? ? taken. For more Information, call 737-0724. PAGES FRoM THE PAST ? News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years ? Issue of June 23, 1920 thorough training. construction funds in with highway money and the like which tend to be Summer school to open here After months of preparation everything is in readiness for the influx of Summer School students next Monday morning. The three dormitories , Warner Hall , Sus ex Hall and Harter Hall, will house the students, many of whom have already made sure of their room assignments. Some of the students will spend time with friends or relatives in the town, and everything points to a record breaking enrollment. Many enjoy recital at New Century Club The pupils of ?Miss Nellie B. Wilson 's music classes gave their annual recital in the New Century Ciub un ,Saturday afternoon before a large audience of parents and friends. The young people acquitted themselves admirably and delighted the audience with their excellent playing and evidence of careful and ? "Pages From The Past" is com? piled ji?om early edition.~ of the Newark Post and its forerunners by staffers Mary Petzak and Gayle Hart. Efforts are made to retain original headlines and style. ? Issue of June 24, 1970 The crown tits only one Deborah Lynn Aiken of Newark was first runner up in the Miss Delaware Scholarship Pageant held thi s past weekend in Rehoboth Beach. Aiken was entered as Miss Greater Wilmington. She was also a runner-up in last year's competition when she entered as Miss Newark School fund shortage brings nightmares School administrators in the sub? urban districts of the county are hav? ing bad dreams this week as the State Legislature goes into its final days of the current session. The root of the problem is the school con? struction funds , which have been included, as in years past, in the Omnibus Construction Bond Build. If not passed before July, some projects that have already been approved by referendum and bid will have to be rebid six months from now, at which time prices will undoubtedly be higher. Newark School Board President Albert Jones spoke last week at a meeting and added, "We've got to convince the legislature to stop including school political footballs." ? ? :1 ?Issue of June 22'~ ' 1981 U of D students target of ordinances University of Delaware students may face some lifestyle changes when they return to classes next falL The ordinances stem from resi? dence's complaints about over crowded housing conditions and lack of parking space. The first ordi? nance would allow counsel to desig? nate special parking districts. Under a proposed change in the zoning code, no more than three unreJated people could reside in a rental unit after July 1, 1990. Water storage tank OK'ed Newark city officials and th@. DuPont family have reached agree- ' menton a site for a new $2 million r water storage tank. The tank whictf is needed to cope with growing water demands in the northern part of the city will be located on an acre of land off Thompson Station road, near the DuPont Co. Louviers site. The tank, which will be of a spher? oid design, will hold 1 million gal? lons of water. NEWARI( POST + Greatt"r NewArk's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 + Publisher: James B . Streit, Jr. News Editor: David G. W. Scott Vol. 85, No. 22 Staff Reporters: Mary E. Petzak, Ron Porter. Nancy Turner Staff Photographer: Jeff Swinger Contributing Writers: Jack Bartley, Elbert Chance , Gayle K. Hart , Marvin Hummel, Ruth M. Kelly, James Mclaren , Sh irley Tarrant, Phil Toman Office Manager: Gayle K. Hart Composition Manager: Anthony Farina Composition and Page Production: Danielle Miles Advertising Manager: Tina Winmill Account Representatives , John Coverdale, Mona Dasgupta, James B. Galoff, Donna Harrity, Kay P. McGlothlin , Gail Pfoh , Jerry Rutt, Gall Springer Classified Advertising Manager: Bonnie Lletwiler Classified Representatives: Kim Alexander, Chris Bragg, Tracy Evans, Julie Heffner, Jacque Minton, Vanessa Osanl , Kim Spencer Tht Ncwar~ t'o:rt ;,, pu/JII:rhtd Fritlay l>y hc,fCIIH?ukr Puhli.:r tmd local salt.< of!icu oN! /ocat?d In tht RobscO/t Building, /53 f.MI ClocJIIIut 1/il/li(}(lri11 $"1'\'\:C:~ 1 the 2nd Annual country Day better featuring: ? Tethered ... u~~~ ? Food ? ?A Banjo Band ? Bear Library ? ? Miss Delaware NS11ttior'lll Courtney Valentine ? ? Micro Midget Race Moon Walk ? Clowns ? ? Childrens' Games & Att~~OIIIS ?Uncle Sam On Stilts ? ? Diamond State heerleaders Car Wash ? ? MORE MORE ? Sa 1u1?d a?' ... huu.? .2-J.. I 0: 00--J: 00 I Located on 1 toute 40, on blo k West of th Fox Run Shopping center. 2053 Pulaski Highway. Newark. DE ( 02) 453-1900 a 1250 square-foot, two-bedroom plan to $1 34,900 for 148 1 square feet and three bedrooms. All prices include a one car? garage bur a two-car garage is avail ? able for $4000 exrra. A few deluxe 1750 square-foot units include two-car garages for $154,900. Newark native Patricia Folk is marketing the development for Tradit ions from their local sales office on VVest Chestnut Hill Road. "VVe have been getting a lot of calls from interested retirees and future retirees," she said. "VVe also get calls from children whose par? ents live in other states and want to live nearer their children and grand? children here." Folk has sold real estate in the Newark area for Pauerson-Schwartz since 1.986 but is presently working exclusively for Traditions at Southridge. " It 's important to me that what we do here is quality? something to be proud of," she explained. " I also find it personally rewarding to work with seniors." Information on Southridge is available by calling 369-3560. No sooner had I arri ved than 1 was cornered by a reporter fo r VVDEL-TV who asked if r would make a st a ~ement describing what was happenmg on campus after my formal presentation, which also wa being filmed for the evening news? cast. I told the man, an acquain ? tance, that I would make a state? ment , but wanted time to consider it since it was a controversial issue. ' I dutifully read the speech, which was dull as dishwater since it lacked the humorous stories Dr. VVorrilow inevitably interpolated in such talks. Furthermore, it had no bearing on the turmoil then occurring on cam? pu . So when l fi nished speaking, On the six o'clock news that evening, J wa given prominent SUBSCRIBE TODAY! VVas this ethical press coverage? You be the judge. Did I. say it~7 h ye.s, my voice w~s on tape. Did I ay tt m the context Ill which it wa. ~re? sented? Not at all. Did I learn 1 t a reporter can betray a speaker wh is naive, t~o .trusting, momentJ?rlly angry or md1screet? You bet I dial ENJOY CONVENIENT, TIMELY HOME DELIVERY FOR JUST $14.95 PER YEAR1 IN COUNTY. NEWARK POST 800-220-3311 SUPEA~OV~ clearance .~~ Fisher-Price CHAnERING CHIMPS ORIG. 12.99 Hasbro TWIST 'N STYLE TIFFANY ORIG. 22.99 998 ?DOLLS ?PRESCHOOL TOYS ?INFANT TOYS ? ACTION FIGURES ?CRAFTS ALL AT UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICES! Mattei 1498 DRAGON ISLAND ORIG. 29.99 Mattei SEE 'N SAY STORY MAKER SAVE 50?/o SAVE 75?/o Mattei MCDONALD'S BURGER MAKER ORIG. 19.99 CHARGE IT! ? VISA ? MASTERCARD ? AMERICAN X PRESS ? DI,,COVL:n Parker SNARDVARK ORIG. 19.99 Ertl LlnLI ANGEL SNOW ORIG. 9.99 3!! I There's a Toys " A" Us Near You! I CHRISTIANA DOVER Churchmans Road and Route 7 1061 N. Dupont Highway (Across from Chrlstrana Mall) (1/2 m1ie South of Dover Mall) (302) 731-4556 (302) 736-3343 MONDAY-SATURDAY 9:30AM-9:30PM; SUNDAY 10:00 AM - 6:00PM ?IJ11 u:. t If~ 1': ..1 ;, i . ... PAl:E 6 ? EW RK PoST ? J u E ~3, 19!:15 I RELIGION ? PEOPLE ? DIVERSIONS THE ARTS etirement won't stop Toman's work ifi:NANCY TURNER ..,?,.,? ................ ....................................... .... .......... . ~W,ARK POST STAFF WRITER ?s'.,?,: OME PEOPLE think of retirement as a ticket to the ? ? good life, but when Philip A. Toman retires June 30 from his posi tion as chairman of the t;oinmunications Management Department and Acting bepartment of Wilmington College, those who know him well say that he will only shift gears. Toman retired in .. 1990 as QIJ;ector of Informational SP.fv ices after w.orking for the ~~ristina School Qistrict for 33 years. A con? fributing opera ~glumnist for the Newark Post . ~ewspaper since I 969 and fine arts commenta? tiH for WNRK Radio since 1964, he enjoys ?in enviable pro- ? t'essional life ~tlll\t is barely Toman will retire from Wilmington t~emible from College this summer. ::fill recreational \.;tlk, as he fol - ~s the trail of fine opera and music fe ?tival around :~ih.e world. . . . :-. ? ?. A born commumcator, Toman prmted hts first hecto? '_grllph newspaper in the sixth grade. He later earned an ?~Ed.D from Nova Southeastern University and ultimately '? participated in every branch of communications from \ radio to televi ion . "I like communicating because I like hearing what other people say, think and do," said Toman. " If you can share some things with people, it means everything. It doesn't even matter if they communicate by telling me that [ made a mistake." Toman commented on the importance of good com? m.unications in the world in which we live. "In general, we are good communicators," he said. "It is a matter of understanding, and not misinterpreting, signals. In an orchestra, the signals are agreed upon in advance. If the conductor says "presto," every musician will speed up the tempo. "Legato" ... they will slow it down. You have to research and evaluate the target audience." From a more personal perspective, Toman says that communication keeps him alive. "lt makes me get out and do things." Sometimes getting out and doing things means rail? roading or photography. He has worked "his way up" to the position of diesel fireman with the Wilmington and Western Railroad. But of course, his first love is opera . "I am excited about seeing 'The Ring' this summer," said Toman, of his next jaunt with wife Marie. "It recharges my batteries." Fellow Post writers are familiar with the cloud of enthusiasm that Toman rides into the office for weeks after seeing a great opera. It was a proud day in Toman's Hfe when his daughter Jean asked to be taken to see Wagner's Rings in sequence for her high school graduation present. "Tough duty for dad," beamed Toman who has followed this important dramatic opera to San Francisco, Seattle, New York, and nearly every other major city in the country. Toman saw his first live opera, Georges Bizet's "Carmen" at the Wilmington Play House while he was in high school. "ln the old days, Edward Johnson brought the Met' to Philadelphia every other Tuesday night, so l saw some great stars. I had a paper route and l used to save up for James Morris and Hildegard Behrens perform in Wagner's "Die Walkure," just one of Phil Toman's favorite operas by Wagner. Although he will retire, Toman's passion for opera will continue to work. the tickets. I also had a maiden aunt who loved opera and I escorted her, but opera was never forced on me. Opera was just always there in my life." Toman plans to fill his "extra" retirement time with increased participation in the Historical Society of Newark. He will continue his column for the Post, his radio shows, and doing what he likes best: listening to great music and sharing it with others. jWhen it comes to traffic, big rigs garner big opinions ' ' By NANCY TURNER ~ ......................... ....................... . ~ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER I ~ WHEN THE RJGS are big, : so are the opinion , ~ according to a recent sur- vey of a handful of truckers at truck .,st.gps at the intersection of Elkton ;-.R~ad and J-95. ~:?: ? The Po t asked trucker if they r" "'ever drove through Newark on De. :; R:Ee. 896" and "what was it like?" :? Would a bypass help? Of the dozen .' tr'lmsport driver surveyed the morn ? : ,ihg of Monday, June 5, about one? ;?.quarter of them have actually trans? ~""~ ed the City of Newark on this route. Here is what they had to say. On Father's Day, Dad Was feeling so sad, 'Til daughter sent pater a poppy. He felt like the tops, And played Boston Pops, I HAVE BEEN up that way to Chrysler. It's dangerous some? times. You really have to watch it close. You have to watch the cars. They tend t.o try to squeeze in beside you when you 're swinging wide." ?Marian Gentry, Delaware Werner Enterprises I HIT lT at night if 1 can. It makes a big difference. l'm usually going from Philadelphia or New Jersey to Alabama. "The viability of a bypass for us depends on how long it is. The truckers who don't get paid by the mile are the ones who will buck it. If you got a bypass like Rte. 285 around Atlanta, there would be By James C. Mclaren As grandkids phoned love to grandpoppy. ,, ,, '? Confused Crocodile Was crui ?ing the Nile. He bumped into large river freighter. To calm all this wrong He crooned an old song: 'T il see you later, Alligator". An elderly Chinese co k complained: " I can't chop wood anymore, but I can chop suey." How might one question stains on a Shakespeare poem? What sonnet'? Jt i always a culinary triumph when unpleasant foods can be made to tick le the palate. Strangers who meet in the night may som times wish to go their separate ways. ? Author's note: Lunacies like these have been inflicted on my poor wife, children and colleagues for years. I hope Post readers will tackle this word-play nonsense with zest, thereby assuring them Eternal Joy and a feller from Ed McMahon . truckers who would still stake a chance on cutting through and get? ting a ticket just to save on those extra miles. "If you put a toll on a new bypass, you would get even more trucks coming through town. The idea would be to put the toll on 896 through town and make the bypass free ." ?Donald McElroy, Alabama Wellborn Company M AKING TURNS on small city streets means a whole Iotta thinking. You have to be extra care? ful. Most of the drivers are courte? ous enough to back up if you can 't make the turn. If they don 't back up, you just say to yourself that they are having a bad day. You don 't get yourself upset and you try to give them the benefit of the doubt. "[f there is a piece of steel or a rough curb, it can damage the tires. Otherwise, it really doesn't hurt for us to ride up on it. ' 'The load is another thing. If it isn't secure, and it shifts when we ride up in the curb, then there is some chance that we could tum over." P!NCHEIJ ON iliw1AND AVENUE A scene like this in not uncommon on the streets of Newark. Truck drivers must get their goods th~ough, even when. the streets are narrow and congested. ?Jim Jewells, Maryland 1 Sl!ti?A?Lot Food Co. I ITHlNK A BYPASS would be a good idea. I've never driven a truck on Route 896 through Newark, but I know where you mean. It would be tough." ?Charlie Grubb, Maryland Unlcal76 IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE when there are pedestrians like at the college. But where would you put a bypass? ?Bill Waldrop, Maryland J.B. Hunt ! DON'T EVEN TAKE Rte. 896 anymore. I try to go on Rte. 41 when I can. Rte. 896 is just too dan? gerous. It 's been a long time since I have had to go through Newark." Leafy greens: best of the best SAD BUT TRUE, the most pop?ular leafy green among Americans is iceberg lettuce: the one weakling in a family of nutritional champions. There are hardly any foods that are so nutri ? tious and yet, except in Southern? sty le cuisine, eaten so little as leaf vegetables like kale or spinach greens. Perhaps greens look hard to cook which they're not. But even if they were, many varieties can be eaten raw, and others come frozen , which preserves most nutrients and makes preparation easy. It 's no surprise that green ? are so nutritious, since plant leaves and stems are basic makers of the nutri ? ents that animal depend on. Here are the facts: Greens are fat-free provided you don 't cook them in lots of grease (butter, oil, or bacon fat) or drown them in dressing. Many varietie are rich in beta carotene (and other carotenoids), vitamin C, folacin, and other sub? stances that may protect again t can? cer and other di eases. Eat greens raw or only lightly cooked to get the most nutrients. The darker the leaves, the more nutritious. For example, romaine lettuce has about six. times as much vitamin C and eight time a much beta carotene a iceberg lettuce. Many leafy greens are good sources of iron, calcium, and other minerals. as well a fiber. (ln coun- NEWARK 0U1LOOK FRoM '!liE srm oF 11-IE CooPERATIVE F.xloooN OrnCE AT UN!VERSTIY OF OFJ.AWARE tries with primarily vegetarian diets, such as rural China, greens can sup? ply the total calcium needs.) Some greens, notably pinach, are high in compounds ca lled ox.alates, which can reduce the body's absorption of calcium and iron. Even o, these greens remain highly nutritious. The best greens for beta carotene and other carotenoids are, in de cending order: dandelion greens, kale, turnip greens, arugula, spinach, beet green , and mustard greens. A four-ounce serving of any of these supplies enough beta carotene to meet the RDA for vita? min A (beta carotene is converted to vitamin A in the body). Best for vitamin C, in descending order: kale, arugula, mustard greens, and turnip greens. A four-ounce serving of any of these supplies enough to meet the RDA. Best for calcium: arugula, turnip greens, and dandelion green .. Four ounces of any of these supplies at least as much calcium as half a cup of milk. Best for iron : beet green , spinach, dandelion greens, swiss chard, and kale. Best for fiber : kale, spinach, turnip greens, mustard greens. ln fact, nearly all greens are good fiber sources. Even iceberg lettuce is a modest source. But don ' t forge t chicory (curly endive), co ll ards, escarole, and watercress. They may not be tops in any particular nutrient, but they sti ll have plenty to offer. Shopping, Storing, and Cooking Be unconventional: eat "cooking greens" raw sometimes, and salad greens cooked. Varying the greens will add taste, texture, and nutrients to your salads. Though there are on ly a few basic types of lettuce, most other greens, especially the small young leave., can double a salad greens. Lettuce can be braised or sauteed, or added to soups and stews. Greens must be kept cold to stay fresh. Your market should display them in refrigerated or iced racks. Make sure that leaves aren't wilt.ed or decayed. At home, keep greens refrigerat ? ed in a plastic bag. 1f bought fre h, most varieties should keep for at least a few days. Don 't overcook: the longer greens cook, the greater the loss of vitamins and texture. Steam mild This weeks author: Marla Plppldls greens such as spinach and chard in a little water until just tender. Strong-flavored types such as col ? lards and mustard of turnip greens benefit from longer cooking in sea? soned broth . Blanch them before adding to soups or stews to lessen their bitter taste. You can prinkle on a flavored vinegar (such as balsamic or rice). Don ' t throw away all the outer leaves of lettuce or any leafy veg? etable, which arc usually the green? est and hy far the most nutritious. For a free copy of the Delaware Fann Market Dire tory, ontact our office at 83 1-1239. J E 23, 1995 ? N t:wARK PosT ? PAGE 7" Native American perspective at art exhibit l AM VERY PLEASED that in more and more major museums the art and the culture of the Native American is being recog? nized. Such recognition, excepi. in a few institutions of our Southwest, is very long overdue. One of the lead ? ers in correcting the deficiency in this area is the Univers ity of Pennsylvania Museum at 33rd and Spruce Streets in Philadelphia. At the end of May the University Museum opened " Living in the Balance: The Universe of the Hopi, Zuni, Navajo and Apache." The cul? tu re "l' ? J E 2!j, 1995 Obituaries " Goodness knows what's gotten into Dorothy. '' . ? Local obituaries are printed free of charge as space permits. Information usually is supplied to the paper by funeral directors . For more information, contact editorial assistant Gayle Hart at 737-0724. of the Brethren. He enjoyed going to Delaware Park and traveling. The family suggests contributions to the Parkinson's Disease Center, John Hopkins Hospital. Dorothy pinched pennies every day of the past 30 years. Now she lives in a gorgeous high-rise and meets her friends at The Garden Room for almost every meal. All because Dorothy discovered Ingleside Retirement Apartments. Where the value is as spectacular as the views. No wonder. We're not-for-profit. There's no lifetime investment to wipe out her savings. And no hidden costs. So now Dorothy's retirement can be a reward instead of a penalty. Yours can, too. Come see. Frank J. Larry Sr. Newark resident, Frank J. Larry Sr .. died May 23, 1995, of cancer at home. Mr. Larry, 68, was a heavy equip? ment operator for DiSabatino Brothers, Wilmington, for several years. He was a member of Holy Angels Catholic Church, Newark. He enjoyed golfing, woodworking and making furniture . Mr. Larry is survived by his wife of 44 years, Juanita Alley Larry; a son, Frank J. Jr. of Herndon, Va.; two daugh ? ters, Anita L. Cutonilli of Bear and Vickie L. Rasnic of Vienna, Va.; two sis? ters, Mary Morello of Northfork, W.Va., and Joanne Copolo of Maybeury, W.Va.; and four grandchildren. A Mass of Christian Burial was offered May 26 at Holy Angels Catholic Church. Burial was in All Saints Cemetery, Milltown. His wife, Laura V. Spence Takach, died in June. He is survived by two chil ? dren, Ronald W. Lawrence of Milford and Joyce C. Logan of Elkton; a broth? er, John Takach of Wilmington; two sis? ters, Mildred Greer of Berryville, Va., and Margaret Sharpley of Salisbury, Md.; four grandchildren and five great ? grandchildren. A service was he ld May 26 at Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home, Wilmington Manor. Burial was in Gracelawn Memorial Park, Minquadale. Marshall H. K. Snider Newark resident, Marshall Hugh Keenan Snider, died May 24, 1995, of cancer at Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Elsmere. Mr. Snider, 77, while working for the Maritime Commission as a Civil Service employee in Washington, D.C., he entered the Army and served for four years in the European Theater during World War 11. Mr. Snider was born in the village of Garrison, Pa., and lived most of his life in Hundred W.Va. Robert R. Michalowich Newark res ident, Robert R. Michalowich, died May 24, 1995, of heart lailure at home. . M.r. Michalowich, 75, worked 27 years at 1 General Motors Corp.'s Boxwood Road plant, retiring in 1982. He was an Army paratrooper in the 82nd Airborne Division and a veteran of World War 11, serving in North Africa and Sici ly. Mr. Michalowich was a member of Holy Family Catholic Church, Newark. ? He enjoyed gardening and bowling. He is survived by his wife of 50 years, Sarah E. Michalowich; a son, Robert F. of Lake Elsinore, Fla.; a daughter, Susan Michalowich Trombley of Newark; two sisters, Sophie Sikirica of Concord, Mass., and Josephine 1 Kozora of Johnstown, Pa.; and two grandchildren. A Mass of Christian Burial was 1 offered May 30 at Holy Family Catholic Church, Newark. Burial was in Delaware Veterans Memorial Cemetery, ?: Summit. ? ,------- ------- ----- -------- --------- --- -- -------- ------------ --------------- - The family suggests contributions to Holy Angels Catholic Church or Compassionate Care Hospice. After returning home from the war, he devoted the remainder of his life to being a caretaker. The family suggest contributions to ? 1 : Mail to: 1005 North Franklin Street, Wilmington, DE 19806 Oreal/: 302/575-0250 the American Heart Association. " Richard P. Shields ADOitf.SS Cl !\' STATE ZIP TELF.I'IIONE Joseph A. Takach Newark resident, Joseph A. Takach, died May 23, 1995, of heart failure in Union Hospital in Elkton, Md. He spent eleven. years caring for his brother, Monnard, who was a para? plegic; then his mother, Goldie May Snider, and finally his sister, Delores. Mr. Snider is survived by a brother, Marvin, of Melbourne, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Robert English of Newark; a sister? in-law, Mrs. Meredith Snider, Hundred, W.Va.; and several nieces and nephews. Newark resident, Richard P. Shields, died May 24, 1995, of cancer in ? Christiana Hospital. Ingleside Retirement Apartments See how affordable retiring in style can be Mr. Takach, 68, had been a supervi? sor at Avon Products Inc. in Newark, where he worked for 32 years. Mr. Shields, 54, was an accountant for about 28 years at Chase Marthattan Bank, Wilmington, retiring in 1994. ?Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., he was an A facility of Ingleside Homes, Inc., a not-for-profit community serving older adults NP6/95 He was a Navy veteran of World War li and a member of Wilmington Church A service was held May 27 at the Tennant Funeral Home, Hundred, W.Va. Burial was in Pleasant Hill Cemetery, New Freeport, Pa. See OBITUARIES, 10A ..... ~EWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH 70fi \V(?sl ( 'hun?h Hd.- :-.it'" ad{ (:J02l 7:{7-filBO Sunday School? all ages ........ ................. 9:30am Morning Worship .................................... 10:30 am Su~day Evening Adult & Youth Activities . 6:30 pm Handicapped Accessible/Nursery Provided Small Group Bible Studies- throughout the week - Pastor James E. Yoder Ill The Ep~copal Church Welcomes You St. Thomas's Parish 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, De 19711 (302) 368-4644 Church Office (9:00-1 :00 Mon.-Fri.) (302) 366-0273 Parish lnfonnation Hotline Synday Worship apd Educatjop 8:00a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite One 9:15 a.m. Christian Education (all ages) 10:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite Two 2 Cor. 3:17 ... ''where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty." & Children's Worship (Num ryProvidrd) Sunday School .................. 9:45 am 5: 15 p.m. Holy Eucharist Youth Groups? Jr. High at 4:00p.m. Sunday Worship .................... 11 am TlltRt>. r~!!i.t~.'!:~ ~~m . Evening Worship .................... 6 pm r~. Rtv. Ktmplo? D. BGJ4ridft,AIIO Program, wed ........................ 1 pm ? .., . ,cHURcH ~ Glorious Radio Broadcast 9:15am Sunday on WNRK , 2880 Summit Bridge Ad ? Bear, De (1-112 mi. S. of Rt. 40 & Rt. 896) I ~ ... 4J11tp;. Sunday School ....... .. .... 9:00a.m. Mt?rning Worship.... ....... 1 0:30 a.m. Sr. Pastor Rev. Charles F. Betters Assoc. Pastor Rev. Douglas Perkins ?T. MARY'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Washin~on Slreel & Lea Blvd. Wilmin~on Sunday Services Morning Prayer (no sermon) 9:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Sermon 10:00 a .m. Healing Service (first Sun) 11 :15 a .m. Sunday School & Nursery 10:00 a .m. (Hours ot MP and HE are reversed on last Sunday) ?sorvinq tradiUanaJ Chrislians in New CBst/8 County and najghbortng communities ? 1928 BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER First Church of Christ, Scientist Delaware Ave. o!l Haines St" Newark, DE 1971l (302) 456-5808 Available to the Newark community each week Sunday Service' & Sunday School ? unday, 10? 11 a.m. Bible Studyll'catimony Meeting ? Wcdncoday, 7:30.8:30 p. m. Reading RoornfBcck Store Saturday, 10 a .m. -12 noon ? Ch old care i? provufed Eveoone is always lovingly welcome PRAISE ASSEMBLY 1421 Old Baltimore Pike ? Newark 7 Sunday School ...... .. ...... .... .... ...... 9:15 a.m. Sunday Worship .. .. 1 0:00 a.m. & 5:30 p.m. Wednesday .... .... .. ....................... 7:00 p.m. FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, ROYAL RANGERS, MISSIONETTES & RAINBOWS) Paul H. Walters, Pastor Tom Reigel , Youth Pastor PE\( ?. \DER PRESBYTER I\\< 'Ill R< 'II orner of Rt. 896 & 40 (302) 368-4565 Worship .. .. ........ .. ........ .......... .. ...... . 10:30 a.m. Adult & Children Sunday School.. .. .. .. .. .... .. ................. 9: 15 a.m. Youth Fellowship ...... .................. .... 8:00p.m. "A Church proud of its pa.w wi1lr a vision for the fuwre." PATR! lA l LETON. PASTOR Presence Church New Location 1.8 Miles N. on Rt. 213 from interection ofRt. 279 41 0-642?3024 ~0G.P.C. .. a 1-95 Elktoo-Newark Rd. (Rt. 279) ( A Spirit Filled Bible BelieviDg Chmh) Praise and Worship (willa Commuraioll) ...... lO:OO am NURSERY AVAILABLE SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 469 Salem Church Road (302) 738-4822 Holy Eucharist.. ........... 1 0:30 a.m. Christian Ed For All ..... Sept.-May HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Little Lambs Nursery, All Programs & Children's Church, Available All Services "YOU ARE WELCOME" Rev. Dr. J. Ron Owens, Pastor FIR8f J.IRFSIII'.I1II CHIJRCB 192 West Main St. ? Newill 711-1811 9:30 am .... .................... Worship Service * Nursery Provided Air Conditioned Sanctuary Ramp Access For The Handicapped Pastors: Lloyd Auchard, Jeffrey W. Dandoy CHRISTIANA PHESBYTEHIAN CHlJRCII 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike Christiana, DE 368-0515 COME WORSHIP WITH US AT THE GLASGOW HIGH SCHOOL At. 896, Newark, DE Rev. George W. Tuten Ill, Pastor Rev. James P. Flohr Asst. Pastor 302?322?2113 Wednesday, June 21 7p.m. Movie: Powerplay OPEN TO PUBLIC SUNDAY SCHOOL (All Ages 9:15am) WORSHIP 8:30 & 1 0:30am Nursery & Chi/dcare at all services (302) 834-2928 2274 Porter Rd., Bear, DE OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Jot II lift ALA ..... a... -I&. N.wk 717-6176 Sunday School & Bible Classes ................ .. .... . 9:00 a.m. Divine Worshlp .. .. .. .... .. .. ....... lO:OO a.m. Summer Worshlp .. .. .. .... .......... 9:00 a.m. Holy Communion .. ..... . 1st & 3rd Sunday CARL H. KRVEUE, JR., PASTOR RED LION EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH & Christian Academy 1400 Red Lion Rd., Bear, DE 834-8588 Summer Hrs. Worship 10:00 am Sunday School.. ................... .. ............ 9 a.m. Worship Service ........................ 10:30 a.m. NUHSKRY AVAILABLE IIANDICAPPEDA ESS/BLE Robert Bruce Cummi'*ll, Pcutor Evening Service ............ ...... ...... ... 6;30 p.m. Sr. Minister Rev. Iroin R. ~ 7h4 SeuNINM- At Newark United Methodist Church Celebration of Worship -(Summar Schadul~) 9:30AM & 11 AM NURSERY AVAILABLE CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15AM? Infant to Adult 11:00 AM- 3 Yrs Old to Kindergarten Pastors: Gilford R. Armour,]R & RusselL. LebrMn lAura Lee C Wilson, Wesley Fourulmlon campus Putor ........ - ....... -?rudcut .,1:? hnlca anD ..... 9 East Main Street - Newark, DE .(302) 368-8774 Our facilities are handicapped acceseible RED LION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 Tune to our Crossroads Radio Broadcast on Sunday Mornings at 9:00 AM on WNRK 1260 on your AM band. Join Us for School and Worship 8:30AM Informal Sunday Worship 9:30AM Sunday School - Infant to Adult 11:00AM Morning Worship Wednesday Evening Services at 7:00PM Ask about our Couples Club Kids Club Seniors Singles Club Community Service Programs 834-1599 Sunday Bible Classes (All Ages) .............. ...................... 9:00 a.m. Worship Service (Nursery Avaialbe) .. .. .... .......... ... l 0:00a.m. "Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry" ALL WELCOME EVANGEliCAL PRESBITERIAN CHURCH OF NEW 308 Possum Park Rd. Newark, DE ? 737?2300 Sunday Worship .. ............... 8:25 & 11:00 a.m. Fellowship Time .................. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School.. ................. I 0:00 a.m. Historic Head of Christiana Presbyterian Church A carjng cofl'mynitv welcomjnq yoy to a life In Christ ' '' Rooted in the past, branching out to the future. Nurse!Y Provided Church School for all ages At 9:30AM. Worship Service At11 :00AM. 11 00 Church Rd. Just off 273 West of Newark. Ph. 302-731-4169 Rev. Dr. D. Hlx Pastor. AGAPE FELLOWSHIP (302) 738?5907 A Spirit-Filled Local Expression Of The Body Of Christ Sunday Worship .................. 10:00 a.m. At Howards Johnson 's, Rt. 896 & 1-95 Wednesday ... ~ : . ' ? . ' ? . ., Evening Worship ................. 6:30 p.m. Home Meeting ....................... 7:30p.m. : : FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD ? 129 Lovett Avenue Newark, DE 19713 368-4276 731-8231 I Hugh Flannagan, Pastor I SUNDAY SERVICES Bible Study 9:30am WORSHIP SERVICES Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Junior Churches 10:30 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00p.m. FAMILYNITE WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. Adult Bible Study Rainbow ? Missionettes Royal Rangers Nursery Provided Calvary Baptist Church 215 E. Delaware Ave. woCy Newark, DE 19711 C]}l&Ci 302-368-4904 Rev. Dr. Daniel A. MacDonald. Pastor Rev. <;:;ordon Whitney, Min. of Evangatism Sunday; ? Praise Servlce .. ................. 9:00 AM ? Sunday School ...... .. .. .. .. 10:00 AM ? Worship Service ............. 11 :00 AM Wednesday: ? Covered Dish Dinner .... .... 