·--·'C-'-r.&;lll~'""'IQ.I•A& ~w&,a. • THIS WEEK IN SPORTS
•:• Serving Greater Newark Since 191 0 •:•
Published every Friday April 16, 1993 35¢ Council delays water study ByE. Fine mended by a city subcommittee Jiving near Del. 896 still report director, said another firm would E. Fine photo/The Post Post Staff Writer after monitoring showed high lev occasional di scoloring in th ei r be hired to design the new plant Glasgow's Fran Kulas slides into home with the win els of iron and manganese in the water. sometime after the DGS study is ning run In the Dragons' 8-7 win over William Penn The Newark City Council put eight wells across from the Castle The goal of the study by the completed. But city officials would last Thursday afternoon at Glasgow High. Article 1 B off a decision on a two-year Mall on Del. 72. University of Delaware Geologic receive information throughout the $143,000 water study to determine Since 1989, city officials have Survey (DGS) is to provide guide study rather than receiving it all at the source of the contamination worked around the problem by pur lines for building a water treatment one time, he said. IN THE NEWS occurring in the city's south well chasing water from the Wilmington plant to service the south well field Council member Irene Zych field. Suburban Water Company and aquifer. questioned why another consultant Newark police are on the look-out for the City officials also disclosed closing two of the Del. 72 wells. The study also will analyze the on top of the DGS staff was neces persons who vandalized or stole vehicles 2A Monday that plans for a new water Though the water treatment chemicals in the aquifer and at sary for designing the new plant. here last week. Details in Police Beat. treatment plant on Del. 72 could be plant on Paper Mill Road that was what rate the contamination is trav Further, she questioned whether all delayed by as much as two years. activated last fall also has helped eling. See WATER/2A: Flooding has increased along the banks of The water study was recom- minimize the problem, residents Joe Dombrowski, city water the Christiana Creek in Ritenhouse Park, 3A residents tell the city.
Kids beware: Your local volunteer fire department has acquired the ultimate 'super 3A No roof soaker.' Bragging If light depravation gets you down, you are not alone. Life without sun can be SA work at depressing. A complete report. rights Looking for a diversion? Newark has CHS much to offer. See our calendar listing of 11A Andrea Shupe's grand local events, concerts, nightlife, exhibits and mother, left, tells the ByE. Fine class at McVey Post Staff Writer AROUND THE FIELDS Elementary School why she believes Andrea Is No roof work at Christiana special during Adrianne Maloney pitched the St. Mark's High will be done during school hours when students return from Grandparent's Day softball team to a 3-1 win over Caravel 18 observance on April 8. Academy last Wednesday. 1B spring vacation next week, a school official promised Christina Grandparents had the board of education members. chance to spend the Newark High School's always-tough Dr. Capes Riley, director of day, eat lunch and girls' tennis team is off to an undefeated 18 planning and development, said watch a performance at start this spring. Tuesday at the board's monthly the school. Below, stu meeting that everything but the dents In Aline Wright's Newark Parks and Recreation Softball roof's final layer, or slagging, first grade class at Leagues get underway this week with East 38 would be completed by Friday. McVey lleten aa atu-- Since Monday, crews have been End Cafe looking to continue its dominance dents Introduce their of local action. working 10-hour days to finish the final phase of the $900,000 job, grandparents. $50 WINNER! which Riley said would take I 0 days, "weather permitting." Tonja Castaneda photos/The Post Andrew Bohatiuk of Christiana Meadows in Bear is But those words have followed students, teachers and other staff this week's winner of The Post Basketball Contest. around Christiana High like a bad He receives a $50 gift certificate. Look inside this odor. In fact, a bad odor is what week's Postfor your entry blank. the roof work had created through out the building since last fall. How bad? INDEX "We're fed up," said Karen Bell, a 15-year-old Christiana High freshman. "What are we supposed NEWS 1-12A RELIGION 9A to do, go to school and hold our POLICE 2A EVENTS 11A breath for six-and-a-half hours?" Bell, whose sinus problems COMMUNITY 3A ARTS 12A have been aggravated by the odors, OPINION 4A SPORTS 1-48 was among 22 students who took LIFESTYLE BA CLASSIFIEDS 5-88 the day off after staging a protest. Recently, the odor has spread outside into the courtyard, where students at one time could go to escape it during lunchtime, she said. Jason McDonald, 18, said there No closings of also have been incidents of debris falling down from the ceiling that Rt. 896 expected See STINK/3A ByE. Fine Jamison, a review engineer with Post Staff Writer the Delaware Department of Something really is fishy this year Department of Transportation Road improvements on Del. 896 (De!DOT). between Welsh Tract Road and ByE. Fine Country Store." and live bait for fi shing fresh old Bear native. He said fishing Chestnut Hill Road were begun Work has been done during Post Staff Writer Brennan, in his words, sells any water. presents an opportunity to be alone earlier this month, which are what has been identified as the off thing that catches fish, offering a "Everybody out there has a par expected to make traffic conditions peak hours by DelDOT staff: 9 It's 3:30a.m. and the parking lot large selection of rods, reels, lures ticular feeling," said the 46-year- See TROUT/6A safer in what is considered a high a.m. to 3 p.m. in front of the old store on accident area. "As of right now, we don't Cleveland Avenue in Newark slow By 1995, the road will be anticipate having to close down Rt. ly fills up. It's miserable outside. widened on both sides, and a medi 896," said Andy Bowman, a Rain falls, the temperature is in the an strip will be built. Work also DeiDOT engineer. To compensate 30s. will be done on a small piece of for the occasional need to close Four guys sit in an old car; the Del. 4 leading to the University of down a given lane, DeiDOT offi driver eats peanuts and throws the Delaware on Rt. 896. cials want contractors to work at shells out the window. A guy seat Though traffic capacity along night between 6 p.m. and 6 a.m., he ed behind him smokes, occasional the two-thirds of a mile strip won't said. Bowman said officials will ly opening his window to let his be significantly increased, " it's have to get Newark officials to ashes drop among the mess of going to flow smoother because grant them a waiver from the city's peanut shells scattered below. there will be no turns," said David noise ordinance. It's still two hours until trout season begins, but these guys know half the battle is finding a spot away from traffic, away from peo Owner, vendor talk, ple, away from noise of any kind. Around 4 a.m., they all get out of the car to go inside "This given another week Country Store" for some last minute shopping. The store opened in 1980 and may be the only full B~' E. Fine before Triboletti. service tackle shop north of Post Staf(Wr1ter Stapleford, who owns 90 East Middletown and south of New Main Cafe, applied for a permit to Castle. A hotdog vendor and a restau sell hotdogs, sandwiches, fruit and Years ago, it was customary to rant owner have another week to drinks on March I . pitch tents along the creek before settle their di spute over a spot in 'Triboletti and lawyer Richard first day of the season. Old friends front of the Wilmington Trust McCann testified on April 5 the who'd lost touch would use the building on Main Street. city's 1986 vendor's regulations night to catch up on Lhe happenings Vendor Tony Triboletti did not specify licensing was done of each other's lives. appealed City Secretary Susan on a first come, first served basis, "We'd spend the night talking E. Fine photo/The POif Lamblack' s ruling to award the the provision Lamblack used as a about boxing and football, girls Brennan shows off a selection of the artificial lures he sells at "This Country Store" on spot to Fred Stapleford who sub and divorces, births and deaths," Cleveland Avenue. · mitted hi s paperwork and fee See DISPUTE/SA said Bob Brennan, who owns "This Page 2a • The Post, April16, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 fOR THE POLICE BEAT . Attempted burglary: ing on the unit block of Church their passenger-side windows April II, a vehicle drove onto the Sometime between Saturday, April Road heard his car alarm go off. smashed and had damage to the front lawn of a home on the unit 10, and Monday, April 12, 15 When he went out to his driveway, dashboards in an attempt to steal block of Townsend Road, Newark RECORD doors at the Comfort fnn on South he saw about 15 men run from his the radios. Damage was estimated police said. Damage to the 15 feet College Avenue were damaged by car, Newark police said. The dri at $200 each. Also, on West Park of turf was estimated at $10. someone trying to pry them open, ver's side window on his 1986 Place, a 1987 Honda Civic had its Film Flam at Park & Shop: Newark police said. Nothing was Ford Escort was broken causing lock tampered with, and a speaker On Thursday, April 8, at a flower FIRE CALLS reported stolen. Damage was esti $50 in damage. and amplifier, valued at $420, were stand in the Park & Shop shopping mated at $750. • Sometime between midnight taken. Damage to the car was esti center on Elkton Road, a man Thursday, AprilS Christiana Fire Co. Vandalized vehicles: On on Friday, April 9, and midnight, mated at $13. argued with a vendor over the 8:37 a.m.- 5 Brookmont Drive, 9:37 p.m.- Brookside Plaza Friday, April 9, a 1991 Toyota Saturday, April 10, the driver's Stolen vehicles: On Saturday, change a clerk gave him when he Brookmont Farms, Uni-Mart. Apartments, Marrows Road. Tercel parked on the unit block of window was broken and the vinyl April 10, three vehicles were stolen bought a plant, Newark police said. Rescue. Christiana Fire Co. Investigation. Aetna Hose Hook & Wilbur Street was struck by an top of a 1988 Jeep Wrangler was from Ethan Allen Court at approxi After a long discussion, he left 10:05 a.m.- Burger King, 30 S. Ladder Co. unknown object causing dents on cut as the vehicle was parked on mately 10 a.m., Newark police angrily. The merchant said the man Chapel St. Trash fire. Aetna Hose 10:16 p.m.- Airport and Christiana the trunk and hood, Newark police the unit block of Janice Drive, said. The vehicles stolen were a got away with $70 and the plant. Hook & Ladder Co. roads. Auto accident. Christiana said. The left mirror was also bro Newark police said. The damage is 1988 Honda ATV (all terrain vehi Gas grill dumped: Sometime 4:53 p.m.- 8 Tyne Drive. House Fire Co. ken off. Damage is estimated at estimated at $200. cle), valued at $3,000, a 1989 between April 1 and 8, a gas grill, a fire. Christiana and Minquas of $530. • On Thursday, April 8, some Yamaha dirt bike, valued at $3,500 tank of propane and a children's Newport fire companies. Saturday, April10 • Sometime between Friday, one broke into a truck parked in the and a 1990 Yamaha 4-wheeler plastic picnic table were taken from 6:49 p.m.- 350 Gooding Drive. 8:38 a.m.- 2500 Ogletown Road. April 9, and Monday, April 12, a West Park Place Elementary ATV, valued at $4,000. the backyard of a home on Douglas Tree fire. Christiana Fire Co. Rescue. Aetna Hose Hook & rented camcorder, valued at $900, School parking lot by cutting the • A white 1990 Pontiac Grand D. Alley Drive, Newark police 9:07 p.m.- 333 Hillside Road. Ladder Co. was stolen from the backseat of a screen and breaking the window on Prix was stolen from Headwater said. The grill was found in a creek Auto accident. Aetna Hose Hook & 9:2 5 a.m.- 10 Cordele Road, Red 1981 Oldsmobile parked on the the cab, Newark police said. The Lane, Newark police said. The car behind the residence. Damage to Ladder Co., county paramedics and Mill Farms. Investigation. Aetna unit block of Wharton Drive had, thief then removed hockey equip was last seen on Wednesday, April the grill was estimated at $300. The state police helicopter. Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Newark police said. Nothing else ment, valued at $750, from the 7, at 11:30 p.m. lost items were valued at $175. 9:48 a.m.- 300 Marrows Road, was missing from the car. truck. Damage is estimated at $70. • A 1991 Subaru Justy, valued at Screens torn on Choate: On Friday, April9 Brookside Park. Auto fire. Aetna • Between Sunday, April II , • On Wednesday, April 7, $5,000, was stolen from the Saturday night, April 10, seven 8:43 a.m.- Harmony Road and Hose Hook & Ladder Co. and Monday, April 12 , four hub between I and 8 a.m., three cars in Newark Shopping Center, East screens on the front porch of a Ruthar Drive. Auto accident. 10:39 a.m.- 100 block of Elliott caps, valued at $56, were stolen off the same area of town were broken Main Street, Newark police said. home on the unit block of Choate Christiana Fire Co. Street, Kimberton Townhouses. a 1987 Toyota Camry parked on into, Newark police said. A 1991 The car was last seen on Friday, Street were cut with an unknown 10 a.m.