5:45 PM ? Slngsplratlon .... .. ...... .... .. .. :6:30PM Adult Bible Study ........ .. .... 8 :45 PM ? Kids for Jesus .. .... ............ . 6 :45 PM (activities by age groupt) Adult Choir ...... ............ .. .... 7:50 PM Handicapped Acct11lblt ? . .-ery Avallabla for All Stmctl . . J NF. 23, 1995 ? NEWARK P ST ? PACE 9A THEATRE ? EVENTS ? EXHIBITS ? NIGHTLIFE ? MEETINGS FRIDAY Reservations 652-6873. TRINIDAD & TOBAGO BALTIMORE STEEL ORCHESTRA 7:30 p.m. at Tydings Park in Havre De Grace, Md. (410)-939-2391 . 23 DELAWARE STATE FAIR EXHIBITOR DEADLINE Exhibitors must enter beef cattle, dairy goats, and other livestock by Saturday, July Ito compete. Farm or fruit , ice cream mak? ing, horseshoe pitching,or other contests also face July I deadline. HAGLEY'S SUMMER HISTORY CAMP 8:30a.m. to 3 p.m. an adven? ture set in nineteenth-century Wilmington for kids 8-12 years old. To register 658-2400. "CIRCLE OF LIGHT" 9 p.m. luminary ceremony honoring loved ones who have had cancer, sponsored by the American Cancer Society at Hodgson Vo-Tech "KENPO KARATE CAMP FOR CHILDREN" ENROLL NOW camp held week of July 17, 9:30a.m. to noon at American Karate Studios, Polly Drummond Center. 737-9500. SUMMER CAMP AT ROCKWOOD 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. learn to research local history & family background, three sessions beginning July 31 at Rockwood Museum,Wilmington. Registration 761-4340. High Schooi,Glasgow. 324-4227. PAJAMA PARTY 8 p.m. Disc jockey & refreshments, benefit for the Bum Foundation at Five Points Fire Company, Maryland Ave., Wilmington. (21 5)-629-9200. NATIONAL YOUTH SPORTS PROGRAM Camps held on University of Delaware campus from July 10 -Aug. 12. Registration, contact Ronald Whittington, 831 -2835. CAMPFIRE 9 p.m. bring blanket or lawn chair & your favorite songs, for all ages, meet at White Clay Creek Visitor Center. Pre-registration required 368-6900. MEDIA TOWN FAIR Today and tomorrow, sidewalk sale of art & crdfts, music & shows in Media, Pa. (2 15)-566-5039. JUNE 24 FAMILY CAMP-IN The overnight begins 6 p.m. with picnic at Delaware Museum of Natural History, Wilmington. To register 658?9111 . WILMINGTON WINE FEST Today & tomorrow at Rodney Square featur? ing music, arts, crafts & epicurean cuisine. 655-5610. COMEDY CABARET 9:30 p.m. musical comedy of Keven Sullivan, comic-writer Pat McGreal and fuMy man John Moyer, Wilmington. COUNTRY DAY FAIR 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. featuring hot air balloons, pony rides, face painting on the grounds of Beeson Memorial Services, Rt. 40, Bear. 453-1900. MEETINGS JVNE23 Highway. 654-8886. ACTIVITIES AT THE LDRARY 2:30p.m. ?ucrou AND SD..ENT AUCTION 4:30 NEW DIRECTIONS 7:15 p.m. local psychia- children's folksinger Jackie Oatson, for apa trist to discuss manic depressive illness at 3 to 12 at the New Castle Public Ubraly. p.a = by Preservation Delaware Aldersgate United Methodists Church, 328-199S. ... Ceolerfor Wilmington. 998-4158. NATIONAL ISSUES FORUM Today, 1011101'? lfodictiiiiR,WIJmin&ton. 65 1?9617. NATIONAL MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS row & Friday, 11 Claytoo Hal~ Univmily ~ATION DELAWARE'S ANNU? SOCIETY 7 p.m. "Betaseron and You" at of Delaware .? For info 831?8838. AL MIITING 4:30p.m. speaker followed Limestone Presbyterian Church. 655-5610. L ~and silent auction at Delaware SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCE CLASSES JUNE29 Horticulture, North duPont 8 p.m. at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, 9IMt, Wilmhtgton. 651-9617. Newark. Beginners welcome. 453-1290. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS 8 p.m.. JtJNI24 speaker Jeanne Bentgson discusses "the JUNE 27 mind and the amazing things you can do OLASGOW UONS PAPER COLLEC? with it" at Alders~ United Metbodist "FAMILIES CARING FOR ELDERLY Church, Fairfax. 38?6128. 'liON 9 u. to noon bring newspapers, RELATIVES" 7:30p.m. at the Adult Day PHYSICALLY DISABLED SUPPORT = computer paper, etc. to Olasgow Care Center of the University of Delaware, GROUP Teena & young ldults with disabif. Scbool, Newark. S. Chapel Street. 831-6774. ities 7 to 8 p.m. 11 Absalom Jones FREEDOM FROM SMOKING CLINIC 7 Conununity Center, Belvedere. 323-6449. JUNElS to 8 p.m. at the American Lung Association FREEDOM FROM SMOKING CUNIC IMBIOIDERD'S GUILD OF AMERICA office, 1021 Gilpin Avenue, Wilmington. MUST PRE-REGISTER See June 'tl. Pre-registration 655-7258. AL?ANON Noon to I :00 p.m. 12-llep pro- ? 3 p.m. to aU;:? "Tea, Tips and Techniques" gram & discussion, smoke flw, at bllllw =vemembers at JUNE28 Westminster House, Main Street, Newllt. Ollcrocl. Ceolrev le. (610)-388.0301 . SIDS SYNDROME SUPPORT GROUP FACULTY LECTURE SERIES I :30 to 2:30 7:30p.m. 11 Ronald McDorWd Houae, IIJNE26 p.m. Ed Okonowicz discussing "Storytelling Wilmington. Questions or directions 996- l? and Conversations About Ghosts on 9464. ~WOMEN'S lllEAST CANCER Delmarva" in the Collins Room at the ~~p.m. at Unive!llity of Delaware. 831-1296. ? We welcome collll'ilmlions to our , WillmiDiter ? Church, 13th St., EAT SMART, WEIGH LESS 6to7 p.m. at "Meetin,s" ca/endar,lrowtver, Sllbmisliolu Viilmillam 475.()687. ? . The HealthCare Center, Newark. 421-2132 . , f!lllli.OI!i'ff.lll our offict~ ar least two weds ~11VES,: HOWFAM?" NEWARK WHITE CLAY KIWANIS 6:30 - before day of publicatiO(I. For mort itr{o"''Q? 7:30 p.m: II Sl p.m. at Klondike Kate's, Main Street, tion, conlacl tditoriaJ a.rlislallt Gayle K. Hart .: Plilip'? .Lalhcnn Olurch, Kirtwood Newark. 368-4046. at 737..()724:/acsimile 737-9019. JOIN US AS WE KICK 0 CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES FOR UN I 0 N HOSPITAL w NEW EMERGENC DEPARTMENT AND EXPANSION OF SURGICAL SERVICES WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28TH - 11 AM Join us at the corner of Singerly Ave. & Cathedral Street. Come see what we're doing to upgrade facilities for better service to your community. Bring your family and friends. Enjoy our "hospitality" with a light lunch followi the ceremonies. Do pta o attend. We look fo rd to seeing Jt UNION HOSPITAL "Building for Tomorrow, Totltq" I ll HELLO DOLLY Broadway musical at Candlelight Music DiMer Theatre, Ardentown. For reservations, 475-2313. WILMINGTON FLOWER MARKET CLOTHES HORSE 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. sale days, spring and summer clothes for the whole family, displayed through out a two? story house, #2945 Newport Gap Pike. 239-5670. BLUEBERRY JAZZ WINE FESTIVAL Noon to 6 p.m. featuring country food , wine cellar tours, and four easy listening rock bands on the Plantation of Linganore Winecellars, Mt. Airy, Md. (410) 795?6432. BROAJ)WAY SPECTACULAR 7:30 p.m. concert by Kennett Symphony Orchestra at Longwood Garden 's Open Air Theatre. (610) 444-6363. "PLANETE FOLLE" BAND 9:30 p.m. New Orleans rhythm & blues at the East End Cafe, Newark. 738-3684. PLAY TENNIS AMERICA FESTIVAL I to 5 p.m. tennis clinics for young players, fast-serve contest & fun prize shoot-outs at Bellevue State Park Tennis Courts. 667-2255. FRONTIER DAY II a.m. to 5 p.m. gun fighters, frontier living, ax throwing at Warwick County Park,West Chester, Pa. (610) 469-9461. SUNDAY 25 BALTIMORE SYM? PHONY SUMMER CONCERTS 7 p.m. "Gelllhwin, By George" an all Gershwin evening at Oregon Ridge Park, Baltimore. Tickets & info (410) 783-8000. THANKSGIV? ING TURKEY DINNER 3 p.m. at Peniel United Methodist Church, Newport. Must by tickets in advance by calling 994-9519 between 9 a.m. & 2 p.m. THE PRINCESS ~ND THE PEA (pictured here) 2 p.m. plus 1 viii? ely of other story tune favontes , performance under a big-top tent by Tent Troupe at Hope Lutheran Chwch and ChildCare Center, New Castle. 328-7909. EXHIBITS FIRE MUSTER 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. nea market, modem fire apparatus on di splay and fire fighters' competitions at Delaware Park. 994-6101. THREE MILE HIKE II a.m. for 20's & 30's at Ridley Creek State Park sponsored by Professional & Business Singles Network, Lima, Pa. (610)- 353-4624. ? v ? ART LOOP New month long exhibits by local anists during store ho1111 ~~;: :: AQUATIC LIFE I p.m. excursion into the White Clay creek then create an aquarium at White Clay Creek State Park. Pre-registration 368?6900. TAIWANESE FESTIVAL 5:30p.m. Taiwanese menu served at 11 Cappuccino, North Jack on St. , Wilmington, sponsored by Emmanuel DiMing Room. Reservations 652-3228. ? businesses on Main Street. Exhibitor info 731-9289. :? ; .. . "STUDENTS IN CONTEMPORARY GLASS" 6 to 8 p.m. begins June~= ?, through July 2, exhibit features work by graduate students from eight ? ? :. em universities at Wheaton Village, Millville, NJ. (610)-825?6800. ?:r: ?: HARDCASTLE GALLERY presents two limited edition prints by Larry .? ;. S. Anderson, "St. Anthony's of Padua Festa Patronale" & "Sumrnenimeo '' ?? ?, 1 SMALL WONDER! COMIC BOOK CONVENTION 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Newark Best Western, Rt. 273 & 1-95. Information 456-3055. CANOE ON WHITEWATER Lessons followed by guided ten mile river trip at Kittatinny's Matamords, Pa. I (800) FLOAT- KC. Pleasures at Rehoboth Beach". Newark Shopping Center. 738-5003. . j, l : "ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT'' Multi-media exhibit by Duane ' 1 ? McDiarmid through July 30 in the Main Gallery at Delaware Center for ??,;. the Contemporary Ans, 16th Street, Wilmington. Other anists featured are Neal Drobnis' blown glass vessels and Elizabeth Meyer's mixed media ? works through July 30. 656-6466. ? MONDAY 26 r1 I ?h SUMMER CAMP YMCA sponsoring camp in Bear/Glasgow community, weekly sessions at Lums Pond. Special themes, events, & family activities starting each day at 7 a.m. through June 30. Information, Janet Nelson 453-0123. FABULOUS GREASEBAND Performing at Bottle & Cork, Dewey Beach. "ANIMAL MASKS" Ito 4 ~? II! ? mi\ke a plaster mask of a favorite animal at The Brandywine Zoo, Pennsylvania Ave., Wilmington. To register, 571-7788. ARTIST GRACE McFARREN Exhibit or abstract, realist and nonobjecti?C: paintings through June 30 at Clayton Hall, University of Delaware,Newark. 831-3063. Building on the green, Historic New Castle. 322-2794. ? 1 DIVISION OF THE ARTS Galleries presents Priscilla Smith and GwyM ? : Lyell's unique photography through June 30 at the Carvel Office Building, : ' Wilmington. 739-5304. 1 ' "THE BIRDS OF AMERICA" Rare 1860 Lithographic edition with origi- ~ ! nal drawings by John lames Audubon on view through July 29 in the ? Special Collections Gallery at the Hugh M. Morris Library, University of Delaware, Newark. 831- BOOK. INVESTIGATING INSECTS 9 to II a.m. through June 30, build your own bug viewers, 'bug' stories & more at Delaware Museum of Natural History, Wilmington. 658-9111 . YEAR OF THE GARDEN "Romancing the Land: Portrait of the Winterthur Garden," on view in Thomas A. Graves Jr. Gallery through August 6 at Winterthur. 888-4600. BEVERLY BUCHANAN: SHACK WORKS Exhibit by African-American . anist through July 9 at Delaware An Museum, Wilmington. 571-9590. -r' "LIES ABOUT ANIMALS" Hands on activities and games which explonr,. ? myths about animals through July 6 at the Delaware Museum of Natural'' ? JUNE27 NAMU LWANGA 7:30p.m. Ugandan storyteller, musician, & dancer at Longwood Gardens, Kennell Square, Pa. (610) 388-1000. NATURAL WONDERS 10 a.m. "Beat the Heat" find out other methods to beat the heat other than turning on the fan at Delaware Museum of Natural History, Market Street, Wilmington. 658-9111. History, Wilmington. 652? 7600. SS3rd AIR FORCE BAND 7 p.m. marches, medleys, show tunes at Bellevue State Park, Wilmington. 577- 6540. JUNE 28 SUMMER CONCERTS 1995 7 p.m. featuring Tate Street, jazz & blues at White Clay Creek State Park, Newark. 368-6900. CREATION FESTIVAL 95' Through July I, 4HlM, Point of Grace, East to West, and Aaron Jeofrey all performing at Mount Union, Pa. For more information 1?(800)- 327-6921. GUYS AND DOLLS 8 p.m. Today and tomorrow, musical presented by Covered Bridge Theatre, performed at Cecil Community College Cultural Center, Elkton. (4 10)?287- 1037. "SUMMER CONCERT SERIES" Planete Folie Band performing at Rodney Square, Wilmington. Times & info 571-4100. NATURAL WONDERS See June 27. JUNE 29 NOON CONCERTS Free pub? lic concerts sponsored by the University of Delaware at Perkins Student Center featur? ing David Pearson. 831 -2791. SCOTI'ISH CONCERT 7:30 p.m. in the Shakespeare Plaza at Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. (610)-388-1000. "OBJECTS IN THE MIR? ROR ARE CLOSER THAN THEY APPEAR" 8 p.m. one woman performance at Mitchell Hall , S. College Ave., U. of D. campus. 83 1-8741. JUNE30 MUSIC AT BORDERS 8 p.m. folk concert with Kolleen Bowers at Borders Book & Mu ic, Stanton. 366-8144. MANN MUSIC CENTER 8 p.m. country mu ic performer Tim McGraw with special guests Little Texas and Blackhawk. For ticket info, I? (2 15)-878-7707. THE OWETO CONCERT 7 p.m. at the Chri tiana ultural Arts Center. Wilmington. Ticket info. 656-2721. N1 '-\ \1'1' rc l'> l ? SUPER CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 AN- 5 Pluto's plactt 10 Tablet 13 Hockey or football 11 Hard on tMilOM 20 Ooze 21 Eugene's st. :tl Dona's D=t~onda thriller 21Removean ascot 27 Actress? Bonham Carter 21 Diocese HJFK abbr. 30 Cartoonist Hotllndar 31 The edge ol nlghl? 33 Dian's "Run- around" gi~ 34 Waist band 35 Road curve 31 Lillian ~llman play 41 Pham111cy bottle 47 SiniJIIr Knight 41 CompassiOn 41 Fishing gear 51 Head Hun 14Conquia? lldo(l quest 55 Duplicate 511 Flinlstonea' M Three. in 10 Peter pat Turin Aabblt'a 57 NBC IOIIP 81 Otys. creator opera 100 Lindstrom 11 Length x 111 Nlghl spot? or Zad01a width 112 Blunder 101 Semester 12 German 13 Like Chicago 103 "The Mer- article 14 - vous pia~ chant ol 13 Sodden 11 Slipped by, Venica" 14 Cisco's chum as time heroine 15 Dlrecw 117 Former 101 Cow Of sow Premlnger Hnator 107 Spi1NI 111 Fence part Chatles 110 Lob of bread 17 ? A - GrOWII Ill "Nightmare" 114 Studio sign In Brooklyn" III1MII of 115 Jay &the 11 Hole grain filmdom Americans hH food? Ill An Allaire 1111nsecl alaiJII 24 Hasty 70 Celebration 111 Years on end 211 Clan clashes 13 Actress 120 "-Gay" 30 SpHelul Munson 121 Famed 32 B .. r barrel 74 Right-fielder caravel 33 Statlontt's Tony 12:1 Prepare to nickname 75 Egg - yang be knighted 34 Small cut 71 Talum ol 123 Wally ol 35 Dodge "Paper Moon" "Mr. Peepers" 38 lutallka 71 Chopin plllctl 124 F~ lor a king lnstrumenl 12 Supposedly 1211 Thames town ol India 13 Bit of gossip DOWN 37 Goatlsh II Somewhat 1 Soap Httlng? gamboler dar1< 2 Exercise 31 Overcast Ill Give - aftermath 40 Reasoner (cause) 3 Songwriter or Chapin 17 M.A. or M.D. Jacques 41 Baal, e.g. Ill John ol "Fon 4 Intended 42 Homer's Apache" 5 Party animal? field? n Swank shops 1 Pivot 43 TextboOk 12 Sherp 7 Frank Herbe~ headings 13 F. Scan novel 44 'Walk Away Fitzgerald II Brink -" ('66 lune) novel I?- Hunt" 411 Fleur?M? - SO Spilled the 11 Quntlon beans 13 ?-Kictl Out 52 Poet Amy of You" 53 Blazing 14 Gobi 116 Anima lion II Nelson Of frame Nimitz 511Ai!Mad H Plgpana 511Foi!Mrty 10 Pdndromlc IIIAiyadh'a C1Y religiOn 11 Blllco's rank: ICI Gel-up- abbr. and-go 14 Bam here 111 NyaHiand, 15 Enigmatic now sort IS Correct a II n1er tell 17 March along ae Vote(s tool 102 M,., 17 Chanteuae E'""'- Edith 103 Tyler's ae Vane lettefS suc:cn- 111 Reunion 11M -lmpuiM attendees (suddanly) 7C "The Grapes 101 Unueual ot Wrath" 101 "Scafl" aumame 107 MIA Marple 71 Nol IOiidlllad 101 Like kldl al 72 Stocking Chrlatmu shade 101 Mexican 73 Resistanc. monster unit 111 Jacket IHIUI'I 1? Burger 112 Word lo!m veggle lor "Wt!Nn" 7! Armada 11 S Mikita of 7t~~man 1111:Y-. n II'S up In in siang the air 11 II Mal de - 75 Actress Garr (H811icknna) I( Eric of Manly 117 "SIIenl" Python p spread their offensive output over three innings. Slack Jr. (3-3, 3 Rs, ~ RBis) and Hermes (3-3, 3 RB!s) I~ the way. 