- II Fairhaven Court, Investigation. Aetna Hose Hook & Blair Court, Newark police said. Mazda and 1990 Hyundai, both April 9, at 9 p.m. object, Newark police said. Spencer Park Townhouses. Rescue. Ladder Co. • On Saturday, April 10, at parked at the West Knoll Turfing: Sometime between Damage is estimated at $250. Christiana Fire Co. 11:35 a.m.- 2403 Ogletown Road. approximately 10 p.m., a man liv- Apartments off Elkton Road, had Saturday, April 10, and Sunday, 10:37 a.m.- South College Avenue Wires fire. Aetna Hose Hook & south of Interstate 95. Auto acci Ladder Co. dent. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder 12:34 p.m.- 7 N. Dragon Drive, WATER/from 1A Co. Kings Mill Trailer Park. House I :37 p.m.- Interstate 95 north trailer fire. Christiana, Delaware the data collected by DGS would been occurring on the city's south nearly $100,000 annually. bound at Welsh Tract Road. Auto City and Port Penn ftre companies. be "fundamentally usable and prac side, officials had to wait for the But Dombrowski said south (USPS-006-465) 2:55 p.m.- 28 Mercer Drive, Published every Friday at 153 East fi re. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder tical." subcommittee recommendations Newark residents would still Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, Delaware Co. Brookside Park. House fire. Aetna Council member Tony Felicia before authorizing the DGS study, receive between 80 and 90 percent 19713 by The Post, a division of 3:33 p.m.- Churchmans Road and Hose Hook & Ladder Co. said the study originally was to he said .. of their water from Wilmington Chesapeake Publishing Corporation, Geoffrey Drive. Auto accident. 2:58 p.m.- Christiana Hospital. Elkton, Maryland. Mailing address for have taken six months and length Money for the study wasn't Suburban while the south well field The Post is 153 East Chestnut Hill Building fire. Christiana, Mill ening it by that much time would appropriated until 1992, meaning aquifer was recharging. Road, Newark, Delaware 19713. I G1J i mm~mm Creek, Belvedere and Minquas of push completion of the new treat that it didn't become available until Telephone is (302) 737-0724. Newport fire companies. Subscriptions: $12.95 per year by ment plant back from 1994 to January, he said. mail within New Castle County, : ~~~\ 3:22 p.m.- 220 College Square 1996. Solicitor Thomas Hughes said Grass collections begin Delaware. Out-of county subscriptions Shopping Center. Washdown. "We're going to have a lot of city officials also needed to iron are $18.00 by mail. Back issues sent by Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. The City of Newark has initiat mail are $2.60 each. Current and previ : t,~ e~~ f.~~ unhappy people if we say 1996," out some of the legal details with ous week's issues are 35 cents each; old· 7:03 p .m.- 46 Heather Road, Felicia said. Zych and Felicia asked the DGS study. ed a Grass Collection Program to er issues are $1.50 each. • . ·~ro~'irl~"" ·~""' Heather Woods. Investigation. city officials to consider alterna In related business, the council prevent grass clippings from enter POSTMASTER: Send address . 'l ~~o«>"" I I Christiana Fire Co. ing the landfill. The program will changes to The Post, 153 East Chestnut tives for speeding up the study. members approved a five-year Hill Road, Newark, Delaware 19713. 7:33 p.m.- 21 Tammie Drive, Dombrowski said the added agreement with the Wilmington begin on Sat., April 24 and contin Advertising rates furnished upon Hickory Woods. Investigation. time for the study was necessary Suburban Water Company. City ue until Oct. 16 with collection request. Second class postage paid at Newark, Delaware 19711 . Christiana Fire Co. because the south weJI field needs Manager Carl Luft said the city's beginning at 7 a.m. Grass should 8:13p.m.- 2927 Frazer Road. to be studied over a fuJI calendar use of the water would drop about be put out to the curb prior to 7 Street light fire. Aetna Hose Hook year. He said it would take at least 24 percent because of the new a.m. or after 6 p.m. on Friday & Ladder Co. a year to collect the data and about water treatment plant, which has a evening and should be placed in MAKE THE NEWS. six months for analysis. daily capacity of 3 million gallons. 20-30 gallon cans, with no plastic bags. For info, call366-7045. Wt Wf!imnt )(XU prw rtiMJtt. Mailto:TM Post, JjJ Though water problems have The estimated savings would be E. Ch<.muilHU/Rd.,N OVER$30 FOR BABY WITH CO-UPONS! ·GET RELIEf ... from • Back Pain • Neck Pain • Arm& Leg Pain • Headache Dr. Kris Hollstein Photo by: BOB Mt<:LAIN :DIAMOND STATE CHIROPRACTIC ... • Quality, Affordable Care • Working With Your M.D. • Most Insurances Cover ~ear Christiana Mall Call ... 302-453·9355 CHARGE Ill >' For the o s c ~ • VISA CHRISTIANA JIAMO"D STATE CHIROPRflalc ::: · • MASTERCARD Churchmans Rd. & Rt. 7 ...... liS~ fil • AMERICAN (AcroM fnlm Chrlltllne Mill) .: Suite 103, Lafayette Bldg. t Cl EXPRESS nearest you : 25 S. Old Baltimore Pike ; • DISCOVER (302) 731-4556 g Caii1·800·788·KIDS ~ Christiana, DE 19702 MONDAY • SATURDAY 9:30 AM • 9:30 PM: SUNDAY 10:00 AM • 6:00 PM Circulation Call 1-800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, April 16, 1993 • Page 3a Flooding rises at Arbour Park IN THE COMMUNITY Spring Cleaning Book Drive ByE. Fine are clogging the pipes under a three feet deeper than that on the ent the number of times we see the Post Staff Writer small bridge where water normally east side. creek flooding it s banks and caus passes through, Day said. He said Council member Tony Felicia ing tree damage and erosion is deli- Local Kiwanis clubs, Happy Harry 's and READ-ALOUD Flooding has increased along the clogging has made the water on said the problem goes back three or Delaware are searching for children's books, most importantly books the banks of the Christiana Creek the west side of the bridge roughly four years. " It is becoming appar- See FLOODING/SA in good condition for preschool children (ages 1-5). Look for collec in Rittenhouse Park, an Arbour tion barrels at Happy Harry 's and drop sites set up by Kiwanis mem Park resident told Newark city bers beginning April 19 and continuing through May 2. For more council members. info., call 656-5256. The banks are eroding, and trees Aetna gets ultimate .'super soaker' falling into the water have caused under control, they then will go through a site with runoff in the park, said William ithin minutes, Aetna Hose, Hook and Kiwanis dance, auction April 24 Ladder Company firefighters now can ground hoses to finish the job. Day Monday. One-and-a-half-inch shoot I ,000 gallons per minute from a Additionally, the truck also kicks out 2,000 gal es is enough of a catalyst, he said, W lons per minute from its ground-level hoses. Their The Newark/White Clay Kiwanis Club ' s annual dinner adding that much rainfall occurs at height of 55 feet into a burning building. The Newark company is the sixth in the county to other trucks offer a maximum thrust of I ,500 gallons dance/silent auction will be held Saturday, April 24, in Fremont Hall least once or twice a month. acquire a new truck with a state-of-the-art "squirt," per minute. at St. John's Holy Angels Church, 82 Possum Park Road, 7 p.m. to Day said the problem is caused the special high-power nozzle that's mounted at the Firefighters trained on the truck last month during midnight. Music by local artist Bips Egnor. Cost: $35/couple, by too many building sites in the end of the 55 -foot jointed ladder. the Great Blizzard of '93, ironically receiving $18/single. Proceeds benefit local charities. city and not an adequate number of The company's other trucks generally take about instruction on the vehicle's safety system. It will be For tickets, call Ed Smith, club president at 654-4259, 368-4046. detention basins. As a result, the I 5 minutes to set up. ready for service sometime this month. water is sent around the trees and Aetna Fire Chief Jeff Smith said that speed is Between 40 and 50 firefighters in the 400-mem then into creek all at once instead essential in the Newark area because much of the ber company will be able to drive the new truck, Call for used clothing of gradually, he said. recent construction has made use of light-weight which has room for six people. The truck also will Also, the soil that was there wood that is highly flammable. He used the town be used to assist companies in Christiana, West before the development took place houses in Kimberton and Waters Edge as examples. Grove, Pa. and Elkton, Md. The Delaware Health and Social Services are looking for good, has been replaced with paving, Day "It's the biggest pump we've ever had," said It will be the fi.rst engine out of Station 7 on clean, used clothing for spring and summer, particularly infant's and said. Because the water percolated children's clothing, and also household items and linens to be given Smith. Elkton Road near the Town Court Apartments. In through the soil, he said it slowed Firefighters will use the truck and its squirt to honor of the truck, the station has been dubbed away to welfare clients who have Medicaid cards. down the water's path to the creek. knock down flames during the peak of a blaze; once "Squirt 7." - E. Fine Deliver items to the Newark United Methodist Church, 69 Main The trees and other debris also Street, on Monday, Aprill9, 9 a.m .-3 p.m. For info., call792-9520. Cruises to Norway, Greece planned by alumni The University of Delaware Alumni Association is sponsoring a cruise to Norwegian fjords, departing July 22, and another to Greece and the Greek islands, running from Sept. 19 through Oct. I. For more info., call Four Seasons Tours and Travel at 594-1030 or 1-800-458-I 030. Send items for "In The Community" to : Diane Heck, Community Editor, The Post,153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713. STINK/from 1A-- ~ have forced some of his classes to be moved. Riley said between October and March, bad weather permitted con-_ t.ractors to work only 40 percent, or 61 days, of the time normally used for such jobs. Under normal circumstances, he - sa.id twice that number would have : been needed to finish the job by .: Jan. 31 , which originally was the date targeted for the completion or the work. _ The administrator supported his :: point by presenting to the board members a breakdown of the avail- - able days, month by month. Contractors worked only six days in November and five in March, he said . • Riley said the project would SUNDAY have been started early last sum- : APRIL. 18, 1993 ·6:00P.M. mer, but a state Superior Court MONDAY & TUESDAY decision forced the district to rebid APRIL. 19 & 20 • 7:00 P.M. the contract and begin the job late. Riley also assured the board First members and those in the audience if Assembly of God the contractors were melting Right now, you use your Good's Charge Card or open a new account 290 Whitehall Road asphalt not tar, the odors were in Elkton, Maryland no way harmful. (with approved credit) when making a purchase, you can take advantage In other business, school offi of Zip, Zero, Zilch! Act now so you can decorate your home with For more information call: cials will hold public hearings to these fantastic furniture savings! (410) 398-4234 See HEARINGS/SA ~ NEWARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 111 La-Z-Boy presents a contempo 69 East Main Street rary dual reclining sofa for your Across the Street from National 5 & 10 Newark, Delaware comfort. Mjt: Sugg. List $1069 302·368.. 8774 BONUS BUY $799 Cordially invites you to Worship at our Sunday Morning Services 8:00a.m., 9:.30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. LA·Z·DOY. facilities Are Accessible for Those With Handicapping Conditions Flease Join Us. 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LA-Z-BOY I 2 Noon -5 PM Sunday COST (302) 737-9800 RJRNITURE GALLERIESN • 9tl-lhly Frw FIJMifftnJ • c..,.,_,. slllllflldltm &IMrtiiiiU byG Only some have courage to step up to the plate NE OF THE FOUNDATIONS OF minded but otherwise "ordinary" citizen American democracy is representative wants to keep. And public officials at any Ogovernment. Of the hierarchy of gov level quickly lose any sense of a private life. ernments - national, state, county, city - most Disclosure laws require a full public account citizens feel that the most important is the ing of their finances. Their presence is panel of representatives that is closest to demanded at an endless stream of meetings them. In the case of residents of the City of that leave little time for pursuit of a coun Newark, this is the Newark City Council. cilor's vocation or family activities. Whatever Had the system worked the way that it is side an elected representative comes down on designed, Tuesday should have been an an issue, there is a group of disgruntled consi important day in the lives of the Newark citi tutuents who disagree with their vote or zenry. But, for the sixth time in slightly more action. Who needs the aggravation? than two decades, there was no need for local The citizens of Newark do. They need voters to head to the polls on April 13. All people who, despite the drawbacks, are will spots up for election on the city council were ing to step forward and accept the challenge filled automatically because candidates had of leading local government. The real pay no opposition. back is the ability to make a difference. If you While we imply no mistrust of incumbents were to ask Councilmembers Zych and This week, "Out Of The AHic" features an antique photograph lent by Elva Buckingham of Newark. Taken In 1 ~28, It shows the general store on Main Street that was owned and operated Irene Zych or Hal Godwin and do not insinu Godwin and Mr. Wampler why they chose to by her father, Richard Gilpin Buckingham. Standing In front of the store In 19281s Roy Nichols, ate that Tom Wampler is not worthy of throw their hats into the council ring, surely who still resides In Newark, according to the lender. Readers are Invited to submit historic assuming the council seat recently vacated by they would answer like many before them: photographs for publication In this space. Special care will be taken. For Information, call edl· tor Scott Lawrence, 737.0724. Allen Smith, we regret that city voters were they got into local politics because they felt not offered a choice. that they could make a difference. State and The simple fact is that no one stepped for national ofifcials simply can't say the same. It PAGES FROM THE PAST ward to oppose these three. No citizens is much more difficult for one's personal besides this trio were willing to accept the efforts to actually affect change in those large • News as it appeared in The Newark Post throughout the years challenge of participating in grass roots gov arenas. But, as a member of the Newark City Issue ofApril19, 1918 must have these books. They want Councilman Arthur P. Mayer was ernment. Council, individuals can, indeed, push a pet them for leisure hours - for recre- reelected to a second successive . We can understand the public's reluctance project through, save a last bit of open space • Rural Carrier Examination: ation and for study. Experience has term as fifth district councilman in Position Open To Both Men and proved that they are eager to read, defeating former Councilman : to get involved in running for elective office. or improve a certain city service. and books must be provided. George M. Wilson by 100 votes. : The national media is full of stories about We salute Zych, Godwin and Wampler for Women The United States Civil Service : corrupt politicians. Delaware is no different. stepping up to the plate. And we suggest that commission has announced an Issue ofApril11, 1968 : Recently, a former high-ranking state official complaining citizens bite their tongues before examination for the County of New Issue ofApril14, 1988 : headed off to jail for misusing the public they criticize too much unless they, too, are Castle, Del., to be held at Newark on April 27, to fill the position of • Curfew Lifted This Morning : trust. This is not the company that a civic- willing to take their tum at bat. After Tuesday's Racial Riots rural carrier at Newark and vacan • Potholes said not a problem1 cies that may later occur on rural An 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew in Motorists traveling Newark city routes from other post offices in effect for Newark since last streets shouldn't have to dodge too SAVING GRACE the above-mentioned county. The Tuesday evening, was ifted this many potholes this spring. examination will be open to citi morning with the restoration of "We're fortunate that we do not zens who are actually domiciled in order after Tuesday's riots in near have a real pothole problem," said :'I've fallen! But I'm gonna get up' the territory of a post office in the by Wilmington. The only major Public Works Director Art Fridl. county and who meet the other incident in Newark occurred The annual street repair program we received the first contract for requirements set forth. Tuesday night when a is just getting under way. About ' By Nancy Turner Pennsylvania man set fire to gaso $40,000 will be spent on repairs ; Post Feature Writer the sale of our house. One of the necessary steps in line-filled bottles at the Deer Park this year. selling a house is to obtain a wood • Arrives Safely in France: Hotel. e had not been in our Public schools and the • Jackson 'no-show' Sunday new-old house a week destroying insect report for the Relatives Here Learn This Week buyers. We responded to an adver Relatives in Newark have University of Delaware were Much to the disappointment of : Wwhen I found myself closed Tuesday in observance of his local supporters, Democratic : curled up at the bottom of the rear tisement mailed to our home by an received cards telling of the safe exterminator who guaranteed to arrival in France of Lt. J.A. the death of civil rights leader Dr. Presidential Candidate Jesse : stair~ay, racked with pain and Martin Luther King, assassinated Jackson failed to appear for a • clutchmg my ankle. It's the bot prepare an "inspection for settle O'Daniel, ex-1918, Delaware ment for $25." College. Lt. O'Daniel has recently last Thursday night in Memphis, scheduled visit in Wilmington ~ tom step that gets you. The one The customary procedure is that been appointed first lieutenant in Tenn., and production at the Sunday morning. : that you forget about. Chrysler automobile assembly Jackson was to appear at a $35- I the exterminator inspects the house the National Guard. He graduated "Steve," cried helplessly to my plant in Newark was interrupted a-plate-fund-raising breakfast and • husband who was two stories and reports his findings. But stand from the ground school at Austin, ing in my basement, this extermi Texas, last January, and will com with absentees on the Tuesday later give a sermon at a Baptist ; above, taking a shower. "I've fall morning shift. church in Wilmington. : en and I can't get up!" nator said, "I can't write you an plete his training as an observer in house was nothing like the adver inspection certificate because I France. · New Castle County Council ... There was no response. Executive William J. Conner pro '• "Steve!" ti sements on television depicting have not previously treated your • Newark workers press for smiling couples with smiling chil house." claimed a county-wide curfew on new pact Nothing. Tuesday, following the outbreak of The only thing to do was to inch dren, smiling pets, and smiling "I'm not asking for a warranty," • Books For Our Soldiers And realtors with smiling bankers I said. "Either we have bugs or we Sailors: A Second Call To violence with injuries, looting, and Contract negotiations spilled : my way into Steve's earshot on my burning in the City of Wilmington. :. hands and knees. putting together a happy deal on a don't." Newark and Vicinity over into the Newark City Council _ Five stair steps was a long house with a bow on it. He replied by saying that for More books - hundreds of thou meeting Monday night when a It's a slow market out there and about $450 he would gladly drill sands of them - are needed for the union representative for public - crawl, but having spent well over a • Mayor HandlofT Reelected 4-1; year just trying to sell our house so if I had a dollar for every time I into the foundation and administer War Service Libraries maintained works employees brought the issue cleaned the bathrooms and vacu something that would make him by the American Library Fassnacht, Mayer Win Contests before council members. · • we could buy this one, the virtue of Mayor Norma B. Handloff was : patience and I were well acquaint umed for showings, not counting feel better about writing an inspec Association at cantonments, train Vance Sulsky, representative for the no-show appointments that tion certificate. ing camps, forts, naval stations, on reelected by an almost 4-1 majority the local American Federation of ed. over Francis E. B. McCann; John Our experience of selling our were broken without notice, I There was only one way out of vessels, and overseas. Our men Stale, County and Municipal could buy a vacation place at the the basement and I stood between H. Fassnacht defeated Alden H. Employees union, detailed for beach, too. it and the only vermin my home. I This column is compiled each week Burger 353-326 for the third dis Council the disagreements between : The author is a staff writer for The A "for sale" sign stood in the by staff writers Tonja Castaneda trict council seat vacated by the city and the workers. About 30 : Post and now lives on Main Street. front yard for nearly a year before See SAVING GRACE/5A and Diane Heck from historic files . Councilman David H. Doehlert; city workers were on hand. GUEST COLUMN ~: No place today for the paddle THE POST . - By Sen. James P. Neal, P.E. punishment in public schools in For those children who are a : Special to The Post Dt;laware. serious discipline problem we have expulsion, detention, alternative • ' It is time to realize the critical classrooms, and professional staff Vol. 83, No. 12 ~: role that schools have in the devel to deal directly with those children. ! . opment of our youth. In this age of We need more of these resources in Publlaher, James B • Streit, Jr. · : unrestrained violence in communi the public schools, not corporal Editor, G. Scott Lawrence :, ties and on television as well as Sport1 Editor, Marty Valanla punishment for all. Community Editor, Diane Heck ~ . among some children in schools, it Approval of corporal punish Start Reporters, Eric Fine, Nancy Turner : is time to direct all of our energies ment as a tool for discipline in pub Contrlbu:,'~~T~~e~a, Elbert Chance, Alfred T. Erskine Jr., John HoioWka, James c. Mclaren, Shirley Tarrant, : to those actions we know work in lic schools was first mentioned in 8 · : the development of individuals. Offlce Manager, Tonja Castaneda the Delaware Code with legislation Advertlalng Manager, nna Wlnmlll ··Strong leadership with positive that became effective Dec. 30, Clualfled Manager, Ginny Cole ; ; rewards and encouragement are the 1967, without the approval of then Account Repraaentatlvea, Patricia Beii·Hymes, John Coverdale, Kara Dugar, Donna Kaehn Ka p , · actions that result in positive Governor Charles R. Terry Jr. The McGlothlin, Harvey Paquette, Jerry Rutt, Irene Snell, Gall Springer ' Y · Claulfled Repraaentatlvea, Debbie Beavers, Jeny Lynn Hamilton, Rhonda Beamer .:behaviors leading to growth and law said corporal punishment could ~ . learning. be administered only "by the Chief Tht Post is p•blishtd Friday by Chtsapeau l'•blishing Corporation. Ntws Gild local salts o/ficts art tocat d · th Rob 'ld' i: Corporal punishment has no EastCIILstn•t Hill Road, Newark. Dtlaware 19713. Ctntral Dllvtnlsing offtc.,orelocattd at601 8 'd / rn t scott 8 "' rng. 153 School Officer or Principal in the Ctntral dossifieds also located or60/ Bridge Srrttt. Advtrtlsing dtadlint is II a.m. Mondoy. " g< lr«t. Elklon, Maryland 21921 . - _place in our school system today. presence of another adult." : The Christiana School District does 1 The law was repealed in 1969, ~::o,:;:~~;;:.~:iJ'&~1~jJj70fJN~;}:;, ,j~)'7W9iJJt~1:~r;;:;::}':/ ~~~'J'fs'~~ ·l00 - 220- 1230 • Local odvtrlitlng, 7J7.(J724 • : · not permit corporal punishment, and then re-created in 1970. The ~~ but a number of other schools do It iJ the policy o/Thtl'ostnotto w/JhhoiJftom IM public thost itt,ofinfomuttion which art a matrtr ofp•blicrt d All odvt l.ri nd law was last changed in 1976 to 0 news art tiCCtpttd and printtd only at IM solt tll.rcrttion of tire poblislrer. RtiJihTJ art tncoMragtd .,, tht . . " ng. · . authorize action by teachers and say corporal punishment "may be 10 0 co~ · ~ administrators. milllh. Pltut rtmtmbtr: utrtr~slto•ltl bt thootht pTOWJllnr t1nd concise, untrs dttmtd libtiOfU w'/1 prn~on arrto ~pmlc thtrr administered by any public school tditfor clority • Writtrl ,.,.., inclwk 11 ltlepltottt nwnbtr so tloatlttlefl can bt wrifitd prior 10 pllbllc~tl:.' bt proNtd • Wt rtstl"'lt tht riBhl to I have introduced Senate Bill 40 teacher or administrator in accor to eliminate the use of corporal TM Post is a mtmbtr of 1M Mt~rylt~rtd· DeltiWQrt · D . C . Prtu Association tilL dance with district board of educa NtttioMI Ntwspoptr AuociDtlon orwl 1M Newarlc BruiMII Auoclation. POST tion policy" and has remained the MASTER : Stntl oddrtss cloanruto: TM Poll, /53 &ut Chtstn•t Hill Road (. r~· Newark, DE 19713 . • -... :::~· ·. TM gwst writ~r is N~k r~presen same since. •····. .. . tative in tM D~lawort State Stfllltt. Reasoning: H~ live1 on Bridle Broolc I.Ant. Sen. Neal See NEAUSA The Post, April 16, 1993 • Page Sa NEAUfrom 4A LETTER To THE EDITOR Much has been learned since as well. punishment this spring. 1976 about human behavior in gen • We are continuing to learn of § 5 districts have policies allow eral, and about child psychology more and more children who are ing corporal punishment or do not I select 'none of the above' with regard to longer day and development in particular. most severely physically abused at have policies prohibiting it, but do Among the things that have been home. When a child experiences a not use corporal punishment and To: The editor The administration emphasized behavior problems, exhausted chil learned are: home environment that includes have not in recent years. in the original Seven Hour Day dren from long bus rides, violence, •A much greater recognition of physical abuse from a family mem § 7 districts have policies allow From: Andrea Polukis proposal that the 12 staff develop and drugs. Taking away six student the importance of self-esteem to a ber, any physical punishment in the ing corporal punishment and it is Scottfield ment days were absolutely neces days in exchange for a fifteen child's behavior, growth and devel school serves to further abuse the used as follows: Newark sary for the "vision" of restructur minute extended day does not opment. already-damaged person. 