'l ? .. All the scores are fit to print! Sand them to the Ne~ark Postl Call 737 ?0724 or Fax 737?9019 ', J? I' j uNE 23, 1995 ? NEWARK Posr ? PACE 38 Area football stars play here .... BLUE?GOLD, from 18 Penn) and Rich Conway (St. Elizabeth 's) leading the Blue. Teammate Dai-Shawn Calhoun said that both Hollis and Conway were picked for the different ways in which they can get a team into the game. "They were picked by the way that they act," said Calhoun. "Rich Conway was picked because every? body knows that he is a great offense player. He can get a team into the game by his actions and plays. Hollis is our talker. He gets you in the game by yelling and talking stuff." For the Gold, Leone and Davis were each chosen because they resem? ble the leadership characteristics that it lakes to be a captain, said Scott . As far as the overall game wil l go, Stephenson said that all the talk about the Gold having all the All ? State players and better skills does? n ' t do his team justice. "They've got a lot of All-State people and they've got a lot of size to them," said Stephenson, " But that doesn' t mean that we can' t play with them." Stephenson credits hi s g reat group of running backs as the strong point of his team. With Twan Redmond , Rich Conway, Matthew Nelson and Richard Dillard in the backfield, the Blue coach fee ls that the game will be played in an even level and be one to watch . But as O 'Connor said on Tuesday, "everybody comes down here and tries to make th is a Blue agains t the Gold thing. But it 's not that. It 's Blue and Gold for the Blue? Gold game. And I think that is the way that these young men rc approaching the game." Kick-off is scheduled for 7 p.m . with fireworks to follow the gam~. If you've got a team in Newark, we need to know about you! j l Sand Info, scores and highlights to the Nawalt Postl NEWARK POST PHOTO BY RON PORTER Call737-0724 or Fax 737-9019 I l I I I j l I ~.:: SPECIAL SIGNATURE " : Jack Weight gets his casts signed by his hero Grant Hill at the University of Delaware on Monday. Ladies. :; NBA stars teach local hopefuls golf at :.:: .... HOOP DREAMS, from 18 you in a second," said Hurley. "You Ferry averaged 89.9 percent from N c c could have the world just the way the foul line this past season and ? onships with Duke, talked about you want it, and it could be almost said that he can't understand why ? ? work ethics and ways to improve on gone as quick as you had it. That's foul shooting has declined in the basketball ski lls. how life is and you just have to deal past I 0 years. At first it looked as if Hurley with it." "I saw something in the paper might go through the standard camp For a star NBA player, Hurley that said that a survey had been done lecture, but as questions of his near- sent messages to the kids about bas- that showed in the past ten years .. fatal car accident last year surfaced ketball and how to improve, but he foul shooting has declined. I can't Hurley began to talk about inner- also sent messages about life and understand it.l think it's pretty bad." . , strength and appreciating what you how to survive. Brey was one of the coaches at a have. camp that Ferry went to when he .. "After my accident l began look- WEDNESDAY was nine years old. , ing at myself not as an athlete but as The Cavs small forward told ,someone who has an injury and is Danny Ferry from the Cleveland about the drills that Brey had taught ~. trying to work through it ," said Cavaliers showed up early for his him and then went on to speak to the .. Burley. "I 'm still trying to work appearance at the camp. He shot _ kids about appreciating what they . them out, it was very tough mental- around with campers, signed auto- are doing. .'' Iy. But I'm proud of myself that I graphs and posed for pictures. "Go home and thank your par- ' could get to this point and get You never would have known ents when you get home from myself back into the NBA." that he was a NBA star, but since he camp," Ferry said. "Camp is some- He told the campers that they is 6-foot-10 it wasn't hard to pick thing that you shouldn 't take for should appreciate the opportunity him out of the crowd. . granted. Please appreciate the that they are being given because Ferry spent the majority of his opportunity that you have been there are many kids out there that speech talking about foul shooting, given and make the most of it." aren't as fortunate. the basic fundamentals that go along Brey brought the stars in for one Later Hurley talked not about with the art of shooting, but he start- reason- to teach. When the week is basketball, but about life and the ed off by speaking about camps and over each camper can say they were way his accident has changed his his involvement with them. taught by the best. perspective on everything. Coming from Ferry these words "I just think that everyone should were priceless instructions. . ?know?that everything can change on . ' The Newark Country Club has a new ladies Senior Club Champion, Jackie Lord. The Senior tournament was a two day event, begining Tuesday, June 13 and ending Wednesday, June 14 . Tied for 2nd place in the Championship flight were, Lil Forster, Mary Williams, and Issy Sinclair. The first flight also had a tie for first place between Chickie Whitcombe and Polly Sheaffer. Runners up were Jean Trivits in sec? ond place and Carolyn Detjen in third. The second flight was headed by Pru Chance in first place. Second place was Jane Erickson, third place went to Pat Clarke and a tie for fourth between Vi Statler and Helen Warren. In the third and final flight, Helen St. Clair was first. Peggy Ferry and Dot Hanson tied for sec? ond and third place was Marge Hogan . ~---------------------------Jl "I WANT MY PATIENTS TO KEEP THEIR PERMANENT TEETH.'' . . Modern dentistry gives us the tools to protect your teeth so you'll have a permanent smile for the rest of your life. Comprehensive dentistry, an effective program of dental care, is a process of personal contact with your dentist and careful planning. I have designed my practice around giving all of my patients comprehensive care. Ask your dentist about comprehensive care. Or call my office and make an appointment. I'll be glad to talk with you privately about what modern dentistry can do for you. ALAN TURNER, D.D.S. CALL (410) 398?9500 135 BIG ELK MALL NEW PATIENTS ELKTON, Md 21921 WELCOME Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. Nothing! Call 737-0724 /Vo?J I~ Ck. ti#re Co iall'e ?Otq:- dot? ~e~ee~ed' {o~ lf~C?Jo~ Ot~ea~e./ Left untreated, a dog will: develop a sc~. pen~istent cough possibly cough up blood be unable to exen:isc at all and may even have difficulty brealbing possibly develop serious, irrevcnibtc cardiac and liver disorders and the animal will evenrualty die of congestive heart faihue I ?Schedule a heartworm screening now! PURCHASE 1 FULL YEAR ':Or HEARTWORM PllEVEN'I'ATIVE ? IAYitO~ A dMalon of Atlantic Vetartnary Aaaoclatea DIX HOLLOW CONTRACTING CO. specializing In RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL BLACKTOP FREE ESTIMATES! ? GRADING EXCAVATION SAND STONE ? TOPSOIL ? MULCH also svsllsblel 110 w. Pulaski Hwy. (410) 398?9004: Days Elkton. MD (410) 398-9430: Eves. WEKNOWYOUR HOME ISN'T THE ONLY THING YOU WANT TOPROTEcr. Sure, popular insecticides are effective, but it stands to reason that chemicals strong enough to kill insects may also harm your family. We can offer you a cleaner and safer pest management program. Let us prove it. Call for a free inspection. We'll give you year-round, guaranteed pest protection-and a $25 coupon if you mention this ad. Call (302) 322-3600. TERMITE & PEST CONTROL Atlantic Federal Has FIXED IT! Now you needn't wait to fix it! Home Equity Loan Plan ~10! 60Months CLOSING COST REBATE ?Sensible, low-cost fmancing for home improvement or home repairs. Speedy verification and approval. Visit nearest branch or call today. 410-938-8620 *RATE SUBJECT TO CHANGE. ACT NOW! ~~~~~~ G} ITNWER Atlantic Federal Savings Bank 200 North Street ? (410) 398-2011 108 Big Elk Mall ? (410) 398-2966 .-.... -:~- 10 Offices ;I ??. ?' ?, ;. ' ., The sweeney seed companr: The Lawn Care Store ... and more .:. \..--..--- f DISEASE STOPPER \\ 1?/o IAYLETON '------....... ~N CoURSE SUMIIER Foo~ . 20-8-8 600/o SLOW RELEASE NITROGEN 40 lbs. covers 1 0,000 sq. ft. ~ $1892 '? -~:/.. ~J THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF INSECTICIDES ANll~ FUNGICIDES WITH THE PRODUCT KNOWLEDGE !~ TO KNOW WHAT'S RIGHT ?, FOR YOUR SUMMER LAWN PROBLEMS. ?~~ The sweeney Seed companj ~ MasterCard, Visa, Discover, American Express Hours: M-F 8-S; Sat. 8-4; Sun. 9-2 .. 4 ~. . i ?: P ACE 4B ? ?1\'IIRK Pusr ? .J NE 23, I !:J% .- 1 A SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE I ? ! I i Blooming businesses are taking root .. GRAVELY HOCKESSIN By GARRY MITCHELL ................................................. SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Bouquets in parking lot islands and shrubs that fringe curbs leading into industrial parks are the kind of roadsid~ attrac ? tions that nursery owners enjoy. ? The greening of commercial dis ? tricts has boosted sales in the resilient nursery business in Alabama and elsewhere. But these areas weren ' t always so appealing to the eye. Mike Wilson, a vice president and project manager for White? Spunner Construction in Mobile, says commercial builders have taken a 180-degree tum and now include extensive landscaping in their pro? jects. Landscaping once got only a small portion 'Of the construction budget , but now some builders are forced to comply with new city and county ordinances that require more plants, Wilson says. That's welcome news for the 375 nurseries in Alabama, 130 of them with five or more acres. The trend also has spawned more jobs for landscape and irrigation crews who must care for the expensive arrange? ments. YORKLYN RD. & RT. 41 ? HOCKESSIN, DELAWARE (302) 239-4201 "The use of flowers has contin? ued to increase rather dramatically all across the South. The business world has found out that improving their image makes them money," say. Ron Shumack, associate dean of agriculture at Auburn University. M, W, F, 8?5 ? TUES & THURS 8?6 ? SAT 8?3 ; .. ?,;. Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. Nothing I ~ Call 737?0724 ? ;:?. ~? ORDINI 1S STRENGTH AND ~DURABILITY ON ALLPOOLS,GUARANTE Don't Buy Till You See Us First! .. ' Complete.fackages start at :ti899 Please ask about Installation, set-up and warranty ROUND POOLS 12148 or 52" 15148 or 52" 18148 or 52" 21148 or 52" 24148 or 52" 27148 or 52" 50148 or 52" OVAl POOLS 10 115148" 12118148" 12124148" 15 1 24 1 48" or 52" 15 1 so 1 48" or 52" 18 ? 55 1 48" or 52" 18.59. 48" I COUPON- T - CO-UPON-- ~-- COUPON- - ~-- CO-UPON-- ~- - COUPON--~- - CO-UPON---- CO-UPON--: I I I I ? I 1 Repl:c~inent 1 Hea~h~~~nge: Above :Telescopic: Fl~atlng : Filter SUPER: t Filter IHP I Holds2Dnnks : Ground : Pole 161 ~Swlmwear: T?lmer SHOCK: : byJscuzzl 3 Spoed~I Automatic 1 : Help your 1 1 1illll.ll' 1 Pool : Heavy ou,ty : childr~n learn : 24 H?ur Treats 1 O,OOO: Cleaner I For Extentton 1 to sw1m safely 1 Settmg Gallons ' I I I I I ' : . ! ????? :?taa.u:'11.as:?3s.as:?aa.as, ?1.aa~b. : L-- -- _.. _______ , ___ ____ L _ _ __ _ __ ---------"-------L------- 1 Rt. 13 De. Beaver Brook Plaza Castle, Del. (302) 368-SWIM or 324?1999 nnw Nationwide, floral ales have improved because stores like Kmart and WaiMart have expanded their greenery departments, says Dennis Kirven, executive director of the Ohio Florist Association, which has Essential tools for the homeowner A S SOON as you move , into your fi.rst house and attempt a project , you ' ll find that you need a basic assort ? ment of tools- both hand and power tools. The more you work on projects around the house, the more ambitious you will get and the more tools you'll need . In time your collection will grow and become more diversified. When shopping for tools choose brands that are known for their quality, balance and dura? bility. If you are unfamiliar with brand nannes, ask experienced homeowners , friends and rela? tives. Good tools can help you develop the skills you need, while cheap tools will only frus ? trate your efforts by not deliver? ing the performance you expect. In the end, cheap tools can end up costing you more because you wiJI have to replac.e them after a very short time. The following is a list of basic tools that will perform most, if not all, the operations required for a do-it-yourself project or repair: ? Claw hammer ? Set of screwdrivers (four-inch flat blade, three-inch flat blade and three-inch PhilHps head) ? Eight-inch and 10-inch adjustable wrenches ? Combination square ? Sixteen-foot measuring tape ? Carpenter's pencil ? Twenty-four-inch carpenter's level ? Crosscut saw, ripsaw and hacksaw with four blades ? Utility knife ? Safety gear (goggles, dust mask, gloves) ? Pliers (seven-inch tongue and groove pliers, and six-inch slipjoinl pliers) ? Wood-handled awl ? Power drill with adjustable speeds. Charne?s Painting Service Since 1984 ?Interior/Exterior Painting Discounts ?Power washing- for as low as $100! ? Wallpapering Specials 3,600 members, mostly from out? side Ohio. "Superstores are going into floriculture in a big way," he says. Auburn's Shumack also has noticed that even in hard financial times, homeowners still spend money for plants to adorn their yards. "The indoor plant market is doing OK, but probably the market that 's done the best in the last five years is bedding plants," Shumack says. Auburn University agriculture economist John Adrian recently sur? veyed Alabama nursery owners and found that they are becoming more high-tech, using computers to keep up with inventories, for example. Individual firms tend to special ? ize in a limited number of plant types. In Mobile and Baldwin coun? ties, for example, azaleas are the cash crop. Sales of all plants occur mostly from March through May. Adrian's survey of nurseries found trade shows and catalogs were the most popular forms of advertis? ing. The only dark spot on the land? scape for domestic growers has been the lowering of trade barriers, which many like Kirven say represents a competitive threat. Early this year the U.S . Department of Agriculture amended its regulations to allow imports of four additional types of plants in growing media. The plants are alstroemeria, ananas, anthurium and nidularium. The USDA delayed action on allowing imports of some species of rhododendron pending a review by the Fish and Wildlife Service. Under the North American Free Trade Agreement, ? , jm~rtB of Mexican roses are e?pooted ? to increase as' NAFTA i ?-ipna!le'd in over the next five years. Kathryn Miele, a spokeswoman for the California Cut Flower Commission, says it's hard to predict the impact of the Mexican roses because most of the cut flowers are coming in from ? South America. WEEKLY DRAWINGS THROUGHOUT SUMMER FOR FREE TICKETS TO BLUE ROCKS GAMES! GRAND PRIZE DRAWING 26" STEREO COLOR TV! 103 Greenbank Road ? WILMINGTON, DE 19808 ? (At Price's Corner) {302) 992-9210 Find something to lie around your house that'll show some signs of life. ? All right. Let sleeping dogs li e. But make sure they're on a beautiful new Manningt n vinyl floor. Right now, receive significant aving on a variety of Mannington floors, fea turing patterns and color that enhance the elegance of your home. So hurry into our store 'thi weekend and take advantage f these incredible fl oor . Bccau c if you mis this, you'll want to put your elf in the d g hous . MAIHING10N TilE }.(X)K 'lltXI' lASTS' M & M FLOORI:t\ 1, INC. FOR ALL YOUR FLOOR COVER.NG NEEDS VINYL, CARPET, CERAMIC, HARDWOOD MIKE MAGUIRE ? .. ,. ,. .- ' j j .. ' DEADLINES ASK HOW you can reach more potential customers and buyers in the Elkton and Cecil County areas by using the Cecil Whig. The Post ......... Wednesday 11 A.M. Date of publication Deadline For publication in the next Friday's Post Monday .......................................... Friday 5 PM Tuesday & Wednesday .... Day preceding SPM Thursday Automotive .......... Wednesday 1PM ~~~(410) 398-4044 Office hours: Monday-Friday, SAM - 5PM Friday Real Estate ................... Thursday 1 PM I? !. FINDING 11d11 ~?? WRITING 11~11, e Start your ad with what you are selling. ' ? .r ... 1. -? .. 1 , ?' ?? IWYI~RMULA 1 case &- 6 ?. cans:af.J.aclo-free . $25.00. 2 .? QS&I .Qe.Enfamll. $35.00 410 100 e Be descriptive. List your item's best features. 202 232 Acreage I Lots Mobile Homes for e Avoid abbreviations. Too many abbreviations can confuse the reader. e Always state the price of an item. If you are flexible on price, include "negotiable" or "best offer". e Complete your ad with a phone number and the hours in which you will receive calls. etncluding the word "please" in your ad increases responses. 