1) Used in elementary schools, ing, and would outweigh all of the appear to be of educational value. •The importance of consistency •The specific mention in state not in middle or high schools. Only After parents and teachers adverse effects the proposal has on What can be accomplisl}ed in six in the messages and treatment a law can be read to advocate corpo the principal is allowed to adminis expressed their opposition to the the children. l fail to see how six staff development days to justify child receives from adults ... at ral punishment, or create the per ter corporal punishment. Christina School District's "Seven staff development days can solve the adverse effects of the extended home, at school and everywhere. ception that it is considered a rou 2) Teacher or administrator can Hour Day" proposal, to allow for the real issues of overcrowding, day? •Positive reinforcement (praise, tine option for discipline, rather administer. Student must be given 12 additional staff development Decreasing the teachers day to encouragement, rewards) is more than the law allowing it under spe reason for the punishment before days, we are now faced with two Readers are encouraged to use seven hours takes away a half-hour effective in forming and changing cific circumstances. hand, and parents must be notified alternative proposals- a 6 3/4 hour the Opinion Page to speak their a day of valuable planning time, behavior - especially in younger •Defining the circumstances soon after. day in exchange for 6 staff devel minds. Letters should be thought and barely gives the teachers children - than is negative rein where corporal punis hment is 3) Individual schools in the dis opment days, or Teacher Banking provoking and concise; letters enough time to open and close their forcement (punishment, and physi appropriate is currently left to local trict have their own policy. Time (decreasing teacher hours by deemed libelous will not be printed; classrooms. cal punishment in particular). school boards, with no parameters 4) Rarely administered. An 1/2 hour per day to allow for 6 staff we reserve the right to edit for clar If the survey had any of the fol •Physical punishment of young defined in the code. Therefore, adult must be present and parent development days.) ity; and writers must include a tele lowing choices, I would have children in their formative years policies differ significantly from must be notified. As I get to select my preference phone number so that le//ers can be selected each one: can have extremely damaging one district to the next, and from 5) Another adult must be pre of the two proposals on my recent verified prior to publication. Mail • Negotiate with the teachers for effects on self-esteem, security and one teacher to the next within a sent. ly received "Parent Feedback to: The Post, 153 E. Chesnut Hili their ideas about how to best allow ability to have relationships with school district. 6) Only administrators can pun Survey," my answer will be a write Rd., Newark, DE 19713,orfaxto others that can last their entire life •Interpreting and carrying out ish, and only after notification of in: "NONE OF THE ABOVE." 737-9019. See LEITER/9A time. corporal punishment and policy is parents. •Most importantly, we have left to "any public school teacher or 7) Another adult must be pre learned that children form their administrator" in accordance with sent. SAVING GRACE/from 4A ------attitudes, personalities, and sense district policy, leaving the possibil I oining me as sponsors of of themselves based on the stimuli ity of a wide range of individual Senate Bill N. 40 are Sen. David they are subjected to much earlier interpretations and inclinations in Sokolaa (D-Newark), chair of the wanted to smush !tim like a roach; appraised for the asking price. We the new house, complete with new in their life than we thought in the the use of corporal punishment. senate Education Committee, Sen. wrap him in toilet paper; and flush were shocked to learn only three shelf paper. Grandmother took care past, beginning with the first breath Current policy and practice in Patricia Blevins (D-Elsmere), and him to the sewer when· he days before settlement that the of the dogs. Steve, intent on cut they take, and in fact, before they Delaware schools: Rep. Liane Sorenson (R belonged. But alas, after calling a appraiser had accidently entered an ting some of the professional are even born. As part of our research to devel Hockessin), chair of the House spade a spade, or in this case, a incorrect figure on the appraisal mover's costs, barked directives •The discipline children receive op Senate Bill 40, we conducted an Education Committee. con, I had no choice but to set him sheet for the asking price of the like a field foreman. in public schools should be - to the informal survey of Delaware's 19 I believe it is time the General free with a promise to call the house. When the lion's share of the very greatest extent possible- con public school districts to determine Assembly removed from the laws Better Business Bureau. In V.A. language, the word for move was over, I resurrected from sistent with the philosophy and current policy, practice and trends of Delaware this portion of the After obtaining a clean bill if "correct" or "erase" is called the sofa to hang pictures and scatter style of discipline a child's parents regarding the use of corporal pun code that sanctions behavior that health from a more legitimate "appeal," and it is a process which, pots of flowers and decorative bob practice at home (where it is posi ishment Policies of the 19 districts can hurt children and retard their exterminator, we proceeded to pack in our case, would have been a two bles. Sick or not, it felt wonderful tive), because: morally, and legally, are: learning in public schools." all our belongings into boxes, more month adventure that would delay to be in the home of our dreams; parents are responsible for their § 6 districts have a policy that boxes than I care to think about. settlement and blow the rate lock but I swore, "they'll have to scoop children's behavior and actions prohibits corporal punishment. Reactions to Sen. Neal's com The moving van was practically that we had on the loan for the me up off the floor before I will until they are of legal age; there is a § I district has current policy ments are welcome in the form of on its way when we hit another house we were buying., Our real move again." need for consistency in developing that allows corporal punishment, Letters to the Editor. Send to: The snag. One of Delaware's major tor, who was as exasperated as we self-worth; and parents have an but if has not been used since 1988 Post, !53 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., So there I was, scarcely a week banks which had spent nearly three were by this time, and very sympa interest in and participation in their and the district has plans to adopt Newark, DE 19713; or fax 737- later, crawling to the third step with months processing our would-be thetic, took a commission cut to children's educational experience new policy prohibiting corporal 9019. buyer's loan, denied it two weeks When it finally arrived, moving my ankle throbbing like it had been before settlement. day fou,nd us very disillusioned by broken in a dozen places. The rela Exhausted, we unpacked the the system. My frustration was tives were all back in South FLOODING/from 3A ------decorative furnishings and prepa manifested in a nasty case of ner Carolina and my husband was reed the house to be returned to the vous hives. Fate threw in a dash of oblivious in the shower. nitely on the increase," said Felicia, which is at the end of Arbour Drive county for about $20,000 to build a market and shown again. pneumonia for good measure. "What luck," I reviewed. "Isn't who also lives in Arbour Park. and was built by Arbour Park Civic new bridge. Our second set of buyers proved Thank heaven for family. this par for the course?" Association members. to be delightful people retiring For the time being, city officials ~~c:,:'b~/!/ ;~u~ /~':,.7!y~i s;: ~ne~c':fm: My family has never let us A deep breath. 1 from the military. They loved our down in a time of need and they have authorized a backhoe to clean Felicia said he will ask elected 1H' l."i!te;~~~fsfii/fJ:i. ~e~~~/''H~ /97/3, or fax. 737-90/9. home and we felt that they, like us, traveled all the way from South "No! I'm not beaten yet! I'm out the pipes supporting the bridge, officials representing the state and would have many happy years Carolina to see us through the final gonna get up! I'm gonna love this there. stretch. house if it kills me." HEARINGS/from 3A But there was a little matter of a And like any good homemaker ANNUAL SPRING Veterans Administration appraisal While I sat on the sofa in pneu discuss drawing new boundaries would have done, I thanked my for their V.A. loan. After the V.A. monia delirium, mom and step for the district's two Newark mid lucky stars that I got the first floor inspector made his report, we were father Henry packed the kitchen dle schools, Kirk and Shue. The decorated before I got crutches. relieved to hear that our house had and reestablished it identically in new boundaries would go into effect by September. The first hearing is scheduled at BLACK BEAR STRUCTURES Shue next Wednesday at 7 p.m.; .------the other will be held at Elbert/Palmer Intermediate School "Nobody Builds It Better Than The Bear" in Wilmington on April 27, also at 7 p.m. School officials also will This spring, make tracks hold two hearings to discuss extending the school day to give to Black Bear for great • Available in values on sheds, gazebos teachers time to receive training. ova Is, octagons & The first is at Christiana High on & garages. May 3 at 7 p.m. The other is slated rectangles for Bayard Intermediate School in • Variety of sizes, & Wilmington on May 5, also at 7 options p.m. - "'~'Tl17'r..n~rm · 'TJ11!Ar1·~~~~v,m~ri~'~'~'~'/ll'l~ S1111eeney ~ Since 1971 , co~npany BLACK· BEAR . seed a construction STRUCTURES ~ 2 LAWN PROBLEMS WITH 1 EASY SOLUTION • Wide range of I N C sizes, styles and ~ ~1 · ~ WEED STOPPER LAWN FOOD ~ colors • Rt 13, New Castle, DE 1~1¢J . ft j 26-4-6 PLUS TRIMEC 1 • Fully assembled ,. ; ~ 1 easy application provides all the needed nutrients for a S~.f::.· ~: t beautiful lawn and knocks out the toughest weeds including: • Rt. 272 10 miles north of Conowingo ~ - · ~...... ,"" ' ""' '" f Chickweed Buckhorn Dandelion Knotweed ~ ~~:~!~J i Poison Ivy Wild Onion Clover Spurge ~ · .. . ~ Ground Ivy ~, .------=.;.:..:,___ _:_:______-=------, ~ plus most other broadleaf weeds. NEW AND EXCITING!! ~---~ --=- ~ f.i24!!~1#Wi1•1114•1U SWEENEY COUPON SWEENEY COUPON ~ 1 ~ IT'S THE POST ~~II MULCH 1:11 ~.~ - 25% OFF :: FREES,DDOSO.FT. 1 1 Of Starter Fertilizer 1 ~ .1 • Right Dress Root Mulch 1.5 a~.h . 1 1 __- All Bird Feed~rs 1 1 wltl1 the purc~we otuo; to 11. bls otpueed 1 .I $3.8G per bag II $ & Accessones II or FREE ID,DDD so. Ft.• COUPON 1 11 1 1 1 I • Shredded Hardwood Mulch 3 a~.h. 2.00 OFF Of starterFertlllzer ; 1 : 4 bags for $11.00 : : Any 50 lb. bag of Birdfeed : : rib pu~~ ~~) gr~~~leed : BONANZA I ~lh_Co!J>O! ~ U~it,_Exe!,"es-4/~0/2_3 I I ~~o~!N~U~it , !' ,JfJj .9Lnniversary Safe COME BE PART OF Ce[e6rating 18 years of 6usiness THE EXCITEM on MainS treet, :A&-wari(J f2an6croft5 NOW THROUGH Apr. 25 20°/o OFF Help Us Celebrate the Purchases Of Ten Dollars or More Opening of Our 2nd no1me ~m~~..~i ~J~ . ·- -~ Centre &.. Showroom This Weekend Clothing • Jewelry • Pottery • Handcrafted Gifts April 16th-20th Daily 9:30-8 p.m. 46 E. 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Dupont Hwy, New Castle Hockessin, DE . s c Agway Clement s upply 0 · 218 E Main St Newark Clayton, DE · · • Shop-At-Home CONVENIENT HOURS Southern States Weekdays 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Fox Run Hardware 800 Ogletown Rd., Newark Service ftgna/iiii Saturday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Fox Run Shopping Ctr. Several Financing Lawn Doctor Of Newark Sunday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Plana Available Huber's Nursery ~ ~ BUILDERS OTHER TIMES BY APPOINTMENT Middletown Sweeney Seed Co. Peoples Plaza (302) 734-9606 d:,":v) The innorlfM &Affotrllble Solution (302) 992..0300 ~------.n~~...... Circulation Call 1-800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, April16, 1993 • Page ?a OBITUARIES Hugh 0. Ferrill Sr. two grandchildren. children. Christiana Hospital, after being Francis E. Albanese II offered March 30 in St. Peter's Mass of Christian Burial was Mass of Christian Burial was stricken at home. Catholic Church , Westernport, Newark resident Hugh 0. Ferrill offered on March 30 in St. John's offered April 3 in St. Mary of the Mrs. McLaughlin, 88, was a Newark resident Francis E. Md., with burial in the church Sr. died Friday, March 26, 1993, Holy Angels Catholic Church, Assumption Catholic Church, homemaker. She was born in Albanese II died Saturday, March cemetery. after heart surgery in Christiana Newark. Burial was in All Saints Hockessin. Burial was in All Saints Brooklyn, N.Y., and lived in Staten 27, 1993, of cancer at home. Hospital. Cemetery, Kirkwood Highway. Cemetery, Kirkwood Highway. Island, N.Y., before moving to Mr. Albanese, 30, was a regis John C. McDermott Mr. Ferrill, 62, retired as branch Arrangements were made by Arrangeme nts were made by Delaware in 1991. tered nurse in the intensive care operations administrator for Mealey Funeral Home, Chandler Funeral Home. She enjoyed traveling. unit at Riverside Hospital, Wilmington. Her husband, Edward J., died in Newark resident John "Jack" C. Delaware Trust, Wilmington, in Wilmington. He was a graduate of McDermott, died Thursday, April 1992 after 26 years. 1954. She is survived by a son, Delaware Technical & Community Florence Ruth Miller Edward B., with whom she lived; a 1, 1993, apparently of a heart He was past president of College and University of attack. American Institute of Banking's daughter, Patricia M. Savadel of Delaware. Albert E. Dager Newark resident Florence Ruth Elan; six grandchildren and seven Mr. McDermott, 47 was a New Wilmington chapter; a life member Miller died Tuesday, March 30, He was a member of st. Castle County code enforcement of Disabled American Veterans; an great-grandchildren. Catherine of Siena Catholic Newark and Rehoboth Beach 1993, of cancer at home. Mass of Christian Burial was officer since 1967. He was a former honorary life member and former resident Albert E. Dager died Mrs. Miller, 72, was a home Church. He served in the Marine vice president of the American president of Bedford Club, offered by The Rev. William Irwin Corps. Monday, March 29, 1993, of com maker. She was a member of on April 5 in Holy family Catholic Federation of State County and Wilmington; a 33rd degree master plications from cancer in Christiana Kingswood United Methodist He is survived by his parents, Municipal Employees Local 1607, Mason with Christiana Lodge 35; a Church, Newark. Burial was in All Francis E. and Eugenia S. Kady Hospital. Church and Needlework Guild of Saints Cemetery, Kirkwood Council 81, New Castle. member of Brandywine Forest 20, Mr. Dager, 68, retired in 1980 America. She had been an assistant Albanese, with whom he lived; two He was a native of Wilmington Tall cedars of Lebanon; Nur Highway. Arrangements were brothers, Timothy E. of Bear and after 28 years in the accounting den mother for Boy Scouts of made by Spicer-Mullikin & and a 1964 graduate of P.S. du Pont Temple; Delaware Consistory, department at Chrysler Corp. America. John of Perryville, Md.; and his High School. He attended the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite; Warwick Funeral Home, Newark. fiancee, Lisa Cristofich of Newark assembly plant. She enjoyed crafts and collect The family suggests contribu and Bass Anglers Sportsman He coached Newark National ing dolls. Wilmington. See OBITUARIES/9A Society. tions to Newark Senior Center, Mass of Christian Burial was League Dodgers team from 1955- She is survived by her husband, Newark. He was an Air Force veteran of 63. He enjoyed fishing, boating and Dewey; a son, Edward R. Karr of the Korean War and was born in the outdoors. Georgetown; and three grandchil Shreveport, La. He was an Army veteran of dren. Joseph Picciotti Sr. He is survived by his wife, Jean World War II. The Rev. Jerome R. DeVine of A.; a son, Hugh 0. Jr. of Newark; He and his wife, Dorothy 1 Kings wood United Methodist Newark resident Joseph Picciotti ANDERSEN® .his mother, Bertha Ferrill of Schneider Dager, would have cele Church, Newark and The Rev. Sr., who served with the Italian Shreveport; and two sisters, Eva brated their 50th wedding anniver Stanley A. Ianieri of St. Elizabeth Army during World War I before Lou Hinton of Shreveport and sary April 24. Ann Seaton Catholic Church, Bear coming to the United States in Norma Dunning of Doyline, La. Besides his wife, he is su1vived officiated a service held April 2 in 1921, died at the age of 94 on BAY WINDows A service was held on March 30 by two sons, Albert E. Jr. of Spicer-Mullikin & Warwick Thursday, April I , 1993, of compli in McCrery Memorial Chapel. Shelley Farms and Lawrence M. of Funeral Home, Newark. Burial was cations from pneumonia in St. Burial was in All Saints Cemetery, Newark; and three granddaughters. in Gracelawn Memorial Park, Francis Hospital, where he was a Kirkwood Highway. The Rev. William H. Rhoades Minquadale. patient. WUL BROADEN Contributions may be made to III of Faith Assembly of God, Mr. Picciotti, formerly of Shriners Crippled Children's Newark officiated at a service held Wilmington, was a salesman at Hospital, in care of Nur Temple, April 1 in Spicer-Mullikin & Charles Sylvester Wood Harris and Groll jewelers, Box 10085, Wilmington. YoUR HORIZONS. Warwick Funeral Home, Newark. Wilmington, for 25 years. He Burial was in Odd Fellows Newark resident Charles retired in 1962. Daniel J. Tierney Cemetery, Camden. Sylvester Wood died Saturday, He was a member of St. The family suggests contribu March 27, 1993, of heart failure at Anthony of Padua Catholic Church. tions to American Cancer Society, home. He was past president of St. Andersen broader, higher Newark resident Daniel J . Mr. Wood, 55, worked in con Tierney died Friday, March 26, New Castle. Vincent de Paul Society; a former bay windows viewing area. At struction. He had worked for the member of Knights of Columbus of let you do your Ande rse n 1993, of heart failure in Christiana Wilmington water department. Hospital, where he was a patient. Bishop Monaghan Council and had more than Window Ce nter ~KELLY'S Z601 Concord Pike, Wilmmgton, DE "' 477-17j3 ': ..WindoWS &Doors 115 Sandy Drive, Newark, DE "'292-8600 . 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ALIGNMENT • BRAKES • TUNE-UPS And it's easy to apply. Just stop by any office. Or call1800 323-7105. PALUMBO'S CAR CARl CENTER (302) 368-2800 l\t1ellon Bank 2515 Pulaski Hwy., U.S. Rt. 40 l'ou'ro uJry we ck> our very best: Glasgow, Del. (Next to Glass Kitchen) Goodyear • VISA • Mllatercard • Dlacover • A~rlcan Expreaa •/ Page Sa • The Post, April 16, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 ILIIIFIE A recalcitrant Bee Once buzzed off for a spree, But returned to the hive, not quite calm yet. The Queen Bee, forlorn, For her bees yet unborn, Threatened: "Bee, or bee not in my Hamlet!" An Aardvark felt lonely: Webster's frrst page-list only; And proceeded to chew through the rest. It devoured the Bees, Cooties, Dogs, Eels and Fleas, And, last, shredded a Zebra with zest. Why did the medieval serf resent carrying his Baron? -He reared that his cart-a-liege might cause a blood vassal problem. How did a philosophic pig rationalize his existence? -He wrote down in pen and oink: ''I stink, therefore I Diane Heck/The Post ham!" Becky Buckley of Brookside sits in front of her Apollo Brite Ute, the special full-spectrum light that lets her enjoy her life again. "See! Winter comes, to rule the varied Year, Many people with this problem have been tired, having an increased appetite and craving It is bitter to have loved and lust than to have sampled a lemon. Sullen, and sad." diagnosed with Seasonal Affective Disorder or carbohydrates. "Winter" ( 1726) SAD. "In order to diagnose a patient with SAD, A retreat to one's subconscious can be helpful when alertness is by James Thomson The Home Medical Encyclopedia (1989) that person has to have a tract record - a 2 to 3 the order-of-the-day. defines SAD as "an incompletely studied and year sequence of depressing winters," Spinelli By Diane Heck proved phenomenon in which mood changes are says. He also questions his patients to rule out Post Staff Writer alleged to occur with the seasons." It may have any other causes for depression. Author's note: been termed experimental in years past, but Dr. Cathryn M. Clary, staff psychiatrist at the ometimes getting through the dark winter today it's something everyone is talking about, Medical Center of Delaware, says most SAD Lunacies like these have been inflicted on my poor wife. children season is a long and grueling task. After according to Dr. Robert Spinelli, psychiatrist at patients start feeling depressed in October and it and colleagues for years. They have been greeted by both groans and Sthe celebrations of the new year are over, the University of Delaware Health Center. usually can last through April. "It is also quite guffaws- the latter, perhaps, to pacify the punster and offset a further many people settle into the "blahs" of January, "SAD looks like normal depression in just common for those with the disorder to be really barrage. To its victims, punning can be seen as a disease, since any February and March, and simply dream of the about every way, but its distinguishing feature is hyped-up, almost manic, in the spring and sum laughter, however sparce, can be contagious. I hope Post readers will beach or baseball season. that it occurs exclusively in the winter months," mer, totally opposite of their behavior in the fall tackle this word-play nonsense with zest, thereby assuring them There are others, however, who have the he says. and winter," she says. Eternal Joy and a letter from Ed McMahon. "winter blues" 24 hours a day, every day, and, The other main symptoms of the syndrome is Becky Buckley knows an about it. The without the sun, lose their ability to function. sleeping much more than usual but still feeling See SUN/12A Fertilizer basics: How does your garden grow? izers have formulations approxi included with your I 0-10 is used of 1/2- 1 lb. of nitrogen per 1000 mating 27-3-3. As you can see this soil test results. to provide the sq. ft. should be made in late March product would supply nearly three Armed with this required or April. It's best if the fertilizer times the nitrogen, but only one information you amounts of contains some slow- release form third the phosphorus and potassium will be applying phosphorus of nitrogen so the turf can utilize it as the 10-10-10 fertilizer. only the elements and potassi over a longer period of time. need water, sunlight, and minerals. Soil testing is a service provided that are needed and um. Summer feeding is not recom ow that the weather is We can provide the minerals plants by the University of Delaware and can be used by the S i n c e mended for lawns. finally warming up need by applying commercial fer a soil testing kit can be purchased plants. This saves many people Applying all the nitrogen in the gardeners are out and tilizers and/or incorporating large for $5.00 at the county Extension money and keeps fertilize lawns spring can result in lush growth about preparing the amounts of organic matter that office in Townsend Hall. A soil test excess nutrients out I would like that requires constant mowing and soil in their flower beds and veg releases small amounts of minerals will tell you the levels of available of street gutters and to make a few predisposes the grass to several etable gardens. over a long period of time as the streams which suggestions. major fungal diseases including Many homeowners are looking organic matter decomposes. improves water To maintain a leaf spot, brown patch, summer at their lawns wondering if they Most of us will buy fertilizer at .. Knowing what quality. healthy and patch and Pythium blight. Some of can do a better job at producing a some point, and shopping for that Knowing what persistent the excess nitrogen can also end up nice green carpet to admire and be bag of fertilizer can be confusing. the plants need, the plants need, lawn with less in the groundwater. proud of. The series of numbers that you see when and how mowing and Another environmentally friend Some folks are just happy to on the bag describes the percentage when and how much they need is maintenance ly practice is to return the grass have something green to cover the by weight of the three major nutri i m p o r t a n t . This week's author: Bob apply no more clippings to the lawn. They do not ground and others try to emulate ents, nitrogen, phosphorus, and much they need is Established lawns, Mulrooney than three contribute to thatch build-up and the sweeping vistas of immaculate potassium. important ... trees and shrubs pounds of lawn clippings can contribute turf that are seen in horticulture A common formulation is 10- respond best to actual nitrogen between 1/2 and 1 lb. of nitrogen - magazines and golf courses. 