111 eft.a~ tJ.Ifl;ot'eie.r Please check your ad the first day to see that all Information is correct. This will ensure your ad Is exactly what you want readers to see. Call us the very first day your ad appears to make any changes or corrections. By doing this we can credit you for the first day if an error occurred. The newspaper's financial responsibility, If any, for errors of any kind Is limited to the charge for the space for one day. The publisher wants to do everything possible within the confines of good taste and legal constraints to help you advertise your products or services to your best advantage. The newspaper does reserve the right to edit or reject any copy or illustration that does not meet the newspaper's standards of acceptance. We make every effort to ensure that our advertisers are reputable. However, we welcome your comments and suggestions concerning any of our advertisers. Call Classified and ask for the manager. 254 Apartments, Unfurnished PINE HILL APTS Elkton Call for Specials, Move In June/JulY receive 112 off 1st months rent. 112 off sec deposit w/exc credit. 1 & 2BR Apts, heat & hot water lnclu, 410 398-9496 272 Rooms for Rant 278 Vacation Property APTS, EFF., & rooms. cal* BEST SB.ECnON W OCEAN tv & hbo. Starting at S99 & up CITY 1 BOO 638-2102 ? If? weeklv. 410 398-3700. FORDABLE RENTALS ' FREE 278 Vacation Property NORTH EAST River water? front Conage6 Seasonal. UT?ZENBURG 41 398-38n COLOR BROCHURE * OPEN 7 DAYS!WEEK HOUDAY REAL ESTATE MYRTLE BEACH OCEAN? FRONT RESORT...Condo 2$7-2085. ., .=:::::::====- tOt 1?112 hrs West DC Beltway. ___ R_ent __ _ GO JUMP W THE RIVER! 7S 256 Business Property for Rent rentals starUng at $83 dally - $437 weeklY. Condo sales: 2 bedroom - S65 000. Centrally located, lndoorloutdoor poo~ whirlpools, playground. I 8w 238-1181. CoasHine Realtv. FOUND-GERMAN SHEPHERD MX, female PIClPY approx 5 mlhs old, lil1 wi1111 nose, has collar & ftea collar FOIIId n Colora Cll 6113. Cal 410 658- 3644 LOST BEAGLE pUPil'/, 1 yr old female. Mostly black & v.fllle wlbrown nose, wearing green collar. Lost In Colora/liberty Grow area on 6113. 410 658- 2524. ~? LOST-BUU TERRIER1JrnaJe? ? rad leash & lead, mendiY. Loll In Chippendale DeY, Ell? ton( orr of leeds ~) AnSwers to Cruaer. Cal 410 398-1005. LOST-cAT bl1clr I whlll, fa? male, Nottingham Green area, Newark 302-738-5173 LOST -HONDA GENERATOR n lhe North East area on 6115. REWARD! Please call 410 ' 658-5383 ,. LOST -lAB, 2Yr old yellow male, 1os1 611 o n Chspk City t1 118a, friendlY, no collar L childs ' doa. Reward. 410 755-o224. .- 117 Notices ? BECr- ? . . ?~? . ., DRUM SET, BLACK Tama. Lois of extras. $500 Cal 410 275?1846 aft 6om. > ? \ < ' ? ! ' ?, ' ' ' ~ >: : : I ;. I I I I ? ' ~ I I ) / . t' " ~ , I I ; : ', 'l ' = ,? ... .- ? ' .. J, ' '*". J. ~ HOME SERVICE DIRECTORY -716 Concrete Work 733 Landscape 740 Painting, Papering CUPPERS MOWING SERVICE A a K Concrete, Specializing Free esUmalas. Give us a call. A-A-A Painting. professional ~ small concrete jolll sleps,~. (301721 836-o267 or (41o) 398? work. Reasonable rates. Local sidewalks, porches, ek: .? 41v 7 7 references. 410 392-6906 . 658?2346. a. cp,???NnNa CONCRETE WORK to suit your needs. Sleps porches basements . etc. ~rea estl? mates. 410 658?2304 anvtlme 717 Contractors ln?IB IC/A'U' ~;am!M. $30.00 per Hr Wllh Operator. Call410 398-3460. CHESAPEAKE LOG HOMES, sales, construcUo.& & main? tanance .. 410 2cu-8634. (fax#\ UTEMPLE Cut-Around Mowing: fleldsJ .. "' pasblres & lois , wt & maintain. Bushogglng also done. Free est cal 410 658- 5318. EUTE LANDSCAPE mowing, mulching, shrub care, Fra8 Estimates. Cal 410 398?1526. LARSONS LANDSCAPING ? Complete landscape service ? Landscape packages ? Sod & Seeding ? Top soli delv'dlspread ? Bulk mulch deliveries ? Landscape maintenance since 1978. 41 D-392?5175/41 0 287-6364 ? Top Du?llty Wlllt ? LD~II ReflriMa ? FREE ESnMA TES ? RIISDnlbll Rllll Cl/1410 668?7028 SHADES OF COLOR Painting wallpapering Decorating, hnishing touches. ca1141o 658-6328. 742 Paving 757 Tree Services LARSONS TREE SERVICE ? Best rates available now ? Hazardous take downs ? Stump & Shrub removal ? Land clearing ? Brush chipping ? Firewood available "Fully Insured MD Forest Pro? ducts operator. 410 392? 5175. 758 Tutoring TUTORING SERVICES Aval. K-sth grade, any subjeclli . 9th?12th gra~ English. cal for Info. 1410\ .:87-8468 760 Upholstery General Contrutors Roofing1 sldlng, additlonslnal types OT bulldlngJ. remodel g. MHIC 10335.410 658-4260. LAWN SERVICE Residential & Commercial, reasonable rates, dependable, free estimates. 410 398-8879. DRIVEWAYS I Decks Cleaned, repaired & sealcoat? edJ Free est & reasonable MONTGOMERY UPHOL? ra1es. 410 398-6983. STERY Mail Street Warwick. 721 Bder!y Care ~E~rs ~~~~.hc;;i TOP SOIL a MULCH cooldng & laundry. Please cal Mulch Prllmlum Darll color, double shredded. $18 cubic yard delivered. Uwrence Lumber & Logging Corp. 410 287-3926. 410658-4374. 410 658-4552. MUSHROOM SOIL GOLDEN LEGENDS A group' Pool & Play Sand Sr asst home for the ambulatory elderly. Long & Delivery Available short term care wl24hrs supervision. Less than 1.0 410 398 ~nn<: cost of a nursing home. Cert _____ ? ...,_ ...... __ ~ MD Dept on ~lng . All< for 736 Mrs Bare 410 658-5264. WILL CARE FOR YOUR Mall Svcs. & LOVED ONE, elderly or sick, Supplies day or night.. Haw referenc? ------- ? es. Cal 410 932-4487. 725 Furniture Repair CANE, RUSH I REED Let me give those broken chair seats a new look. cal ?county Seals" 410 392? 3844. 728 Hauling RAY'S HAUUNO . FREE LABOR If unsatisfied. Call for details. Automated Office 410 620-9039 302 366-0146 737 Miscellaneous Svcs. Mushroom sol, top soU, sand, mulch & gravel. Garage HIT LARCI'S for musicians or & yards cleaned. Firewood & bands Guaranteed Gold or free esUmates: 410 398-8419 Platinum depending on your effort. alpha I Omega Pro-729 ducaons. Cal Ed Monroe a Heatlng4 .:.:1::.0 ::.:39::.2-6::.:9::.:36.:.... __ _ A.C.S. MOBILE Dave's Heating & Cooling 17 POWER WASH yrs. exp. Haw heater ciUned Total surface restoration l!1d & tune-up. 800 949-4581 or preseMtion services. Were 410 392-6504. free Esl on In? the ons to cal for experienced stallatlon. . pPert service. We use ortt biodegradable cleanera. From 731 airplanes to asphalt, to Ylnyl, alum~um or cedar ski~ Household Repairs ~= ~::S197~~~~~ ? mos il1d estlmates. 410 392? 4596 OR 392.0136. 744 Photography 1 will vldeot?P? vuur birthday party. $8. Haw references. Weddlng..s.,_ graduations also. Within "" miles of Elkton. caJI Bob, 410 392-6928, anvtlme. 747 Pools & Spas POOL WATER Truck load deliveries within 10 mi radius ot Elkton. cal 410 398?1733. ask for Gene. 748 Repairs, Remodeling ALL PHASES of Home m? prCNements & Reoalrs Large & Small. South Wind Con? struction. MHIC 126427. 410 392-3494. FOUR WALLS Home Improve? men~ 410 658?3918. Base? ment Kltchen, Drywall, Paint? ing, DoorsJ Windows, Decks. MHIC 43412 MORETZ & SONS QUAUTYHOME IMPROVEMENTII 2S yrs experience n a1 phas? ? ? r?~ job Is to large or small! cal today for free estimate, 410 939-0tn, 410 55Ni143. MHICI47687 753 Small Engine Repair Smlll Engl111 Repairs, If I can't repair, yw don't pay for Ill Cal Donnie (410) 398? 0510. Free Estimates 410 755-6642. BILL'S CUSTODIAL SERVICE Elkton 410-398-67 44 "We Do It All With Pride DoNALD G. VARNES AND SONS, INC. Hardwood Floors ? Sanding/Finishing ? Installation Our Family's Been Doing Floors For Over 30 Years (302) 737-5953 ACTION ADS 3 LINES 5DAYS $5.00 Hems under $100 Prlv.te pilrty r1te1, exclude? commercial, automotive Ia lUI ?? t.t.. Elch Mid'l line .20/day. Your ad . ? pear? In the Cecil Whig, Newwk Poet Ia WHkend Shopping Guide. C.ll398-1230 Free esHma1es SMALL JOBSAre ~Special? Beep me at 410 392?2018 ty, Storm drs, dead II & II then your phone I I key, ~p~f'658~Reason? hano Ill. ANDERSON HOME SERVICES IIDeclallst In p11811Ure cleaning of lldlng, dlckl, .. concnttt. We make I look new IQalnl 410 392-8412 or :m 731? 3113. , .. , I .?1"!!!!!!"!!'!!!!!!!!!11. ' 'I -- DouiJic-Hunq. V~nyle-Till ~;: ? ln sul,l !Pcl \Vinclm?!s GENE'S CLEANUP I REMOV? AI... Atucalaaragewuemenll & sheds. Fist I reliable . Ml job too lila or lrTIIII. Free es? timates. 410 398-6759 HAVE YOUR HOUSE CLEANED ~ a perteclonlst. More to Ill done l1an you hM lme for. I'm the IJIIIOII your need. M{ thing tom windows to Ironing. I do Ill. Free esHmates rusonable rates. 410 287~761 . I WILL DO CLEANifG n yow home, ofllcl, or boll Aeaon? Iilii ralls. CIJI 810 832-4417. 733 Lawn Care, Landscape ANTIQUE ITAnON II 13 E1 Georges DE Ju~ 15'11. ott lans over 110 will !lis ... Rl MPOWER WASHIN8 ? Houta ?Ioiii . .,.. ? FREE ESTIMATEI 410 112?1113 Jim Rlchlnl10n ILATE ROOFIN8 ROll A. 818SON Complltt restoration of older homes a IIIICIIIIY. lQ lnYtn? lory CJf WI loc:aJ Ifill. lJc'dM? .. lid. IWIIcl 4418. 410 3711-3180. -~:!,_ ,'Steel t. Sto?m Door" ?-?? ? n,l\'~'.? f3o\:;.;,, l\l""'11"11n _...r.; ? .? Sofilllq 1'. C.lpplllVDiner$1Discouer. ATM Machine Auoliable. Rt. 279 & 1?95 In the Petro Shopping Center. The Wharf Restaurant (under new management) Daily Specials for Breakfast ? Lunch ? Dinner Fresh Seafood Steak + Prime Rib I Nut?th Main Stn?t't Nua?th East. Ml> 1 I O-~H7 -fi!'i!J!J Rascal's Family Restaurant Inc. 427 N. Mauldin Ave. North East, MD 21901 (410) 287-0455 BREAKFAST ? L U N H ? DINNER OPEN DAILY 7AM ? TAKE - Otrr & DEUVERY ? ?? ? &?sJnn Featuring Our Delicious LWlch Buffet Tue: rhr~ Fri . $5.9~ ftfUy cl.s.uun&ly DMclnJI Darty Dmner Specrals $7.95 to $9.95 IMJquet F?cllltles ANIIIble Lunch Buffet The-Fri $4.95 11 :30 a.m.-2:30p.m. Dinner Buffet Fri & Sat 4:30 - 9:00p.m. Cocktails Available --- - --~OO.P_~- r-...................................................................... ~ : ~? "" LAFAYETTE INN ?1' ?" ~;.,"7 RESTAURANT AND LOUNG~ Featuring the Finest Seafood & Steaks Steamed Shrimp & Alaskan Snow Crabs Ask. abour our ; , Dinner Specials!-; ?~ (Mon?Sun .,., 4 pm) Route One 1524 Conowingo R011d Rleln Sun, MD 21911 I' I d HOWARD HOIISE.?, 101 E. Main Street ? Elkton, MD ?I (410) 398-4646 Always the freshest cut of steaks, seafood, crabs and shrimp. Try our daily specials: Sunday breakfast 9 a.m.?lp.m. . i 1/2 price burgers on Monday (6-9 p.m.) , , , Wednesday night 1 lb. of steamed shrimp ? for $7.00 or 2lbs. for $12.95 .. ?t Fresh Fish Dinner on Fridays " --------- __ jTJ\LIAN 20% OFF ENTIRE CHECK I OfTER VALID MON.? THUR. (DINNEIJ ONLY AFTEIJ1 I'M) I PRESENT COUPON PRIOR 10 ORDERING. . I Not valid holidays or witli any other offer. Valid on Mott. ?Thun. Eltp. 7?31?95 Peoples Plaza I 830 People Piau. Newark , DE (302) 832?2272 ? (:lOl) M32?2276 FAX (302) MJ2-2260 ------ -------- m Sicily's Italian ITALIAN & AMERICAN DINING DAlY I.IMCH I DillER SM1w FREE? DELIVERY MON?SAT 5PM?9PM P GE 88 ? NEWARK POST ? j uNE 23, 1995 ... NEWARI< POST. + Grt:ater New rk's Hometown Newspaper Since 19 t 0 + .?? .. ... It ' , . . .. .. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL D?I?R?E?C?T?O?R?Y AUTO DETAILING & ALARM SYSTEMS I DYNO CLEANING& AUTODETiiLINo LTD I I 'I[ Qw We roe~~~r~% ~~~c/e NOT ONLY ENHANCING ITS APPEARANCE BUT ALSO ITS VALUE!! I I . Mem. Of Prof Detailing Assoc . ? Window nntlng Albe Dr . ? ~:~~7~rized Apache Alarm System Dealer I II: Old Baltimore Pk. Ind. Park 31 ().737?9442 lltili'iiWu;cm? _ 1 -!0'!!.'~ J AUTOMOBILE PARTS & SUPPLIES ---------:~ 1334 E. Pulaski Hwy. l?!.kt~ M.?21,2! 1 - Mark Battaglia 1 Store Manager I ~1~9~88~1 ADVERTISE HERE FOR INFOH.:M:A.TION CALL MARK FLAG BANNERS & FLAG POLES 65 'HE FLAG SHOP ~ u.s. ? STATE & DECORATIVE BANNERS?FLAGPOLESOFALLKINDS I WI DILIRR I CALL BUD 41Cl-378?2014 ? SOCl-349-2014 OPEN 7 DAYS A WK. 6:30AM TO 9 :30 PM GLASS & MIRRORS NEWARK GLASS & MIRROR SALE! SALE! ? - ?~. I ALLPLEXIGLASS I~? BIG DISCOUNTS : ~ ~ 24 HOUR EMERGENCY 834 llSS ,i' \ SERVICE - ..., ~ 105 E. SCOTLAND DR. NEWARK I oppo8ite OlaoRow Pinos) ::~ '? ;: Oxford, PA 1 0?932-2892 "SINCE 1925' New Car Center New Truck Center Used Car Center ? Body & Paint Shop Gee. RITTENHOUSE MOTORS FORD ? ~fo'a.~)'ERCURY 1233 Telegraph Rd. Rising Sun 41 0-658-4801 41 0-642-6700 (~co WILLIAMS CHEVROLET 208 W. Main St. Elkton, MD 410-398-4500 [ IN THE SPOTLIGHT I 'II{ IED ( ? o~ I'\( 'TS'.' Dll>"l'T \\()l{h.. ti a result, v.ith the help of our comprehensive ExecutiVe Development Pro? gram, successful Department Managers can find themselves advancing to buyer. We are looking for a Depart? ment Manager i1 Electronics at our Concord store. You must oo a college graduate with at least one year of reWI management experience In a department or speclalty store. 11 yoo thrive oo diversity and 1?800?258-4834 (Ind. Rep.) cw/np 6/2,9,18,23 Classifieds ... it's your neighborhood marketplace! NEWARK Posr t -800-ZZ0-1230 responslbilltv, join a retal leader. For fmmedlate consid? CHESAPEAKE TELEMARKEY ? eration, stop 1}/ our store or lNG SERVICES send a resume to : Manager Local pupllshlng Co is accept? of Employment, Executive Ae- lng applications as PT lele? crultment & Placement marketing sales reps. Position Strawbrld~e & Clothier, 80l Involves selling subscriptions Marl 788? ------- 1145. HOMEOWNER LOANS 1or ai'f purpose or credit rating. W! EASTERN FLATBED Company 8a!J YES YA!en others say no. Drivers ? 5300 Sign-on Bonus same day, no cost approval. ? Heallh/Ufe/Dental ? Talll East Coast Mortgage Corp. pw,t ? Slarllng pay 141 to 28 D> 566?1991. 804 Motorcycles '110 883 Harley Sportser black wt1ots of chrome, 11 ,000m(1 good cond $5 ooo reg ca11 anvtime 410 378-5899. '10 KAWASAKI EX 5110 good condition has lower kll & other extras S3l300 call 410 920?3849 rve mes 806 Motor Homes WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOr.t: sleeps 8, new tires 70K mi. $4,500 or !Yo. 410 28Hl261 808 Travel Trailers 287?3897 824 Marine Equip., Supplies DISCOUNT EVINRUDE Out? boards Shp?$895 8hp $995, 10hp S1295, 1Shp S1395, 28hp $2065' 48hp $2495, 88hp $3495, & mora. Amerl? can Boat Center 1 301 449? 5900. GENERATOR HONDA 1M 3500X used once, S I 500 firm GREAT BUY!. 410 538-~. Motor Guide Trailing motor model 750 bow mount w/foot control 411b thrust $200 or trade for 361b lh rust transom mount can 410 658-4685 SAIL, MAST, Boom Rudder Center Board, for S' Ell FG Dlnohv. $150. 410 287-6494 SEARS UHP GAMEFISHER, very low hrs. $700 or !Yo. 410 378?2047, after 6pm mAoaded & empti ? Pald ~-==;;;;;? ~acation ? 1995 Whlte Vot.'o. ? call1 ~ 845-5820. &00 ?n PROWLER 25' , SIJii 6, new awnlni, kith appliances, 21 axle, fu balh. $2200 OBO. WANTED TO BUY Smal 410 398?5341 anvtime. 500 ~ 502 Business Opps. ATTN: HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS. Profit from area crime with great new door security product. Easily Installed while sellino your regulir producVservlce. Not a franchise. Initial Inventory oniV $690.1 ~ 521-6711 . IE YOUR !7tVN BOSS. Possl? ble $2500 part-time S8000 fuii-Ume monthly, processing Insurance claims for health? car& prOYklers. Investment re? qulrad. Software purchase plus compu"r. Financing 1Vallable. 1 D) 722-SAMS. INSTANT MONEYMAKER! Sel CD..fl~ software 1'1 mall. Selltl like crazy. Huge profits! No experience or compuler needed. Frae kit: 10.1 Bax 868. Alnt lX 75762. BELOW INVOICE 612 Computers ELKTON COMPUTER Services Sales, service, Installation & upgrades for IBM Compati? bles & MAC. Call for YA~Gkty speclals. Ask for Chris 410 392?9028. 620 Instruction TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Cedi Community College North East, MD (410) 287?1038 638 Typing, Resumes 810 Campers VIKING '81 POP-UP CAMPER stove, refrig awning, sips 7 -8( queen bed~ exc cond, $2,800 cal 41u 398? 3182. 816 Miscellaneous ALUM BOAT 12' $200, New 3.6 HP Mercury OB. $375. Old 7HP sears ~B1 $175. All ac? ces. $650 To1a1 pkg. 410 398? 6704. 818 Power Boats 20' SEARA Y 225 HP/ V.fJ, Q\1C 110 lndm galv lrlr f.'S radio, oJs porta-pot, ~~ ac? cess. txt cond. First $5400/lakes It 717 898.0923 aft Spm, M?F, 410 398? 3214/wknds. I CHRIS CRAFT 30' ~ T/flat? head 6's, Ice bOxL some elect, ~ .., sip 4, canvas man~any deck, Typing & Computer Service . dlnattedmahheogaadny&womt'nltnmii/,-ndsup-. Proposals, contracls, letters, research papers resumes, $3500 OBO cal Rick 410 ft:. Call Pat 410 275-8747. 287-8955 aft 6. Dinghy or Inflatable. 410 620? 0827. 854 Aut(l Parts, Acce~ories CAMARO '71 Body stock body.~,_plack prim!~A $600 or !Yo. ~;an 410 392?~9 AREBIRD '86 2.8 fuel 11 mo? tor wArans .30K ml, no tille. $500 for molor & trans only, oarts xtra. 410 658?4690. GMC '86, 8' TRUCK BED, per~ feet condition. $200.410 392? 5143. HAROLD'S CUSTOM ? UPHOLSTERY Specializing In Boat Tops, Wom Cove~S.i Side Curtains, Back Drops, 11oal Seats, can? vas, Antique & Classic Cars. Calll302l 834?6571 ? HONDA ACCORD 79 nn good; AC, $695 OBO. 410 658?::?288. Call Alter 5 om. CHEVY NOVA '78 2DR, 6 cyl . Runs good. New Super Sport GT 70's Radial Tires. Rallv Wheels $500 080 call 6f0 932?3976 MONTE CARLO '71, new 350 eng, only 5 miles on motor, $700 or blo. Cal 410 287? 