10-10. This means that for every nitrogen so we use fertilizers with per 1000 sq. ft. in one year. per I 000 sq ft per year. For those of us that are some ten pounds of this fertilizer, one a high percentage of nitrogen such The best time to apply fertilizer Planting turf-type tall fescue where in the middle of these pound is actual nitrogen, one pound phosphorus and potassi um in the as 10-6-4 or 27-3-3 ; new plantings to lawns is a split application in the which requires less fertilizer and extremes I want to provide a little is phosphorus, and one pound is soil as well as pH. Because nitro of ornamentals and turf benefit fall -late August and again in early water and stands up to wear and food for thought. potassium. The other seven pounds gen is so soluble, it is not useful to from potassium and phosphorus October. Each application should tear better than bluegrass is some In order for a grass plant, pansy, is made of inert ingredients or, test for the level of nitrogen. A fer that is worked into the soil before not exceed 1 lb of nitrogen per thing else to consider to reduce or an oak tree to grow well they fillers. Some common lawn fertil- tilizer recommendation will be planting. In this case 10-10-10 or 5- 1000 sq. feet. A spring application your lawn maintenance chores. Vision Teaser Super Crossword ACROSS continues 91 Chi nese 6 Plan! of !he 41 Derisive 611 Elegance of 1 "Monopoly" 55 Buddhist commumst arum family grimace manner cuoes monk :eader 7 L1h one's hal 42 Greek 71 Repeal9dly 5 Slork or 56 Worked in 94- Solo, of tn greeting goddess of 73 Official egret another's "Siar Wa1 s" 8 Flighlless lhe moon praclamalion 10 Blade of place 95 Self· bird down 44 Tuscany an 74 Nest af grass 57 Made publi c assurance under canrer pheasanls 1s earned away 58 NOISy, 96 Barber's call 9 Abyssm1an 45 Tapeslry 75 Palmar pegs by love conlus9d 97 Anc1ent cuy. pr~nce wall hang1ng 77 Mo.Jn1a1n in 1V Skunk's 11 gn1 once !h e 10 Free lrom 4 7 Marked Thassaly defense 59 Canbbean pon of obslacles bravery 78 Days, 1n 20 Appell!& souvemrs? Acme 11 Easl Indian 48 Word Wllh Spain sumula1or 60 Mal1gn or 99 Fa1ry trees board or 711 Axli(O 1001 21 French slander god mol her'S 12 India. e1 al. wheel 80 Orah erg. pamler 6T ThOs e under SliCk 13 Ump 's 411 Acuass 86 T.E. 22 Norse dally legal age 100 Roman1an COUSin Charlene. e1 Lawrence s 23 Sian of 62 Oaugn1ar of COinS 14 DOE 's al. adopl9d hOliday Mohammed 101 Fr . holy domain 51 Lasr syllable nama egend 65 Lead players woman 15 Graduale's of a word 87 Word aher 27 Blueprinl 66 II'S aH -Iimi!S 104 End of robe 52 Alpacas war ar poke add·on 10 018lers legend 16 Popular old coustn 88 l!alian reson . 28 F"sl Arable 67 Hand·pla lled 110 Head . •n sa y1ng 53 Ja panese 8i Leased lener hal Toulouse 17 "B1g- Don I Silk 90 Theal9r s1gn 29 Long periods 68 Ongmates 111 Pickl1ng Cr y' ( 1962 54 Rows af 91 MaXIm of 11me 6i Rail t:llrd so lull on song) seats 92 Vary pale JO Poonl ol IIIBW 70 The end 112 Cut 1n rwo 18 Where 10 lind 58 NanKI·Poo's 93 G1an1 grass J1 Hasreneo 71 BucKwh ea t 113 Consrellauon -\concagua lalhar 95 Velvellike J2 ·oead- sr em In lhe Ml lky 24 Baoy 60 Navalis! labnc Socle!y" covermg way perches Oar11& 11 8 96 Ingenuous (mov1e) n Neplunes 114 Un1oue lhing 25 lacocca and 61 Noled lenor 98 Road 10 J4 Cui-de· scepler 115 101851 Trevino Lanza Rome J8 Dangerous 78 Drama lead · developer 26 Anagram af 62 Widely gg Waqon or curve tn 116 Brough! 10 a acre known can of yore J7 Slana !11m 77 Legend close 31 Before now 63 Anoi nl, 100 Frank and against conttnues 117 Angel or 32 Chtnese wax lormerly blunl 40- rabbi! 81 River 1n enemy 1ead· 33 Swan genus 64 "The 101 Proche! (diSh) Ge1many tn 34 Word beloro Cr escenl 102 Magnes1um •1 Early 82 Roaostde DOWN aavs or Moon" s1licale 1emples s1gn 1 Ready lor oresstng aulhor 103 Greenland •3 ·-rhe Roor 83 A! hbeny SO lVIng JS 0111 we9d 65 Sharpen a senlemen! (1963 song) 84 Caesars 2 P9deslal 37 Dull, hxed ra zor 105 Recede «Missile· lalal oa1e occuoanr rouune 66 Humorous 108 Oarn1ar- storage 85 Cily 1n tna 3 Monk ·s hood J8 Ectc poe1ry Dan1sn 107 Anlcl•m SHUC1 Ute Ruhr valley • Hosiery J9 Oay!1me TV p OBITUARIES Continued from Page 7A RELIGION FILE University of Delaware. died Sunday, April4, 1993, of can He was active in the Democratic cer in Wilmington Hospital. Gospel Concert Party and was a committeeman for Mr. Brown, 81 , worked in ship 26th Representative District. ping and receiving at ICI Americas , Dove Awards Winner "Kirk Talley" from Morristown, Tenn., will He is survived by his wife, New Castle. perform at 5:30 p.m. on Sunday, April 18, at Praise Assembly, Old Joyce "J.J." E.; a daughter, Mary He was a member of New Baltimore Pike, Newark. Free admission. For info., call 737-5040. C. McDermott of Landerberg, Pa., Castle United Methodist Church. a stepdaughter, Faith Ewaskowood He is survived by hi s wife, of Wilmington; and three sisters, Stella Lawson Brown; two step Concert at First and CentraL/ Kathleen Sheppard of Newark, daughters, Bonnie Patton of /"' Betty Mulrine of Hockessin and Newark and Janice Thurrell of Emma Prinski of Newark. Hockessin; and two step-grandchil Music of Vivaldi and Mozart will be performed by the Danoff String Mass of Christian Burial was dren. Quartet at the free concert on Thursday, April 22 at 12:30 p.m. First offered April 5 in Christ Our King Services and burial were private. and Central Presbyterian Church, 11th and Market streets Catholic Church. Burial was pri Arrangements were made by Wilmington. For info. , call 654-5371. ' ~ vate. Doherty Funeral Home, The family suggests contribu Wilmington. New Castle. Pa.; a s ister, Arlene Hughes of1 tions to Delaware Hospice Inc., The family suggests contribu Bethlehem and four grandchildren.! Wilmington. tions to American Cancer Society, William H. Bohning A memorial service will be held New Castle or Epilepsy Foundation in Penn Hall at Pennswood Village .of Delaware, New Castle. 1 Earl V. Brown of Newtown, Pa. on Friday, April 1 Former Newark res ident 23 at 2 p.m. I William H. Bohning died Sunday, The family suggests contribu- 1 Newark resident Earl V. Brown Eleanor E. Buckley April 4, 1993 in Newtown, Pa. tions to the Newark Lions Club 1 Mr. Bohning, 81, was a native Sight Program, Marvin Quinn, 128 : LETTER/from 5A - Newark resident Eleanor E. of Bethlehem, Pa. He earned his Timberline Dr., Newark, 19711 on Buckley died Sunday, April 4, bachelor's and master' s degrees the American Lung Association ofl for additional staff development 1993, from injuries received in an from Lehigh University. He taught Bucks County, Warrington, Pa. , days. auto accident. Spanish and French at the • Put the issue on hold until the Mrs. Buckley, 62, was a home University of Delaware. He was • Forward obituary information Melinda Anne Baker and Jeffrey Scott Connell maker and a member of Holy to~ 94-95 school year. Spend more Registrar at Delaware for several Tonja Castaneda at The Post. time exploring how other districts Family Catholic Church, Newark. years before becoming Foreign nationwide handle staff training, She is survived by her husband Language Coordinator for the Baker to wed Connell and solicit more input from staff of 15 years, Joseph R.; her mother, Newark Special School District, Barry and Judy Baker of Virginia Hospitals, Richmond, Va. and parents as to the necessity of Mary Lamberti of Millcroft from which position he retired in Newark announce the engagement Her fiance, the son of Craig and staff development, and alternative Nursing Home; and a brother, 1977. of their daughter Melinda Anne Diane Connell of Landenberg, Pa., methods. Joseph Lamberti of Bronx, N.Y. He served as statistician for the Baker to Jeffrey Scott Connell of is a 1986 graduate of A von Grove • Concentrate our energies on The Rev. Mark W. Kopacz University of Delaware football Midlothian, Va. High School. He currently attends the major issues that are effecting offered Mass of Christian Burial team and was a member of the The bride-to-be, a 1986 gradu John Tyler Community College, student achievement. April 6 at Holy Family Catholic Newark Lions Club, The Delaware ate of Newark High School, Richmond and works at Resolution • Re-evaluate the -current struc Church, Newark. Burial was in All Council for International Visitors, received her bachelor's degree in Trust Corp. in Richmond. ture of instructional time in each Saints Cemetery, Wilmington. Newark Country Club and St. nursing from the University of school. Make better use of "wasted Arrangements were made by Thomas Episcopal Church. Delaware in 1990. She is currently A May 15 wedding is planned at time." Spicer-Mullikin and Warwick He is survived by his wife, a staff nurse at Medical College of First Presbyterian Church, Newark. However, these choice were not Funeral Home, Newark. Elizabeth; two daughters, Barbara offered, so my answer remains The family suggests contribu Young of Easton, Pa., and "NONE OF THE ABOVE." tions to American Cancer Society, Margaret Anderson of Newtown, Dr. David S. Guggenheim•• Foot: & Ankle Dr. Albert J. Iannucci* ~CII/'7~ •• ~ Dr. Katherine A. Sydnor Associat:es Dr. Richard J. Conti "A DRAMATIZED REAL liFE I'IIESEIIUOOM I'OU 'LL MEYER FORGET." g mea&tbfe t'u ~ tJUfYpDFUJ~ ~ PLAYED BEFO RE CA PA CITY CROWD S CASTOF Fiffi ~o/~~~kfe ~«Aa~ad SOUND ANO LIGHTING EFFECTS o/~ ~ m~ A~ r?7Joeo4 ~at" SUNDAY APRIL18, 1993 • 6:00P.M. ' ~.~~~. ~. ou4J./Jod MONDAY & TUESDAY «Ad~m4~&~ APRIL19 & 20-7:00 P.M. ~poa.wnzud~~&Mp ~ First mkJo-#a4~ Assembly of God 290 Whitehall Road ~~~ Elkton, Maryland ..<6'~ r?7J~«Aa!Y~ For more information call: (410) 398-4234 GLASGOW REFORMED PRESBYfERIAJ~ CHURCH · i. 'ST. NICHOLAS·· FIRST CHURCH OF THE FELLOWSHIP GRACE EVANGELICAL EPISCOPAL CHURCH CHRIST, SCIENTIST :\I<•Pting- At YWCA FREE CHURCH Chestnut Hill Rd. & Old Newark Rd. Dclawm·c Ave. & Haines St. :nH S. ColiPg<• A\'<'., :"i<·wark, DE Newark, DE • 363-4655 Nt•wm·k, Dclawan· 7!17-370!, • 7!18-5829 ftfftLe Holy Eucharist ...... 9:30a.m. Sunday Service ...... 10:00 a.m. Christian Ed For All ...... 11:00 a.m. Sunday School ...... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Bible Classes ~:Sl)ip (All Ages) ...... 9:CO a.m. HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Wednesday Sunday .. . 10:30 'I & NURSERY Testimony Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. Worship Service 'I TIM Rev. K•y Scobell, Vlc•r Reading Room (Nursery Available) ...... lO a.m Children's Ministry & Nursery ...... Sat., 10:00 a.m.-Noon "Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry" MEETING AT INDEPENDENCE SCHOOL "The Little Church With The Big Heart PAPER MILL ROAD Growing In The Spirit.· ALL ARE WELCOME CIDLD CARE PROVIDED ALL WELCOME David Brady, Pastor • 456-0408 WESLEYAN CHURCH SALEM UNITED EVANGELICAL 706 Church Road, Newark AGAPE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (all ages) 9:15 a.. m PRESBYTERIAN (302) 737·5190. (302) 733·0413 469 Salem Church Road FELLOWSHIP (302) 738-4822 Worship 10:30 a.m. CHURCH OF NEWARK (302) 738-5907 Sunday School ...... 9:30a.m. 308 Possum Park Rd. Sunday School ...... 9:45a.m. A Spfrft-Filled Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Nursery &Childcare at All Services Newark, DE· 737-2300 Sunday Worship ... . 8:30 & 11 : 00 a.m. Local Expression Of Evening Worship ...... 7:00p.m. Sunday The Body Of Christ Wed. Bible Study . 10:00 a.m., 6:30p.m. HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE (302) 324-1299 Worship 8:25 & 11:00 a.m. Nursery Available. Handicapped Acces Fellowship Time 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship ...... 1 0 :00 a.m. sible 5 Sunday School 10:00a.m. At Howards Johnson's, Rt. 896 & 1-95 Pastor Joseph C. Mutton C/;j,~:Of;~'"c~ u%'f:.s~~i~~:r~~~~i~es ''rJIU yootf Shepherd Evening Worship 6:30p.m. ··Anchored to the Rock & "YOU ARE WELCOME" Sr. Pastor, Wednesday Dr. Rol»rt Auffsrth Home Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. Geared to the Times.'' Rev. Dr. J. Ron Owens, Pastor Cares !4Dout You II PRAISE ASSEMBLY 1421 Old Baltimore Pike· Newark FIRST ASSEMBLY 737-5040 OF GOD Church School for All Ages 9:15 am Sunday School ...... 9:15 a.m. Worshlp ...... 10:30 am Sunday Worship 129 Lovett Avenue Youth Fellowship (UPY) 7:00 pm fit•: Newark, DE 19713 ...... 10:00 a.m. & 5:30p.m. Sunday School Fellowship In Westminster House Wednesday ...... 7:00 p.m. following worship service & Bible Classes ...... 9:00 a.m. 368-4276 731-8231 - •NURSERY PROVIDED FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, Divine Worship ...... 10:00 a .m. ROYAL RANGERS, Ramp Access Summer Worship ...... 9 :00 a.m. Thomas Lazar, Pastor I>IUitSERY AT Al.LIIERVICES For The Handicapped MISSIONETTES & RAINBOWS) Holy Communion NAI>IOICAI',.EO ACCUSIIILE ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday SUNDAY SERVICES: Pastors Barry P. Dawson Paul H. Walters, Pastor DR. DAN MACDONALD. PASTOR & W.Dan Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor CARL H. KRVEl.l.E, JR., PASTOR BIBLE STUDY 9:30 AM GORDON WHITNEY. MNSTER OF EVANGEliSM WORSIDP SERVICES 1'1· \( \IH R CHRISTIANA RED LION EVANGELICAL Morning Worship ... 10:30 a.m. RED LION UNITED I'R 1-:S In II·J{ I \\ l'J II R C' II PHESBYTEHIAN FREE CHURCH Junior Churches . _.10:30 a.m. METHODIST CHURCH & Christian Academy Evening Worship . . . 7:00p.m. 1545 Church Road • Bear, DE 19701 Corner Of Rt. 896 & 40 CHURCH 1400 Red Lion Rd., Bear DE (Located AI The lniCISOCiion 01 nr 7 & 71) (302) 368-4565 . li'AMILY NITE 834-1599 1 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike 834-8588 Sunday School . ~~~f.h:Cchiict;~~ ...... IO:Jo a.m. Christiana, DE Sunday School WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. 368-0515 9a.m. (Ages 2-Adult} ...... 9:30 am : Sunday School ...... 9: 15 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Adult Bible Study Sunday School •••••••• 9:45 am Evening Service Worship ) Youth Fellowship ...... 8:00p .m. 1Worshlp •....•.•...... 11:00 am 6:30p.m. Rainbows • Missionettes (Nursery Avail} ...... 10:45 am "A Church proud of its past with a NURSERY AVAILABLE Royal Rangers Wed. Night Bible Study .... 7:15 pm' vision for the future." HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Sr. Minister Asst. Minister PATRICIA SINGLETON, PASTOR Rf~Wrl B~ c,,.,.;,.., P ..tor Rev. Irvin R. Pusey Ronald Cheadle Nursery Provided RM~Io BroMC.II WNRI< &unci-, t •.m. Page 1 Da • The Post, April 16, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 Fun food: children lend a helping hand in kitchen ome of the recipe~ in th i col or Monterey Jack cheese. Broil Popsicle s ti ck le ngthwise into umn will seem li ke ol d I th ought everyone was raised until the cheese is melted and light each. Sfrie nds, but th i time let your on tuna salad sandwiches. I know I ly browned. Roll the bananas one at a time in children do some of the work while was. But I often meet kids who the melted chocolate. Remove from you ' Jver in the ba~.:kgro u nd ready don't know what I am talking FROZEN CHOCOLAT the chocolate and roll in the shred tu help, and look on wi th pride at about. The live on stuff from the BANANAS (makes 4) ded coconut. The Frugal deli case at the supermarket or on Place on waxed paper. Freeze their accomplishments. frozen foods prepared in the I received recipes from young for 2 hours. Save any leftover PORCUPINE HALLS microwave. people on a regular basis. This one chocolate for another batch. (serves 4-6) Gourmet I include this sandwich so young is from It -year-old Jennifer people can have their own recipe Reiffer, who lives in Ne w York Next: Japanese Cuisine These are a part of my child and prepare it themselves. State. ©1992 by Frugal Gourmet Inc. hood, though this recipe is much Excerpted from " The Frugal better than the one l remember as a I 6 1(2-ounce can tuna fish, packed 8 ounces Baker's semisweet choco By Jeff Smith in water, drained late Gourmet Whole Family Cookbook" by kid. Jeff Smith If you think that this di sh is a 1/4 cup mayonnaise or more to 2 bananas Published by William Morrow and produc t of th e American Add the rest of the ingredients I teaspoon dried oregano, whole taste 4 Popsicle sticks Co., Inc. Depression of the '30s, you're except the remaining raw rice, the Juice of I lemon 3 scallions, chopped I cup sweetened shredded coconut Distributed by New York Times wrong. The Greeks have been eat chicken stock, cream and dill. Mix Salt and freshly ground black pep 1/4 cup chopped celery Melt the chocolate in a small Special Features/Syndication Sales ing a similar dish for many genera very well wi th your hands. per to taste Salt and freshly ground black pep pan. Cut the bananas in half cross tions. Form into I 1/4-inch balls and 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan per to taste wise. Your kids will have fun molding roll in the raw rice. Pack the balls cheese Mix everything together using Peel the bananas and insert a these balls and watching them cook with your hands so the rice will Cut each wing into three pieces plenty of mayonnaise so the salad up into prickly li ttle creatures. stick. at each of the two joints. You wind isn't dry. Serve on your favorite Return the frying pan to the up with the wing tip (which I gen bread. HILLTOP 3 tablespoons oli ve oil burner and add the chicken stock, erall y set aside and use fo r soup), You might try adding a bit of 2 cloves garlic, peeled and crushed cream and dill. Bring to a simmer the middle portion and, fi nally, the sweet pickle relish. If you have INN 1 medium yellow onion, peeled ancl and add salt and pepper to taste. thickest part of the wing, that part fresh chives handy, replace the scallions with the chives. That's Good· Food, Good Times, chopped fine Add the rice-coated meatballs closest to the bird, literally the Good Friends 3/4 cup long-grain rice and simmer very gently, covered, upper arm of the bird. The upper delicious! 1(2 cup water for 30 to 35 minutes. arms make marvelous little drum /Live Music This 2 teaspoons dried sage, whole Carefully turn the meatballs so sti cks. PIT A BREAD PIZZAS Weeken~ 2 tablespoons chopped fresh pars they cook evenly . Remove the Use the middle portions of the ley meatballs with a slotted spoon to a wings for this recipe as well. ·n)is is much more creative than " ~pril16 & 17 1/4 cup bread crumbs warm plate. Cook to reduce the Cut the meat of the upper arm of the melting of a frozen pizza. High Tide 2 eggs, beaten sauce until thickened slightly. Pour the bird from the bone at the small Encourage your kids to think up !.I~n~ 1 pound ground beef over the meatballs. est end. Then push the meat down their own toppings and go to it! \... · Sat. 50's Show 1/2 pound lean ground pork to the largest end, thus forming a Spread some tomato or marinara Mondays Salt and freshly ground black pep CHICKEN DRUMETTES small drumstick, very rich in fla sauce on a round of pita bread. Add per to taste vor. your favorite toppings plus cheese. Italian Buffet Every ) l/2 Price Appetizers FOR KIDS ( 1 1(2 cups chicken stock, fresh or (makes 24 pieces, or servings Place the cut-up wings in a bowl Broil until bubbly and nicely Sunday 2-7 pm $7.95 Shrimp LeJon ·Rea. $5.95 canned for 3 youngsters) and add everything but the browned. NOW $3.00 1(2 cup heavy cream, half-and-half Parmesan cheese. Toss and allow For toppings, try leftover lunch / Wed. Night 5-9 p.m. "\ ~ McGiynns Skins· Rea. $4.50 or milk This one is such fun to prepare, to marinate for 30 minutes. meats, chopped meat loaf, sausage NOW $Z.Z5 2 tablespoons chopped fresh dill and anything left in the refrigerator. King of the Hill Steamed Clams· Rea. $4.95 but it takes some time and your Place the chicken pieces on a NOW $Z.SO Heat a large frying pan and add kids must know how to deal with a broiler pan. Broil in the top part of FIRST-CLASS TOASTED T-Bone $1 195 Nachos· Rea. $5.95 NOW $Z.Z5 the oil, garlic and onion. Saute until sharp paring knife. the oven on hi gh broil. Baked Brie · Rea. $4.95 the onion is transparent. I suggest that you do the cutting Turn and baste the chicken CHEESE Steak / NOW $Z.50 Remove the sauteed onion to a and let the kids prepare the little pieces with the remaining marinade Steamed Shrimp· Rea. $4.95 mixing bowl and allow to cool. drumsticks by pulling the meat every few minutes. When they are I love toasted-cheese sandwich NOW $Z.50 es, but not the grilled kind. I think In a small sauc epan place l/4 down on the bone. They will need nicely browned sprinkle with <,: I :i:;~~t~:t!~1~~~:::;(,; 1 cup rice and the water. (The some help, but dinner will be terrif Parmesan cheese and allow the this is much easier to make and much more delicious. remaining 1(2 cup raw rice will be ic! cheese to melt and brown. Watch Hot Lunch served doily from l used later.) closely so the cheese doesn't burn. Toast a thick slice of caraway our steam table Bring the ri ce to a simmer, 12 chicken wings rye bread on both sides. Spread one ~~s.:;s cover and cook for 15 minutes. 2 tablespoons olive oil TUNA SALAD SANDWICH side with plenty of mayonnaise and RI. 27J & Hill Top Rd. • Elkton. \II> a little Dijon mustard. Allow to cool and add the cooked 2 cloves garlic, peeled and crushed (makes about 3 cups) (410) 398-1512 Bur2er Night rice to the bowl of onion. Top with grated white Cheddar 11 Dlffel.ent Topplnas I~ Fries a Cole Slaw Included ~ All Buraers $2.50 WEAVER·s ~ DISCOUNT LIQUORS ~~i~el ~reifpl!§r~J I Wednesdays I SPECIALS I PRESE!YTS All U Can Eat Wings Nortber11 LigiJt ~ Buffalo or CaJun $6.95 Ca11adiat1 k THE HOUSE OF ::: 1.75 Liter $9.99 plus BLUE LEAVES ($1.00 mnil in rebate) by John Quare I Thursdays Burnett 's 1. 75L Directed by Judy David $9.99 plus ~ All U Can Eat ($1. 00 mail in rebate) Fridays and Saturdays Apr. 16 - May 1 Steam Shrimp 8: 15 curtain $10.95- Ineludes Gui11ess Stout Potato a Salad $21.95 case • $5.99 6pk. Sunday Matinee Apr 25 - 3 PM * DiscoUJzt Prices U1 ;t;1: Wfii@ \~ :tij~~?Jt~2pQ'iJiiPPSiiiilii t.f!li41:;:;; j Everyday! Specials IX Every Morztb! Adults: $12 Seniors: $10 Students: $8 ::; 8 Polly Drummond Rt . 40 • 1747 W. Hwy. For Reservations Call The Box Office Pulaski * Shopping Cen~r Elkton, MD Ne'Yark, DE 19711 (41 0) 287-5710 CHAPEL STREET THEATRE OPEN 7 DAYS 27 North Chapel St. Newark (302) 738-7814 For Tickets Call (302) 368-2248 SUNDAY OPEN 1 PM I The ~Good'" Food'"" ' ~~~ric • Good Drinks • Great Fun Friday Monday Shrimp & Fries Post Prime Rib Night Mix & Match Only $12.99 $9.95 includes all you can eat specials soup It salad bar tt6 95 d Its • Best Crab Cakes in Delaware Choice of Veg. 9 • a U 5:30 p.m.-to p.m. $3.9 5 chlldren • Fresh Cut Boardwalk Fries Dining Homemade Soups Served Dally • Steamed Clams Guide EIYTERTAllYME!YT SCHEDULE BBQ Ribs & Steaks for tba Landlubber Fri. 4/16 ·scott Storch Trio• Sat 4/17 ·roor Boys" Crabs • Market Prrce Sun. 4/18 King of Karaoke .. 9pm to close Ice Cold Beer & Top Shell Mixers Wed. 4/21 Duane Dillard • Jazz 302·834-5626 • Port Penn, De (Across from Fire Hall) Tburs 4/22 Mike Weaver OPEN: Wed. thru Sat. 12-12 • Sunday 12-9 1450 Kirkwood Hwy. 454-0450 till • E ACCEPTED Shoppes of Red Mill lmt J'J}Jglph;0 ASK ABOUT OUR Large Pizza $ ~S'fAU]l~ ~ or 99 DAILY SPECIALS ~ DAILY 1\1~ Two Large Stromboli's LUJYCH AJm DllYlYER LUN€H SPECIALS Karaoke includes Salad /Jar $5.50 t.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill (Mon - Thurs ·Take Out Only) RT.40 • Thursday 9 pm • 1 am ELKTON MD" ,. ------. 410-398-3252 I 0°/o OFF-- per person with this AD Pasta & Garlic Bread $ OJ 1 1 (I 1/2 miles below All You Can Eat 99 Wicked Wanda Glasgow, DE) I Sunday Breakfast Buffet 9 am . 1 pm 1 (dine in only) Friday & Saturday Sun. -Thurs. 9 pm · 2 am I $5.50 (including Coffee) I Suburban Plaza Dining Hours: I Discounted Dinner Menu • Sunday • Thursday I Thes. thru Fri. II am -9:45 pm 950 Elkton Rd • Newark, DE Sat. 4 pm 'til 10 pm I Newark Shopping Center • Newark, DE I Sun. & Mon. 12 pm 'til 7:30pm 737-2500 I 368-9114 All major credit cards accepted ------I Circulation Call1-800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, April16, 1993 • Page 11a ' THEA1RE • EVENTS • ExHIBITS • NIGHILIFE • MEETINGS FIRST ANNUAL AIRSTREAM Saengerbund Kickers soccer team at the Delaware Saengerbung FRIDAY EXPO at the Harrington Club, Salem Church Road, Newark, 7:30a.m.-I p.m. All-you-can Fairgrounds, Harrington, April16- eat breakfast: $4.50 adults, $3.50 children. Proceeds benefit the 18, sponsored by the Parkview RV team's trip to Germany in June. (410)398-2783. Center. 1-800-433-1348. ''LOVE'S TAKING OVER" variety show at 7:30p.m. in the audi COUNTRY WESTERN DANCE torium of Newark Hall, Acadamy Street, Newark. The event is part at MillCreek Fire Company, of the university's annual Black Arts Festival. Admission: $3. 831- Kirkwood Highway, Wilmington, 9 2991. p.m.- midnight. Lessons from 8-9 CANAL DIGGERS SIDNDIG children's fun fair from 10 a.m to 3 16 p.m. Cash bar. Tickets: $6. 999-1738 p.m. at the Chesapeake City Elementary School, off Route 213 in or 998-9370. Chesapeake City, Md. Rain or shine. "ZORA NEALE HURSTON: A THE HOUSE OF BLUE LEAVES See Friday. THEATRICAL BIOGRAPHY'' presented by The Delaware GODSPELL See Friday. Theatre Co. and the Christina Cultural Arts Center Apri116 andl7 at DOLPHIN AND WHALE WATCIDNG CRUISES on Saturdays, Delaware Theatre Company, Wilmington. 594-1104. · through April24 departing at 9 a.m. from Fisherman's Wharf, "LADY DAY AT EMERSON'S BAR & GRILL" Apri19 to May Lewes. Fee charged. 645-8862 or 645-8541. 16 at Center Stage, Baltimore. The musical turns the stage into a THE NEW ARK CHORALE at the Newark United Methodist 1959 South Philadelphia nightclub for one of Billie Holiday's final Church, Main Street, Newark, at 8 p.m. Suggested donation: $8. performances, as imagined by playwright Lanie Robertson. 368-4946. (41 0)332-0033. THE MADRIGAL SINGERS OF WILMINGTON presents ''The "STORYTIME FOR TWO'S" at the New Castle Public Library, Madrigal Tradition," featuring motets and madrigals from the pre Delaware Street, 10:30-10:50 a.m. Children must by age 3 by April sent era as well as from the Renaissance at 7:30p.m. at St. David's I, 1993.328-1995. Episcopal Church, Grubb Road, Wilmington. Tickets: $5 in advance SING-ALONG CAMPFIRE at the Figure-8 Bam at Bellewe State and $6 at the door. 792-9660. Park at 7:30p.m. Fee: $1. Led by "FP Cheer." 577-6540. DEAD CENTER, a Murder Mystery Evening, at 8 p.m. at The WHITE ELEPHANT SALE at Cokesbury Village, Loveville Center for the Creative Arts, Yorklyn, Del. To reserve an invitation, Road, Hockessin, on Friday, 7 a.m.-4 p.m. and Saturday, 8 a.m.- I call656-5097. Cost: $25. p.m. 239-2371. AN EVENING OF MAGIC m : TIDS TIME IT'S FOR REAL THE HOUSE OF BLUE LEAVES, a funny and touching farce, at See Friday. the Chapel Street Playhouse, Chapel Street, Newark, on Aprill6, JAMES CARREY rescheduled at the Grand Opera House, Market 17, 23, 24, 25,30 and May 1. Curtain time is 8:15p.m. evenings Street, Wilmington at 7 and 9:30p.m. The original tickets from the and 3 p.m. for the Sunday matinee. 368-2248. March 13 performance will be honored on this date for the time stat GODSPELL at the Delaware Children's Theatre, Delaware ed on the ticket. 