6172. VOLVO '71 STAnONWAODN runs good, MD tagged 4sod. am/lm.tass, $700. 41b 287'? 9026 862 Autos Under $5000 AmNTION GRADUATES MAZDA RX7, '84, sunroof, ale, loaded. 75K Inspected. $3400. 410 658-6928. CHEVY lERmA GT ?looks good, runs good, ortalnal owner, $3,200. cal 410 378? 9585 CHEVY CAMARO Z2l '87, V8, auii?J_Iil~ cruise, ac, pw, pi, ammnlcass exc cond.Must see,~ S4,90il or b.o. 410 658? 91::?7 CHEVY CAMARD '78, new motor, new trans, 202 heads, $2000 or blo. 410 392?5143. COUGAR XR7, 'li Umltad model. 2dr, 4 cyl turbo. $3000 or I!Jo. Call 410 392? 2271. DODOE SHADOW '11 2.2 tur? bo new head new rebuilt trahs, new front tlres1will pass lnspectionL]lt ml, -.1000 or !YO. 410 31111-6732 FORD ESCORT LX, '89. 5 spd, Pls1 pib, ale, 86K. One owner. S2'100. 410 378?9368. FORD LTD '84, 4dr, automat? 1c ac new tlras, currently tagged~ Ins In MD, $1,400 or blo. 410 392?2449. HONDA ACCORD lX 'IIi futj loaded 5 spd 134K, well maintalned & il srvc records, $4.000 or b/o 410 287?2143. Pl. YMOUTH RELIANT '88. $1200 OBO call (410) 658? 5334 862 876 876 Vans ' 878 Wanted, Autos & Trucks Autos Under $5000 Vans TOYOTA 198& CAMRY 4dr, auto, ac, sll!rao cass, cruise CHEVY S20 CAMPERJCONV control, MD lnsp 2vrs, $3395. VAN '85. 8 cyf~.. AfT, pb, ps, FORD 150, '85,cargo Van. Ex? tended lenglh, autoJ air, 302 ,. .. , 410 392 tv1A1for aot am/fmlcass """'? 74K miles ,_ ....,.,.... Ext cond. $4995. Musl see b engin~ good cona. $2700. DRIVERS SIDE BUCKET SEAT 41 3':18?1784. for '86 Dodol Ramcharg? 864 Autos Over $5000 ~~ ORAND PRIX '14 LOADED. lhler 9k, wm wheels, air baos, Must Sel I cal 410 392-6939 FORD CROWN VIctoria LX '89 , low ml, new cond fully ~~~~ o~er, 58,000, 410 NISSAH 300ZX, '86 t?top at, super clel!!~.,loaded. 90 t~? specled. :>0300. 410 ~~:~~~? 6928. '13 HONDA ACCORD OX, 4dr, aut~L AC, PS, warranty, low ml, nreo cass, & mora. $13.100 . 1302\328-6376 866 Autos, Antiques CHEVY BELAIR 'ST, hardtop. Asklno $4,500. ca1 410 398? 3390. FORD MUSTANG CONV '65 "RESTORED" 289?V8, 4 SPO, PONY INTERIO&_ RAL? LEY PACK. SHOW ~ GO, ~00 OR 810. 410 592? UNCOLN '&&, al ortg. Low mileage. 1 owner, gar. kept. $4.000. 1410)378?3170. OLDSMOBILE '70 442 W30 fast & ra!.!J. ~L650 or $3,850 + trade. ow.: wt~.0437 . 868 Four-Wheel Drive CHEVY '13 4X$ 112 ton eII I!II!GIMJ ~!$ IDOIDCCIE INIEOIN HIGH ILINE #951103 ? 4 DR, AC, AM/FM CASSETTE QlC!J 'YJQJ C!lltJQJQJ~~ &lBlQJMJ 95 CHRY51LIER CIIIRIRIIJJ!S ILX #952025 ? AUTO, AC, CASS, PW, PL W Wl ~IIJQJQJII I!BlQ)MI CHESAPEAKE CITY !9!5 IDDIDI:lE 'ISDD fFUILIL SIZIE P/U #158176 ? 8' BED, V6, AC, STEREO, AIR BAG II 'n CIJCI)CIJII 91RCIJM 95 DODGE STRATUS 1152067 ? MED. FERN, AIR BAGS, 4 WHEEL ANTI-lOCK BRAKES, CONVENTIONAL SPARE, PW, POL 111 1tCDJ CIJCIJQ)II I!IECI)MJ 'Delaware J T ~,~T E PARKJ I I Civil \Var IZeenactm~nts Fort Delaware 6andcastle Cont t Delaware Seashore ~}JisitOur 1~ew Parkl ? Fox Point D D D 0 Movies Theme Parks The a "tor Selection. Sit in the dark for a couple of hours, maybe it's good, maybe it's not= $20 for a family of four Water, steel, plastic, a few trees = $100 & up for a family of four. Carribean Cruise Water, steel, sun, good food= $5,000 & up for 10 days for a family of fox 3782 \Vilmington. Db. 19807 {302) 577-3534 1995 ?lrd Cen~~&~ May, June. Jtiy, C. August. \Vednesdays C. 6afurdays 7 a.m. The Nature Center 15 conducting a bird census In cooperation with the Delmarva Ornithological Society. The count starts at 7 a.m. In the maintenance area. Bird? watchers are needed to as515t with the census. Ouided Canoe Tripi on the? ?rand.,wlne 6ab.Jrday, t\..1ay 20 8:~ a.m. 6aturday, June 17 8:?:>0 am. 6unday. August 6 8:?:>0 a.m. 6aturday 6eptember 9 8:?:>0 a.m. Join the naturalist for one of our popular 2 liz hour trips focusing on the wildlife and plants found In and along the banks of the Brandywine. Each program In? cludes a brief Introduction to paddling skills. $10 per per5on. Must be 12 or older. Moonli,ht Canoe Trip 6aturday, July 15 7 p.m. Bring a flashlight. , .tunrl~e Canoe Trip 6afurday. AugU5t 26 6~a.m. Pall Color1 Canoe Trip oaturday. October 14 8:?>0a.m. Nature Center (302) 655-57 Ao Open 8:00 a.m. to sun5et year-round. A daly park entry fee is charged from t\..1ay 6 through October 29. Towering fuUp trees. old farm blid'ngs. and rolli!g hlls framed by grey stone walb welcome visitors to this unique park. The year-rOllld nabre center is a val.lJable re? source. offemg programs and activities that nghlight the perk's fasci1amg pL:rrl: and animal Ufe. Ublg. picnickilg. nature trails. and a disc golf course offer W5itors a variety of ways to enjoy this special park. 6pace is Umited for most programs. Please pre? register by calling the Nafure Center. unless otherwise noted. Unless another Location is Usted. all programs meet at the Nature Center. Pea Patch llland Heronr., Tripi Thll'5day. MaY 25 9 am (R.ain dat~ May 26) \Vedne.sday. MaY 31 9 a.m. (12.ain dau JL111e I) Vl5tt one of the largest heronrles on the east coast. Bring blnocula1"5, a bag lunch, and Insect repellent. Wear proper footgear and clothing for extended walking. The hike can be physically strenuous. Transportation provided. fee Is $40 per per5on. Civil War .. enactment oaturday. t\..1ay 27 ood 6Lrlday May 28 8 am to 5 p.m. Join Company A. Second Regiment Delaware Volunteers for a weekend of "living history" to commemorate the Wheatfield Battle (from Gettysburg) and the Cham? pion Hill Battle (from the VIcksburg Campaign) . A special fee will be In effect for the weekend : $12 per vehicle, $10 for vehicles bearing a 1995 Delaware State Park permit. No registration required . Advance tickets are available; phone (302) 577-3534 or (302) 655-5740 for more Information. 'lrand&Jwine Creek ~ 1trand1fw? a Cre k .,... \: ./ketchin' Nature 6aturday. Jun~ ,:;, 2 p.m. Instruction and all materials will be pro? vided In this Introductory program on sketching nature . Fee Is $1 per person; materials Included. Phantom1 of the Marlh 6ab.Jrday. June ,:;, 8 p.m. This evening adventure In the Freshwa? ter Marsh Nature Preserve will focus on ralls, owls, and other nocturnal creatures. Please bring a flashlight. Wildflower Walk 6ooday. June 4 at 2 p.m. 6unday. July 2 at 2 p.m. 6ooday. 6eptember 24 2 p.m. Learn plant Identification techniques as well as Interesting historic uses of area plants. Campin' ./kill1 6aturday. JIJle 10 9:00a.m. This program Is designed for scouts and other organized groups that may use the primitive camping area . Park Rangers will demonstrate basic camping skills. Meet at the Thompson's Bridge parking lot. Lum1Pond ./unnt Canoe Trip 6aturday. JIJle 10 6,:;,a p.m. Enjoy an evening tour of Lums Pond . Meet at the Brandywine Creek Nature Center at 5 :30p.m . to carpool or at the Lums Pond Whale Wallow Nature Center at 6:30 p.m .. Fee Is $10 per person. Must be 12 or older. 'Di~e Golf for ???inner, 6ooday. JIJle II 2 p.m. Learn the basics of this tun outdoor game from the experts. ?at I Have a ?ad ._p 6ooday. JIJl~ II 7 p.m. friday, July 28 7 p.m. Learn about bats and take an evening bat walk. Cold ?looded Critter, friday, June 16 7 p.m. 6aturday. July I 2 p.m. 6aturday. August 5 2 p.m. Explore the park for local reptiles and amphibians. Orienteerin' 6aturday, June 17 2 p.m. 6aturday. July 22 10 a.m Gain a sense1of direction with an Intro? duction to orienteering. Fee Is $5 for the park topographical map. Compasses optional. ?alicl of ?ird Photo,raphiJ 6unday. June 18 2 p.m. Enjoy an excellent educational video on the basics of bird photography. ./ummer Concert, friday, June :25 /p.m. f riday. July 21 7 pm. friday. Augu.cr,i. 4 r:. ~0 p 11. Come out to the scenic amphithe? ater for a variety of free outdoor con? certs. Park entrance fee Is In effect for concerts. Call the park office at 577-3534 for performers. FI1J-t1Jin, and Filhin' 'Demon1tration 6aturday. June 24 8 :30 a.m. Join Ed O'Donnell from the Delaware Trout Association for a flytylng and fly? fishing demonstration. Meet at the Thomp5.:>n's Bridge parking lot. Creekbed Eaploration1 6 aturday. J l.lle 24 2 p.m. 6aturday, July 8 2 p.m. 6unday, July ,:;,o 2 p.m. 6aturday August 19 2 p.rr Dress to get wet as you explore the creekbed . Nets and hand lenses pro? vided . Ni,ht Owl1 6aturda) . J 1 17 9 p.m. 6aturday. July I 9 p.m. T~ Au ~ A?'VJ p.m. Look Into the mysterious world of owls. This program Includes a slide presenta? tion and ~I') owl walk; flashlights recom? mended . ~ ., Hi1tor11 of . Indian ./prin'' Farm ' ? : , .::>u day. Jun~ 25 2 p.m. ba r d)' Uglbt '6 2 p.m. Explore an old farmstead In the park and Imagine how life might have been In years past. ? ? : t , Frelhwater Filh ,iJ' ' I -:f . jp ?Q J p.m. Join a park naturalist at the Nature Cen? ter to discover fascinating facts about the fish of Brandywine Creek. .Attractin, Hummin,birdl ...) tur1 .00 per Delaware registered vehicle. 4>2 for out-of-state vehide Join the Naturalist for a hilltop view of the Perseld Meteor Shower. Bring a blan? ket or lawn chair and meet at the Hawk? watch . Telescopes will also be available for views of the moon. No registration required . Weather permitting. Fern Fora., 6unday, AugU5t I~ 2 p.m VIsit a variety of ferns on a walk through park woodlands. Monarch ?utterfl., Taqqinq 6aturday. August 19 9 a.m. 6unday. August 27 9 a.m. 6unday. 6eptember ~ 9 a.m. friday. 6eptember 8 6 p.m. 6aturday. 6eptember 2~ I 0 a.m. Join us as we gently tag and release these migratory butterflies. Nets pro? vided . Dress for walking through tall grass. Hawk1 and ?reakfalt 6aturday. 6eptember ~ 8:~0 a.m. Beginning birdwatchers will learn basic hawk Identification through a slide pre? sentation, then head to the hilltop Hawk? watch for observa~lon of hawks In mi? gration. Binoculars will be supplied . Enjoy a pancake breakfast afterwards. Fee $4 for adults, $2 for children 12 and under. Hawkwatchin' 6eptember 2 6 I u 1 ugh LO. 2.:!>. 27 830a.m. Odober Ll 7 8. II. 15. 25. 28. 29 ') .m Come out to Delaware's best site for the observation of migrating hawks. Enjoy a slide presentation on hawk Identifica? tion, then observe hawks migrating from the scenic hilltop Hawkwatch. Volunteers are needed to assist with counts throughout the fall . Halloween Campfire and Haunted Wood1 Trail foday a L \ I ~ am?aay, Od ber 21 from 7 pm to 10 p.m~ d e. ~ y, 0 ctober 22. Entertainment for the whole family. Fees $3 .00 for Haunted Woods Trail, $2.00 for Campfire (per person) . No pre-registration required. Explorerr Club Programs Includes hands-on nature activities for children ages 3-5 and their par? ' ents. Dress for the weather. Fee $2.50 per person. 9 m Creekin' for ?critter, tv1 a Dress to get wet. All programs meet at the VIsitor Center unless otherwise noted. Earllf Mornin' ?irdwatchin' 6aturdays June =., through July 8 8a.m The diverse habitats of the White Clay Creek Valley are home to many species of birds. Enjoy the sights and songs of area birds on a guided walk with the park naturalist. Binoculars and field guides recommended . .Aquatic l.ife 6trldays June II. 25: July 9. 2=.,: August 6. 20 lp.m Join the naturalist and park ranger for an excursion Into the White Clay Creek. Search for aquatic Inhabitants then cre? ate an aquarium for a closer look at the specimens. Dress to get wet; old pants and sneakers suggested . Pre-registra ? tion Is required . Ni,ht Mlflteriel fridays: June 23. JL!y 21: August 18 9p.m Join us for an evening hike or campfire program. Topics posted mohthly at the VIsitors Center. Bring a flashlight. Pre? registration required . 1)i~eover., Hour Thur5day~ June 22. July 20. and August 17 7p.m You are Invited to join the p'~~k naturalist Indoors for a special series 'of programs. Various topics are presen ed ' by guest speakers. ' ? ? ?, I R..t. 896. =.,miles northvv'est of Newark.. Preserl/e Visitor Center is Located on Creek R..oad. north of Llopkins ltate Park. Concerti ? Vedne.Jat ~ ?. ;;.., Join us at the park for a lively and diverse concert series sure to please all . musical tastes. Park entrance fee In effect for concerts. Meet at the main parking lot off Route 896. Call the park omce at 368-6900 for bands and times. 1'o1nam Hill Hike 6t.rtdays. Memorial Day to Labor Day 6p.m Explore this beautiful section of the park and discover some secrets of our natu? ral world . Kid' 1 Craft I fridays June. JL!y and August I p.m These programs are designed for kids ages 7 to 10 and their parents. A vari? ety of topics will be presented, each providing an opportunity to explore the world of nature. Topics posted weekly at the VIsitor Center. axplorln' the White Clalf Creek Vall?lf 6abrday~ July 15 ttrough 6eptember 2 8 a.m. Join the naturalist for a variety of fasci? nating natural and cultural history top? Ics. Program topics posted weekly at the VIsitor Center. Tour of 'Park Trail1 6aturdays 4 p.m Discover the beauty of the park on a guided tour with the naturalist. Nature Nu,,etl' 6aturdays June through August I p.m These programs are designed for kids ages 4 to 6 and their parents. Join In a variety of programs exploring the world of nature. Topics posted weekly at the VIsitor Center. .Libert.,,.., 1i ~ . v y 1.1 llam.-Sp.m. Join us In celebrating our country's 219th anniversary. Enjoy a day-long extravaganza of fun and excitement for all ages. Throughout the day, we will feature five music on one stage and special children's programming featured on another. Enjoy the flea market, carnival games, and other activities. Approximately 40 area cratters will demonstrate and sell their wares. A wide variety of food and drink will be available for purchase. Th15 star-spangled celebration 15 co? sponsored by The ?Ctty of Newark's Department of Parks and RecreatiOn and the Delaware Division of Parks and Recreation. r llrUlg dfld Alt l970I (~02)'%8-6989 (Ri:. 896 south of Q.asgOVI) Nature Center (302) 83&1724 Whale Wallow Mature Center Thtr5da>' through 6unday 12-6 p.rn Drop In to tour the new exhibits In the Whale Wallow Nature Center and enjoy the view at the wildlife ob5er? vat1on window. Groups call836-l 7 24 for appointment. The ./'eniOriJ Trail Challenge your perceptions with a hike around Lums Pond 's Sensory Trail. Awaken your senses of touch, hearing, and smell as you experience nature In a new way. Tape players and blindfolds are available at the nature center and the park office. Cam"round Concerti MaY 28. July I. and beptember 3 7P.m. An, evening of casual entertainment for the campers at Lums Pond. Bring out your lawn chair and enjoy the mUsic. Call the park office at 368- 6989 for bands and times. Kidl' Filllin' Conte1t 6undays June 25. July 30: and August 27 Noon - 2 p.m. ( Boathouse area 2) Youngsters age 15 and under can reel In fish and fun as they try to make the "catch of the day." Whether from the banks of the pond or from boats, kids will have a great time . Prizes will be awarded. For information on l.1.1m1 'Pond' 1 'PAVILION AN'D BOAT UNTA1../ 'DI./K G01.F TOURNAMENT./ J'tltl paqCl 1. Open 8 a.m. to 5UI15et year-round. A daily park entry fee is charged from tv1aY 6 to October 29. The 200 acre Ltms Pond is the center? piece of tl1s park.. On its peaceful waters you can fish for bass. bluegll and other sport fish. A launchng ramp is avalabl.e for your own boat or you may want rent one of our sailboats. canoes. paddl.eboats. or rowboats. The p~ has a svlrnming beach w'rth bathhouse fad.ities. PICT1ic areas ;refound throughout the park. The \Vhale \Vallow Nahre Center reopens this ye;r with a new nterlor and new exhbits. b..xplore the nature tral.s or come out to the sports area where you wU fnd an 18-hole disc golf course. footbaLl:~ccer and baseball fields. as well as cotrls for basketball. volleyball and tenris. \Veeld.y programs wU strl June 15. ./'einin' the 'Pond 6arurdays June through August 6undays ~ept June 25. J liy ~ and ?Augu5t 27 I p.m. Be ready to get wet as you capture a variety of pond critters with the park naturalist. Discover the secrets of aquatic life forms as you meet the crea ? tures that call the pond home. Nets pro? vided . Meeting location Is posted weekly at the nature center. Hone., Bee1 6ee the Nature Center bui.LetiJ board for program date!5 and tines. Explore the hives and habits of the hon? eybee. Beekeepers will be at the nature center's "Wall of Bees" to explain the constant buzz of activity. Mature At MlcJht b.very Thursday 630p.rn Join us In a hike around Lums Pond to see the emerging night life. It's a differ? ent world when the sun goes down I Mornin' Birdwalk Thursdays 8 am Nlemorial. Day - Labor Day Enjoy the sights and songs of a variety of birds found In the park. The naturalist will help beginners learn the basics' of bird Identification. Bring your own bin? oculars. Pre-registration required. Meet at the nature center. ? l.UmrPond Eaplorin? the Matural World Thtrsday - 6ooday I p.m. and 4 p.m. Relax In the newly remodeled Whale Wallow Nature Center as you enjoy programs on a variety of natural and cultural history topics. Program topics posted weekly. Canoe Tripi b..very friday 6~0 p.m . .d>B.OO per person Embark on a scenic paddle around along Lums Pond. Enjoy the serene setting and take a closer look at a variety of wildlife Including beaver, herons, and turtles. Pre-registration Is re? quired; phone the park office. Meet at the boathouse. Evenin? Mature ?ro,ram fridays 7 p.m. Explore the environmental and cultural history of the park ? through a variety of programs led by the park naturalist. Check the bulletin board for weekly topics and meeting locations. 1Ck11 Craft1 turd Y5 9 d.l I ~ d. It's an hour and a half of nature-oriented creativity for kids 7 to 10 and their parents. Participants should meet near the campground bathhouse. See the bulletin board for craft details. Campfire, 6ab.Jrdays at sunset Be a part of this camping tradition. Enjoy the fire, join a sing? along, and exchange stories of the park's flora and fauna -all under a canopy of stars. Meet at the campground bathhouse. Travelin? Maturali1t 6aturdays and 6undays ~ pm from tv1emorial Day to Labor Day The naturalist will present a variety of programs throughout the park. Check-In at the nature center for themes and loca? tions. Mature Mq,etl 6tr\day 1100 am Share nature experiences and learn more about the park's environment and ecosystems. Enjoy the diversity of life at Lums Pond I Meet at the boathouse. ~FASfERN ~MttRINE BOATING & FISHING SUPERSTORE EXPANDED AGAIN FOR '951 E4~TERN TRAILER NOW OPEN/ EASTERN'S NEW 5 ACRE TRAILER LOT FEATURING SPECIAL PRICING ON 51 DIFFERENT MODELS OF BOAT, SPORT AND UTILilY TRAILERS. 111/111 TB-Im6lllilllllllll Ill 1161 12,00011/. R.I/111111'1111/L ? COMPLETE FISHING SUPPLIES & BAIT Rods, Reels and Tackle for Pond, Lake, River, Bay and Near-Shore Fishing - Excellent Crabbing Supplies ? TRAILER PARTS SUPERCENTER One of the Finest Trailer Parts Inventories on the East Coast - Tires, Axles, Hitches, Hardware and Morel ? BIMINI TOPS, BOAT COVERS & TARPS Stocking Over 120 Different Models of High-Quality Boat Covers & Bimini Tops - 48 Sizes of Tarps ? EASTERN ELECTRONICS PRO SHOP Discount Marine Electronics With a Twist - Our Pro Shop Stocks Over 500 Name-Brand Factory Parts ? AUTHORIZED INTERLUX YACHT PAINT CENTER ? COMPLETE FIBERGLASS REPAIR DEPARTMENT ? STAINLESS STEEL HARDWARE STORE ? ? OFFICIAL NOAA CHART AGENT ? DISCOUNT O'BRIEN WATERSPORTS EQUIPMENT ? OMC PARTS ORDERING Clinton ~treet. P.O. e,ox 170 Delaware City. D~ 19706 (302) 83A-79AI Travel back in time to the days of the Cwil \Yar as you ferry out to Pea Patch Island. home of historic Fort Delaware. This defender of the Delaware River once bristled with heavy arti[ery and serVed as an infamous prisoner of war camp during the \Yar e>etween the 6tates. A new ''UIIIlg Uistory Program" introduces viSitors to authentically-cos? tumed "persons of the past" who conduct tours of the old fort and relate stories of Delaware's role in the CIVil \Y ar. Visitors may fr,d themselves part of a gun crew as they learn the proper method of loading and firing the ;:)2 pound sea coast cannon. A museum and a Video history of Ufe on Pea Patch Island proVide additional faml.y activities. Nature enthusiasts may use the obserVation platform on the island's nature trail to get a gi.Jnpse of one of the larg? est nesting sites for wading birds on the b.ast Coast Please see the program Ust? ings for Brandywine Creek 6tate Park for tours of the heronry. The Park is open April :;o - June 15 and 6eptember 10-26 on 6aturdays. 6undays. and hoUdays from II am. to 6 p.m .. The fort is open June 16 through Labor Day on \Yednesday. Th.Jrsday. and friday from II a.m. to 4 p.m. and weekends and hoiJdays from II a.m. to 6 p:m. Fee for boat trip to island is ~4.50 per adult and ~:;.oo per child ages 14 and under. All Aboard the -.lafortl ~" r1c Cnlise ''a rd<:~Y5 JtJ v 2 H:r ?ugh I ,or 0 r 7 PJtl. Board the passenger ferry "Delafort" and embark on a two-hour scenic cruise along the Delaware River or the C&D Canal. The cost Is $10 per per50n and tickets are available on a first come-ftrst served basis. The boat depart5 from the dock at the Fort Delaware State Park office. 5oda5 are sold on board and you may bring your own food and drink. Call the park office for special program Informa- tion. MaY?") d:e Make a special evening even more memorable. Celebrate your family reunion, club event, or office get-together with a two-hour cruise aboard the Delafort. The cost 15 $10 per person and there 15 a minimum of 40 per50ns per group. Reser? vations are accepted at the park office, call 834-7941. ,ri10n Camp Trail Purchase a trail brochure and take an enlightening 3/4 mile walk through the ?. northern end of Pea Patch Island . Ex? plore the area where the Infamous Civil War prison camp was located, walk through "officers' country," and ' see the location of the camp hospital. Brochures may be purchased at the park office In Delaware City or at the fort Delaware Society Museum on the Island . ?ird Hike1 A variety of birds make Pea Patch Island their summer home. Explore their habi? tat on a self-guided hike around the Is? land. Binoculars suggested . Pick up a free copy of "Birds of Pea Patch Island" at the museum. Livin' Hi1tor11 Pro,raml \Vednesday - 6unday throughout: the St.mTII!r \Veekdays noon - 4 p.m. \Veekends noon- 5 p.m. Living history programs are featured at various times during the day. Check the Information board at the fort entrance and at the park office for times and even~ . Polilh 'Dalf 6unday, June II II a.m. to 5 p.m. Join us for the popular annual com? memoration of the fort's Polish heri? tage, sponsored by the Captain Stanislaus Mlotkowskl Memorial Bri? gade Society. Polish Day honors Cap? tain Mlotkowskl, a Polish Immigrant who contributed his skill as a soldier to his adopted country during the War Between the States as an artillery officer at fort Delaware. Great Polish food and special live programs make this a wonderful family event. 'Delaware Citlf 'Dalf 6arurday July 15 10 a.m. - 10 pm Come out to an ail-day, city-wide cel? ebration of Delaware Cltyl Join In or watch a 5-k run, listen to live enter? tainment, and stay for fireworks at dusk. free parking and shuttle will be available. Come and enjoy the day at both Delaware City and fort Dela? ware State Parkl Special living his? tory programs will be held at the fort. Youth Filhin' Tournament 6ab.rday, JL!y 29 II a.m. - ~ p.m. The moat around fort Delaware Is full of fish and we are Inviting youngsters, 15 and under, to come out and try their luck In an afternoon of fishing. Prizes will be awarded. Cosponsored by the Newark Rotary Club. for more Information, call the park office at 834-7941 . Many expert Civil War living history organizations make fort Delaware an annual stop. On the weekends that these groups participate, the old fort ?really comes to life. Army cooks pre? pare meals, the garrison posts the guard, and you'll need a pass from the general and a good story to get by the guard at the sally port. Chil? dren and adults learn the drills of In? fantry and artillery under the none too gentle hands of the officers and NCO's. Artillery organizations bring their ordnance onto the Island and fire demonstration black powder rounds. The ladles of these organizations present well-researched programs on women's dress and life during the Civil War years. Plan to bring a picnic lunch and stay for the day. for more Information call the park office at 834- 7941. (c;'overnor ~aeon J..JeaH:h Center) Delaware City (:;02)8:;4-7941 ' b.xplore one of Delaware's newest state park:.sl 6pecial walking tours have been arranged to give you a glimpse of the park's natural historic and recreational resources. The park's wetland riverfront and parkland also offer great spots for fishing and pialidoog With the family. Call the fort Delaware 6tate Park office at (302) 8:;4-7941 for information and registration . FORT DELAWARE SOCIETY Founded in 1950 as a private, nonprofit organization. the all-volunteer Fort Delaware Society is dedi? cated to the preservation and interpretation of th-e 135-year?old Fort Delaware, one of the first state parks in the First State. The Society operates the Fort Dc:~awarc Museum, Museum Shop. Theatre. and W. Emerson Wilson research library: publishes books and other documents relating to Fort Dela? ware: administers the tax-exempt Fort Dc:laware Fund: and conducts research for descendants of Fort Delaware's 33.000 Civil War prisoners and garrison. ~.~ ~lt:::::-~~,~~~--~--::-. .-\.'"'tf\"'..-_,.~.1--..-:--= The Society urges you. your fat;nily and friends to enjoy a visit to Fort Delaware State Park. perhaps taking in one of the special events listed in this booklet. You arc also invited to hc:lp. financially or through volunteer activities, with the preservatio,o and interpretation of Fort Delaware: JoiN THE SociETY CoNTRIBUTE TO THE FoRT DELAWARE FuND For information or research requests, write or call the Society: P.O. Box 553, Delaware City, DE 19706 (302) 834-1630 On Delaware Route 9 P.O. ~ox 155 Port Penn. Db.. 19731 (302) 836-2533 'DaiJ Camp Join us at our new boat-building camp for young people ages 12-16. Call the Center at 836-2533 to learn more about this three-week camp . Bird Watchinq VIew the many bird species of this wet? land habitat as you walk along the Dela? ware River and out to the observation platform. Binoculars and field guides are recommended. Wear comfortable shoes and bring Insect repellent. Wetland1 Tour Discover why wetlands are one of nature's most productive ecosystems as you explore our wetlands and the banks of the Delaware River. Wear comfort? able shoes and bring Insect repellent. Kidl' and Wetlandl' Join our naturalist for a variety of fun and Interesting wetland activities . Call the Center for more Information about the various games, crafts, and environmen? tal education programs available for chil ? dren ages 7-14. Town Tour Understand the evolution of Port Penn through an exploration of Its architecture. Join us on this Informative walk and learn how the town grew from the original market square to what you see today. Wear comfortable shoes. A Haven for Heron1 Join naturalist James Little for this slide show and talk about the nearby Pea Patch Island heron rookery. This Is the largest rookery (nesting area) north of Florida and each year It Is home to such breathtaking waterbirds as great blue herons and snowy egrets . Learn more about these beautiful birds and why they choose this Island to raise their young. The Atlantic ./turqeon ./erie1 Gain a better understanding of the folkllfe traditions and conservation efforts surrounding the Atlantic Stur? geon. Join local fisherman Clyde Roberts and Craig Shirey of the Dela? ware Division of Fish and Wildlife for this audio-visual presentation. Join Craig Shirey and crew as they fish for and tag Atlantic Sturgeon. We'll cruise the river on the passen? ger ferry "Delafort" with Clyde Rob? erts as our Interpreter. Bring binocu? lars and meet at the Ft. Delaware State Park Office. We sail on time, so come early. Cost: $8/adult, $5/ child . Registration required, call834- 7941 . 'Deco., Workmop1 Led by Ned Mayne; waterfowl carver, art? Ist, and hunter. Each class Is limited to 10 students, so register early by calling the Center at 836-2533 . Only $45 for all three workshops If you pay by June 281 .-1 e28 9~0pm J I 1ing Turn a piece of pine Into the graceful head of your favorite duck or goose. This workshop will cover carving techniques and knife sharpening. Cost Is $15; head blanks will be provided . Bring your own knives or purchase a handmade knife from Ned . day July 12 6?0 pm - 9:~0 p.m. ~,Jy Learn how to form a decoy body from a block of cork, which will be provided . You'lllearn the various stages from rough sketching on the cork to carving with ? knives. At the end of class, your decoy will be primed and ready for painting. Cost Is $20; supplies are Included. Bring your knife. y uly 26 980pm. J hes Learn the proper brushstrokes and other techniques for touching-up your old de? coys or finishing the new decoy you've created . Cost Is $15; bring various size brushes; paint provided . nn Wetland Talk1 Join us to hear about the many projects and Initiatives for conserving Delaware's wetland communities. July 1 J "Wetland Learning Kits for Children and Adults" Qary Kreamer, Division of fish and Wildlife July 20 "Heron and Egret Migratory and Nesting Habits" Manomet Ob5ervatory researchers July 2 7 "Management Issues of the Thousand Acre Marsh" Dave Carter, Division of Soli & Water Conservation Augu ? ) "Delaware Estuary: Discover Its Secrets" Karen Day, U.S. fish & Wildlife Service Aug?J<:>t ( "Archeological Surveys of the Port Penn Area" cara Blume, Division of Park5 & Recreation Augu t ' "Wildlife Management of the St. Augustine Area" Stein lnnvaer, DIVI5Ion of fish & Wildlife ?er10nal Experience1 from a Wetland CommunitiJ ~ 1~y II am Join us for this series that brings out the stories, concerns, and year's activities that give voice and visibility to our wet? land community. Join In the discussion or just come to listen. Held at the Interpretive Center. June 25 - Fishing and Crabbing July g - Trapping July 16 - Farming and family gardening July 23 - Fire fighting Port ?enn Wetland Polk Pe1tival ) I Join the community In celebrating the occupational and cultural traditions of Delaware'5 wetlands. Come out and 115ten to the :sanctioned Delaware Waterfowl Calling Com? petition and vl51t the many decoy carvers, tyke and crab pot makers, and food vendors. Call the Center at 836- 2533 for updates to this year's festival. ? at Xlffens ;pona For year-round comfort in a natural camp setting, try one of our six cozy family cabins. ? efficiency kitchen with an eating area ? bedroom with a double bed and twin bunk ? bath with shower ? AIC & heat ? porch, picnic table, and fire grill Daily Weekly $ 5.00 $ 10.00 For more details and reservations, call Killens Pond State Park at 302-284-3412. Maximum stay is two consecutive weeks. From the Friday of Memorial Day weekend through Labor Day weekend, cabins must be rtnted for a one week period beginning on Fridays. Advance rtservations for daily rtntal made for a Friday must also include a Saturday. Variety of Horses & Ponies of All Breeds plus English & Western Saddles & Tack Stable Equipment, Supplies _. and Much More Offered at Auction .----~// HORSE CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME! $25.00 Fee Per Horse Sale or No Sale (No % Charged) Call Stacey or Wanda 302-398-4630 In-Store Speciale Refreshments for Sale U.S. Route 13 Opposite the Fairgrounds Harrington, Delaware ? 302-398-4630 K::.illen5 Pond J2.oad Q.D I e>ox 858 felton. D~ 199A3 {302) 28A-A526 Welcome to Killen1 Pond fridays 8 p.m. Come to the campground pavilion for an orientation to the park's facilities and natural features . Program offerings and weekly eve~ts will be covered . A bingo game will follow. Twiliqht Pontoon 1lide1 fnday and 6aturday evenings Cost? ~2 adults/.1>1 child Cruise around Killens Pond and catch a glimpse of a beaver, egret, or great blue heron. This one hour expedition will take place around sunset. See bulletin boards for departure times . Limit 15. .laturdalf Niqht at the Park 6a days 8 p.m. Special Saturday evening programs may Include guest speakers, games, music, or campfires . Check bulletin boards for activities. Meet at the campground pa? vilion. Youth FiAiin? .:>aturdays 10 am Youngsters 15 and under wil l learn the basics of fish ing and then participate In a contest to catch "the big one ." Meet at the boathouse. (Co. Road 384) south of felton Campground (302) 284-3412 Open 8 a.m. to sunset year-round. , A daily park entry fee Is charged from N1ay 6 to October 29 Pne Woods and a piduresctue mill pond provide the setting for summer fu,. Come 'and walk the Pondside Nature Tral explore the pond by pontoon boat or rent a rowboat canoe or paddleboat. ~im in the 25-meter pool while your ldds splash around in the separate wading area. R.ound out yoLr day by viSiting the sports area where you'Ll fnd a disc golf cotrse. volleyball and shuffi.eboard courts. ball fields. and horseshoe pits. If you wotl.d like to stay ovemght. we have campgrounds and our new cabins avai.able for rent. AU Weekly programs start June 16.1995 Pontoon ?oat 'Ride1 .:>aturdays and 6undays Noon - 5 p.m. Join the park naturalist for a pleasant one hour boat ride and learn about the pond and Its residents . Meet at the boat rental office. Explore the Pond .:>aturdays I p.m. Join the park staff as we learn about the pond and the plants and animals which call Klllens Pond home. Meet at the boat? house. Leave it to ??aver Thursdays 6 p.m. .:>aturdays and 6undays 4 p.m. Come along for a hike and learn about North America 's largest rodent; the bea? ver. Meet at the campground recreation cottage . ?irdwatchin? 6aturdays, July 15 and August 19 8 a.m. Join us as we search for birds at Killens Pond. Binoculars and field guides are recommended . This program Is appro? priate for ages 13 and up and has a limit of 15 participants . To pre-register, call the office at 284-4526. Canoe ln1truction .:>aturdays Noon Take a short but valuable safety course and learn the basics of paddling your own canoe I Meet at the boat rental facility. Learn to Pia., 'Di.~e Golf 6aturdays. June 24 and Jt.!y 22 10 a.m. Learn the popular sport of Disc Golf! Discs and Instruction will be provided . Meet at the Sports Complex Recreation Building. Water Aerobic, \Vednesdays and fridays, June 14 - August 26 9 a.m. Dive Into this cardiovascular exercise program and enjoy a healthful activity suitable for all ages. Class Is limited In size, please register at the park office by calling 284-4526. Ha.,ridel Apri through November 15 By reservation only .d>50 per Wagon Please call the park office for further In? formation about our good old-fashioned hayrides. Limit 20 people. For information on Killcm' 1 'Pond' 1 ~ 'PAVILION AN'D BOAT 'RENTAL./ '; lflfl paqfl l. ? For information about CAM 'PING, lflfl our ad1 on paqfll ~and 19 Campground (302) 875--2392 e,aldcypress Nature Center (302) 875--5163 Open 8 a.m. to sunset year round. A daly park entrance fee is .charged from tv1ay 6 to October 29. At Trap Pond. you can guide your canoe through still waters. past majestic baldcypress trees. Drop in your Une and hook bass. bluegill and perch. Take a ride on the pontoon boat. rent a canoe. roWboat or paddleboat. or launch your own boat. \Vith a swimming beach. bathhouse. picnic area and pavilions. a nature center. and hiki1g trails. there are many ways to enjoy your stay. All weekly programs begin June 19. 1995. For information on Trap Pond' 1 PAVIJ.ION AND BOAT RENTAl.~ lflfl paqfl .l For information abogt CAMPING, and ogr nflw RENT;. A-CAMP for qro"P'? lflfl ogr. ad1 on pa.qfll l ?and 14 ? ..liqht1 and ..tound1 of Trap Pond Thursdays 7 p.m. Take a walk with the naturalist and ex? plore the sights and sounds ofTrap Pond. Hear frogs, toads, owls, and other resi ? dent park life as you stroll our scenic trails . Introduction to Canoeinq fridays I p.m. Meet at the boathouse for a half hour presentation on the basics of paddling. Learn how to steer, turn arO'llnd, load, and unload your boat. Safety tips and rescue techniques will also be reviewed. l4ature Orab Baq fridays 3 p.m. Meet at the Nature Center for a dlffereht ? nature-related program each week. find out about turtles, salamanders, trees, and other Interesting nature topics . Check the park bulletin boards for each week's activities. HaiJridel fridays 7 p.m. Cost .13 per person Come along for an hour-long fun-filled ride through secluded areas of the park. Hayrides will be followed by a bonfire and marshmallow roast. Meet at the camp? ground fee booth . for more Information please call 875-5153 . .lafe .lwim ?ro,ram 6aturdaysll a.m. Join the park lifeguards at the main swim? ming beach for a one hour program on swimming safety, open water swimming, and rescue techniques. ? Trap Pond ? Trap 'Pond ... ? Trap 'Pond ? Trap Pond Natural Art I and Craft1 6aturdays I p.m. Meet at the Nature Center for a one hour program of arts and crafts for children. Check bulletin boards for each week's craft project. Children under 5 must be accompanied by an adult. Limit 15. Cost: $1 .50 per child 'Pontoon Boat 1tide1 baturdays and 6unday5 3 p.m .. 4 p.m.. and 5 p.m. Embark on a relaxing tour ofTrap Pond's beautiful cypress trees. This Is the most northerly stand of baldcypress trees In the country. Cost Is $2 per adult and $1 per child . Campfire 'Pro,ram baturdays 8 p.m. Join us for a good old-fashioned family campfire . Games, songs, and educa? tional programs will highlight this fun? filled evening. Youth Filflin' .6t..rldays 10:30 a.m Anglers 15 and under can learn the ba? sics of fishing . Meet at the boathouse. Aquatic World of Trap Pond .6t..rldaysl p.m. Once part of a huge cypress swamp which stretched from North Carolina to Delaware's Trap Pond Is home to some fascinating aquatic life. Come take a closer look. Wear shoes and swimming attire. Meet at the boathouse. Old .l~&~~ea h'f btJ,day August 6 10 am.- 4 p.m Return to the "good old daY5" for some old-fashioned family fun. Games, crafts displays and demon? strations, antique and classic car . shows, and delicious food will take you back to bygone days. ?,~ ---'jio'WO' No Equipment? No Excuse! DOUBLI YOUR VACATION fUN. bPUIE Til OTIBSIE OF DllME BAY aD 1HE WE MM-I?Wls f?Rft Enjoy a 70-minute cruise across the scenic Delaware Bay aboard the Cape May-Lewes Ferry. Whether you t.r'aYel as a foot passenger or drive your car; ~u'll always find new and exciting things to see and do in Victorian Cape May, New jersey or historic Lewes, Delaware. ? 1-800-64-fERRY fr11 f, "; 111ir 1 PI Jf ? 11 ? 1-800-717-SAIL f<11 lp1 1 y 1 ?'lr 1 1\llr>ll\ l~troducing ??? Rent?a?Camp! We'll provide most of the equipment you'll need to en? sure a memorable camping experiencel Rent-a-Camp sites are available at Trap Pond and Lumt Pond State Parks. Call the park officet for details and retervationt. Trsp Ponti -- 302-875-5153 Lum1 Ponti -- 302-368-6989 $20.00 '"night $120.00 p f Wlllt 42 Cape Wenlopen DriVe Lewe~. D~ 19958 (302) 645-8983 Nature Center (302) 645-6852 Campground (302) 645-2103 fax (302) 645-0588 ~at! park open 8 a.m. to sunset year-roll1d. The 6easide Nature Center is open 9:00 a.m. to 4 :00p.m. year-round. . A daily park entrance fee is charged from ~ay 6 to October 29 b.scape to the Capel E>eachcomb. sunbathe. swim. or ftsh along four mites of beautiful beach. There is a food concession. showers. and restrooms at the beach and a campground and large picnic paviUon just minutes away. for flshng enthusiasts. we have a bait and tackle Mudflat Hike1 June 21 9 a.m. June 22 10 a.m. June 26 I p.m. June 27 2 p.m. June 29 ,:, p.m. July 8 10 a.m. July 9 II a.m. July 13 3 p.m. July 26 3 p.m. August 6 10 am August 7 II a.m. August 12 3 p.m. ' August 24 I p.m. 6eptember 4 9 a.m. Join a park naturalist for a hike at low tide and discover the secrets of the mudflat. Learn the names and roles that plants and animals play In this Impor? tant habitat. Be prepared to get wet up to the knees; shoes must be worn. 2 hours. Meet on the bay beach east of the fishing pier. shop and a Wooden flsl,ing pier that extends a ClUarter mile into the Dela? Ware E>ay. Llike the nature trails. see the e.xhvits and aCluariums at the 6easide Nature Center. or jon us for a spedal actMty or program. b.njoy a game of disc golf. tennis. basketball soft:baU. or hockey on our sports fleld. The \Vorld \Var II observation tower prov'tdes a sweeping view of the park. and ocean. \'leather permitting. the tower is open from 8 am. to 5ll15et. Apri I to November I. \Veekly programs begin June 19. 1995. All programs meet at the 6easide Nature Center unless otherWise noted. Tale1 of the .lea 6aturdays II a.m. Cost: 4>1.50 per child Children and their parents are Invited to make a craft project, read a story, or play a game In this fun-filled program. We will have different theme each week, so check with the center for current topics. Children under 5 years of age must be accompanied by an adult. Tickets will be available 1 hour prior to the program. Limit 15. .leinin' the Balf ~onday, \Vednesday, friday and 6aturday 2p.m. Help us haul a 20-foot seln to capture fish, crabs, plants, and other marine life In the shallow waters of the Delaware Bay. We will learn the names of these plants and animals and then return them safely to the bay. This program requires you to wear clothes and shoes you can wear In the water. This program will be cancelled If the heat Index Is over 100 degrees or In the event of thunder and/ or lightning. free tickets will be avail ? able at 1 p.m. at the nature center the day of the program. Limit 30 . No more than 6 tickets can be given to each fam? Ily. Youth Filhin' 6aturday. July 15 and August 26 9a.m Join "Hoss" Cochran at the base of the fishing pier for ?an Informative program about fishing. Mr. Cochran will share with children the basics of fishing equipment, bait, and methods of catching that "lunker" . Then try your luck at catching your dinner at the plerl Children must be 10 years of age or older. Limit 10. free tickets are available at the bait shop counter the morning of the program . Kid1' Filhin' Tournament July 8 9 a.m. Sponsored by Hoss's Pier One Tackle Shop at the base of the pier. Prizes awarded. for more Information please call the shop at 645-2612. For information about Capfl Hflnlopfln'' PAVIJ.JON ttENTAJ.,/ 'DAY CAMP./ nfl paqfll For information about CAMPING, nfl our ad on paqfl ~. ..Ienior Citizenl' Fi.lflinCJ Tournament June 17 7 am Sponsored by Hess's Pier One Tackle Shop at the base of the pier. Prizes awarded. for more Information please call the shop at 64S-2612 . ..turf 'Re~eue 'Demon1tration Mondays starting July .;:, I pm Meet at the base of lifeguard tower on the main swimming beach for a demon? stration of the latest lifeguard rescue techniques . This Informative program will also teach you the basics of ocean water safety. free. Canoe Tripi Pre-registration 15 requred for all canoe trips CalL the cente" to pre-register at 645-6852. AU trips ~tart at the 6easide Nature C8rltd'r.?t T ti'> #I - Tru.ssum Pemd June 17 8 a.m. Join us for a quiet momlng paddle through one of Delaware's most beautiful nature preserves. Th151s the country's northernmost stand of naturally growing cypress trees, once part of a vast swamp stretching from North Carolina to Delaware. No ex? perience Is needed. Le550ns will be given at the beginning of the pro? gram. Limit 14. 4 hours. $16 per person. Trip #2- Murderkil.l.l3 adulb Join us for our annual community Hal? loween event which features an adult and a children's trail. If you would P.k~ to volunteer, call the center at 64S-68S2 by October 1Oth . ~hore Talk Lecture ..terie1 6aturdays 7 p.m. We are pleased to present this exciting nature lecture series! Please check the park bulletin boards for the week's topic or call the nature center at 645-6852. If you have any topics you would like to see covered, please see a nature cen ? ter staff member. Kid1Corner 6t.ndays 2 p,m. Each Sunday we will feature a different nature-related program for children ages 5 - 13. Please see bulletin boards for the week's topics . Tracie, in the ..land T~sdays I 0 a.m. Take a hike with a naturalist on the "walk? Ing dunes" In search of animal tracks. You will be provided with a small field guide and a brief lesson In Identifying tracks. Then off to the dune In search for signs of last night's visitors I 12.t. I ~outh of Dc!W'4!Y e,each Inlet 850. 12.ehoboth. Db. 19971 (~02) 227-2800 Campground (~02) 5~9-7202 tv1arina (~02) 227 -~071 A daily park entry fee is charged tTom ~ay 6 to October 29. \Yhether it's swimming. sunbatllng. sail.i1g. or surf flshing. this park's fr.;e miles of shim? memg Atlantic shore offers fun in the Delaware sun! ~odem shower and restroom fad.ities. food serVices. and spacious campgrounds wU make your viSit more comfortable. \v' et vJheelchairs are available. Come visit our full-serVice Indian RWer ~crna. I 'Delaware Maturall11 Your1 fridays. June 2.3- 6ept I Come and enjoy a slide presentation about Delaware State parks. Meet at the Old Campground; program starts at dusk. ? ..tandca1tle Conte1t baturday. July 8 9.'1>0 a.m. 1:00 p.rn Fin,erprint Your Kid1 6aturday. July 8 and August 26 4 :00 p.m. - 600 p.m. for their safety and your piece of mind, fingerprint your children. It's fun and painless. Meet at the New Campground. P~ail date. Jub? 15 Two age categories: 12 years and younger and open class. Bring your family for the happiest moment of the summer! It's a great way to spend the day at the beach! Prizes will be awarded. Meet at the Inlet swimming beach (North End). Meet the 'Ran,er 6aturday. July 22 and 6eptember 2 2.:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Meet one of the park rangers and learn about the Important work they do and the equipment they use to do lt. Meet at the Southeast Day Area (Swimming Beach) . Hook1 and Crook1 1h.rsday. July 13 and August 10 5.00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Where have all the rockfish gone? Join us and learn about the often difficult but always excltlng"llfe of the striped bass. Meet at the Campfire area at the New Campground. For information on 'D~Iawar~ ./~alhor~? 1 'PAVILION 1U;NTA1../ lflfl paqfl l. For information on CAM 'PING, lflfl our ad on paqfl l P.O. e>ox 76 Millville-Ocean View. Db.. 19970 (302) 539-1055 Qt. I south of e>ethany Open 8 am to sunsei: year-round A daily park entrance fee is charged from fv1ay 6 to t'ci:ober 29 6ea. sand. and sky alL meei: at Fenw1ck Island The gentle slope of the beach provides shallow wadrlg for kids while "i:he p rfect wave~ beckons the surfing enth~t. 6al? boat sailboard. and rowboat rental is ava able on the bayside ferr#ick also provide~ outstandilg surf flshng as welL Thr e miles of pure Atlantic seashore await Yot.r enjo)iment. BeCJinninCJ BirdwatchinCJ H sJay_,, Jul, ?- d u ,. Join the early birds In a morning stroll along the Atlantic and view gulls, terns, and other shorebirds . Binoculars and field guides are recommended . Meet at the beach bathhouse. 1he IJe I m rina ;, 1Jelat41arel Jl-'ldial-'l RiveV' MaV'il-'la r orne visit the Indian River Marina at Delaware Seashore State Park. Enjoy lunch on the upper deck as you watch the fishing boats bring in their catch. You can even take home some fresh fish for dinner! ? Fishing T IP - Begin In Mav. Call fer IChldUII. ? 1 In hn c -Depan dallY. 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. mid-June through July 1 p.m. only August and September $12 adults $6 children, 12 and under. t lnucrulse ? DIPIR diiiJ. 3 p.m. August 1 through mid-September $18adults $10 children, 12 and under. lnf den,c I 422-8940 5 P.O. e>ox 76 ~illville-Ocean 'View. Db. 19970 (302) 539-9060 12.t. 26 east of Ocean View Open 8 am A daily p rk h 5 Discover a ~r 1r Ues along the the Landing of Launching ramp fo for wi1dsurnng f shore; the s~ IJ.t;w Al~t~woman Canal Canoe Trip A small, secluded canal connecting Indian River Bay with Assawoman Bay will be the focus of this trip . This ?program Is geared for Intermediate paddlers. Wind and currents may prolong this trip . Limit 14. 4 hours. $16 per person. erious Whether you're looking for an entertaining activity for your child's youth group, a learning experience for yourself, or a unique summertime outing for the whole family, our dedicated professionals promise an experience that will delight, entertain, and make y,ou think. For information on these and other programs, call: 139-4413 Elegance ... Shipley Manor offers gracious, private residential apartments and cottages? on a rental basis-for those who have always enjoyed a lifestyle of independence, elegant accomodations, fine dining and courteous service. Warmth ... A few shared stories by a crackling fireplace, or enjoying a cultu~al event with a new best friend ... You'll find a community filled with those who share your appreciation of independence and the need to live life to the fullest. Security ... A perfect balance of private, independent living with the peace of mind of a 24,hour secure environment and a convenient on,site, licensed health care center. Your Lifestyle At Shipley Manor