652-5577. THE NEW ARK CHORALE will perform at the Newark United Methodist Church, Main Street, at 8 p.m. Avenue, Wilmington on Aprill6, 17, 23, 24,30 and May 1 at 8:15 "ZORA NEALE HURSTON: A THEATRICAL BIOGRAPHY" p.m. 798-8775. See Friday. on Saturday, April17. Suggested donation: $8. For info., call368-4946. Pictured above are (row 1) Keith AN EVENING OF MAGIC DI: TIDS TIME IT'S FOR REAL ''THE SOUND OF MUSIC" at The Big Apple Dinner Theatre, St. John, Lisa Raker, Jon Engel, Lois Keen, Newlin Keen, Adele Knopf, Sam Park, Michael Larkin (direc· by theE-52 Student Theatre at the University of Delaware's Wolf Kennett Square, Pa. on Saturday evenings and Sunday and Thursday tor), (row 2) Carol Nile, Jim Green, Debbie Park, Jay Williams, Louise Hawthorne-Foss, Linda Nicholson Hall, off East Delaware Avenue, on Aprill6, 17,23 and 24.831- afternoons through May 15. (215)444-2120. Larkin, Laurel Wirtz, Bill Gorman, Pat Lowder, (row 3) Steve Jenney, Eileen Dunham, Chartie Garrett, 6014. THE GREEN WILLOW FOLK CLUB presents Holdstock & THE VILLAGE PEOPLE and Betty concert scheduled for 8 p.m. MacLeod at 8 p.m. at the Immanuel Episcopal Church, 17th Street Bruce Raker and David Reuschel. Debbie Lehman is not pictured. at the Bob Carpenter Center has been canceled due to lack of inter and Riverview Avenue, Wilmington. 994-0495. est. Those who purchased tickets can receive refunds. All transac MUSICIANS LYNN KING AND STEVE MOJE to perform at Free. Sponsored by the Brandywine Region of the Antique Newark, at 5:30p.m. No activity fee. All singles welcome. For info., tions must be at the point of purchase. For info., call the center at Winterthur at II a.m., I p.m. and 3 p.m. 888-4766. Automobile Club of America. 234-2757. call 1-800-ECOLOGY. 831-HENS or Ticketmaster at 984-2000. MYSTERY MACHINE at Confetti's, Concord Pike, Wilmington. CHAMPAGNE-BRUNCH FASHION SHOW 12:30 to 3:30p.m. MONTEREY to appear at the Deer Park, Main Street, Newark. PAST TENSE at Scorer's Pub, Rt. 4 and Marrows Road, Newark. WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET See Friday. ' at Schaefer's Canal House, Bank Street, Chesapeake City. $25 per 731-8101. MATT SEVIER will play at Pancho O'Hara's, Naaman's Road, person. Sponsored by the National Association of Women in TIME CHECK will perform at Fat Daddy's Pizza Castle, Elsmere. Wilmington.475-5706. Construction Chapter 96.737-3400. WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET presents New York THE BLAKE THOMPSON BAND at Scorer's Pub, Rt. 4 and HISTORIC HARBOR HOUSE TOUR OF FEDERAL HILL comedienne Debbie Kasper and other comics on Friday and Marrows Road, Newark, 731-8101, on Saturday and Sunday. AND FELL'S POINT noon-5:30p.m., Tickets available at Saturday. The cabaret is located behind The Greenery in O'Conor Piper & Flynn Realtors offices at 905 Light Street in Wilmington. 652-6873. Federal Hill and 918 South Broadway in Fell's Point. (410)675- 6750. Delaware FLEA MARKET at MillCreek Fire "THE SOUND OF MUSIC" See Saturday. "NOT YET FAMOUS ARTISTS REVEALED" is the Annual BARTENDERS' BALL featuring SUNDAY Company, Kirkwood Highway, MUSICIANS DICK HOLDSTOCK AND ALLAN MACLEOD Juried Undergraduate Exhibition at the University of Delaware · saxophonist Clarence Clemons and Wilmington, 9 a.m.- 3 p.m .. $15 per to perform at Winterthur at 1 p.m., 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. 888-4766. Gallery, Old College. The show will run until April23. For info., SATURDAY ''The Big Man and his Big (Ten table. Sponsored by the Ladies THE WILMINGTON MUSIC FESTIVAL preview concert at 3 call831-8242. Piece) Band" at the Fox Valley Auxiliary. 994-3277. p.m. at the Wilmington Music School, Washington Stree~ NEWARK BUSINESS ASSOCIATION'S ANNUAL STORE Shops, formerly the Sears building, "LADY DAY AT EMERSON'S Wilmington, featuring works by Darius Milhaud, Franz Schubert FRONT ART EXIDBIT by Christina School District students will Wilmington, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Tickets: BAR & GRILL" See Friday. and African-American composers Leslie Bums and George Walker. be held until April16. Works appear in display windows of Newark $50 in advance, $60 at the door ben NATURAL WONDERS program For ticket prices and other info., call 762-0739. Business Association stores, primarily along Main Street and in the efit the American Lung Association '1'oad" for pre-school age children "THE MATCH FACTORY GIRL," a Finnish film, to be shown at Newark Shopping Center. For info., call366-1680. of Delaware and the Dream Factory. 18 and their parents at the Delaware 7:30p.m. in 140 Smith Hall, Amstel and South College avenues in ARTIST JUNELLA HASSERT will display her oil and watercol 655-7258. Museum of Natural History, Newark, as part of the International Film Series. Free admission. or paintings in the Newark Municipal Building, Elkton Road, 17 WHITE ELEPHANT SALE See Wilmington, at I p.m. and also on 831-2791. Newark, during the month of April. The display is free and open to Friday. Wednesday, Apri121 at 10 a.m. 658-9111. CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT titled "Italian Baroque the public weekdays, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. For info., call366-7091. ART AUCTION at 7 p.m. at SUNDAY AFfERNOON DELIGHT 11 a.m.-2 p.m., brunch with Masterworks" to be performed at 2:30 p.m. at Longwood Gardens, DELAWARE ART MUSEUM presents "Art in Bloom" on April Delaware Center for the Contemporary Arts, East 16th Street, Frolic Weymouth featuring antique carriage rides. $50 per per Kennett Square, Pa. (215)388-6741. 16, 17, and 18. The weekend celebration with related events will Wilmington. Reservations: $25. 656-6466. son.429-0350. BRYAN ADAMS at the Bob Carpenter Center at 8 p.m. Tickets are feature an invitational exhibition of floral designers representing .. · BREAKFAST IN THE PARK is a hike at 8 a.m. and breakfast TRADING CARD SHOW at Holiday Inn, Newark, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. available at the center or call984-2000. afterwards at Brandywine Creek State Park. Cost: $4 adults, $2 chil Admission: $1. 737-3332. WYNTON MARSALIS at the Academy of Music in Philadelphia ~~!~~~~~~A~~.~r;;: ;:~~~:0: ~~:~~e;:::nent ·:: dren 12 and under. To register, call655-5740. POLISH-AMERICAN VFW DANCE featuring the Memory at8 p.m. For tickets, call984-2000. Collection" runs through Aprill8. Admission charged. 571-9590. SPRING CRAFf SHOW AND OPEN HOUSE at Pike Creek Makers at Post 3257, 7th Avenue, Wilmington, 3-7 p.m. Donation: BIG HEAD TODD AND THE MONSTERS plus Four Non CENTER FOR THE CREATIVE ARTS, located off RL 82 on Christian School, Polly Drummond Hill Road, Newark, 9 a.m.-3 $6. 654-8522. Blonds at 9 p.m.at the Theatre of Living Arts, South Street, Upper Snuff Mill Row in Yorklyn, presents collages and painted p.m.731-7773. 25TH ANNUAL SWAP MEET AND CAR DISPLAY at Philadelphia. For tickets, call984-2000. furniture by Newark artists Debbie Hegedus and Rowena Macleod BREAKFAST AND YARD SALE given by the Delaware Delaware Technical & Community College, Stanton, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. THE BLAKE THOMPSON BAND See Saturday. whicb explore themes of people, home and place. The display con PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS SINGLES NETWORK DJ tinues through May I. For info., call239-2434. Dance Party at Air Transport Command, New Castle, every Sunday THE STATION GALLERY, Kennett Pike, Greenville, presents except Easter in April. 8 p.m. $6 Thirty plus age group. For info., works in oil on canvas by Newark artist Carol Gray through the calll-800-ECOLOGY. month of April. Her paintings depict sites such as sun dappled gar WORKSHOPS, LECTURES • DEADLINE 2 WEEKS BEFORE EVENT dens, landscapes with wildflower meadows, and sailboats at dock. MEETINGS Mondav, Anril19 For info., call654-8638. Saturday, April17 AIR QUALITY CONFERENCE at Ashland WILMINGTON WOMEN IN BUSINESS TRIP TO TfMPHif.ADELPHIA ANTIQUE SHOW leaves from HARDCASTLE GALLERY in Wilmington presents the pho MARBLING WORKSHOP at the Concord Nature Center, Hockessin, 8;30 a.m. to 3:30 annual Networking Night in the Gold Ballroom the Delaware Art Museum at 9:30 a.m. and returns at 4 p.m. Cost: tographs of John Schoonover through the month of April. The artist, Pike Library, Community Room, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Pre-register at239-2334. at the Hotel du Pont, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Call for $42 for museum members and $52 for nonmembers. 571-9590. who photographs scenes of the Brandywine Valley area, is the p.m. Cost: $35. To register, ca11478-0204. prices and to register at 6564411. MR. BLUE at the Buggy Tavern, Marsh Road, Wilmington.478- grandson of noted Wilmington painter Frank POST-POLIO SYNDROME SUPPORT Tuesday, April20 AARP HOCKESSIN CHAPTER meeting at 7559. Schoonover. 655-5230. GROUP at I 0 a.m. in the conference room of THE GLASGOW LIONS CLUB meeting the I p.m. at the Hockessin Baptist Church. For STUDIO ONE, Delaware Avenue, Wilmington, presents the new the Easter Seal Center for Independent Living, fmt and third Tuesday of each month at 6:30 info., call 239-7175. Thesdav, Anril 20 Sculpture Garden until May 31. For info., call655-5282. New Castle Corporate Commons. For info., call p.m. For info., call834-0310. NEWARK WHITE CLAY KIWANIS PRE..SCHO~L STdRY HOUR at the Newark Free Library, THE DELAWARE STATE ARTS COUNCIL presents "Justice 764-1714. "CHANGING TIMES AND CHANGING CLUB dinner and meeting at the Holiday Inn Library Avenue at 10:30 a.m., 2:15 and 7 p.m. For children age 3 for All," recent paintings by New Castle artist Stephen Gustafson in ''LOVES OF LONG AGO" a free workshop ROLE OF THE WILMINGTON POLICE" on Rt 273 at6:30 p.m. Cost: $12 Guests are and a half to age 6. 731-7550. . Gallery I of the Carvel State Office Building, 820 North French on dolls at 10 a.m. in the Historical Society of talk at Cokesbury Village, Loveville'Road, welcome. For info., call737-6530. "LADY DAY AT EMERSON'S BAR & GRILL" See Friday. Street, Wilmington, during April. The building is open from 8 a.m. Delaware's history center, Market Street, Hockessin, at •7:30 p.m. For info., call239- THE CHRISTIAN WORKFORCE BREAK LIFE, SEX & DEATH at 8 p.m.the Theatre of Living Arts, South to 4:30p.m. weekdays. For info., call577 -3540. Wilmington. For info., call655-7161. 2371. FAST CLUB second meeting at 6 a.m. at the Street, Philadelphia. For tickets, call 984-2000. THE DELAWARE AGRICULTURAL MUSEUM AND VIL "EXPLORING WOMEN'S SPIRITUALI· "TilE SILENT KILLER: ffiGH BLOOD Ches-Del Restaurant on US Route 13, South St LAGE in Dover presents "Granda's Shop and Grandma's Attic" TY" 9:30 a.m.-3:30p.m. at Benedictines at PRESSURE" free public health lecture, noon George's, Del. For info., call378-8442. until Marcb 1994, "Seeds of Change: Transformation of the lnnisfail, Millcreek Road, Hockessin. Cost: ! p.m. at the Wilmington Hospital Conference NEWARK IDGH SCHOOL TAL Americas After 1492" until May I and "Whittlin History: Jehu F. $25. For info., call234-2989. Center, downtown Wilmington. To register, Thursday, April22 WEDNESDAY ENT SHOW 7-9 p.m. at the NHS Camper's Folk Carvings" until March 1, 1994. Admission is WOODLAND lYILDFLOWERS WALK at call428-4100. STROKE SUPPORT GROUP, a new support Auditorium. Tickets: $3 adults, $2 charged. 734-1618. WhiteClay Creek, 1-3 p.m. meeting at Lot #I ARTIST CO-OP MEETING at 7 p.m. for group for stroke patients and their families students. 454-2151. HAGLEY MUSEUM AND LffiRARY in Wilmington presents on London Tract Road. Also at 7:30p.m., there serious visual artists interested in starting an fonned by the University of Maryland Stroke JOHN HADFIELD AS ''CRASH "Art from the Lathe," an exhibit of 150 lathe-turned objects until is a twilight frog and woodcock walk meeting artists' cooperative gallery in downtown Center meeting on the fourth Thursday of every THE CLOWN" at 10 a.m. at the November 1993 in Hagley's Henry Clay Mill Gallery. For info., call at the same location. For info., call (215)255· Newark. This will mean a committrnent of time month, beginning April 22, I0 a.m.-12 p.m. For Wilmington Library, lOth and 658-3400, 5415. and money. For location and other info., call info., (410)328-8427. Market streets, Wilmington. To reg Debbie at 731-4076. ister a child, call571-7412. Pennsylvania Sunday, Apri118 NEWARK LIONS CLUB meeting at6:30 21 HOLOCAUST REMEMBRANCE PIDLADELPHIA MUSEUM OF ART presents "Workers, An Archaeology of the Industrial Age: Photographs by Sebastian ''WORKING CREATIVELY WITH p.m. at Glasgow Anns featuring John Shwed >\nswen to Super Crossword DAY at noon in the City/County GRIEF'' 9:30 a.m.-3:30p.m. at Benedictines at who will speak on Campaign Sight First. For Council Chambrs, 800 French Salgado" from Aprii18-July 11, "The Impressionist and the City: 0 I C E WA 0 E R S P I A E GAGA Pissarro's Series" until June 6, and "From Court to Academy: lnnisfail, Millcreek Road, Hockessin. Cost: info., call731-4892. ODOR AROMA MO N E OD I N Street, Wilmington. 478-6200. NOW A l L 0 F U S L 00 ~ F 0 A ARD NATURAL WONDERS See Sunday. Charles-Nicolas Cochin, Royal Draughtsman and Printrnaker" until $25. For info., call234-2989. AMERICAN BUSINESS WOMEN'S ASSO E L L A L I F E 0 N S AN Q L & CIATION meeting on the thind Tuesday of s p EO.POE s SAC s s "LADY DAY AT EMERSON'S BAR & GRILL" See Friday. May 23. For info., call (215) 787-5431. •lA E S 1 s r WI E L S H FAN E S WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET presents Open Stage LONGWOOD GARDENS in Kennett Square, Pa., presents "Acres Monday, Aprill9 every month at the Days Inn in Wilmington. UPON S I lO A L L E v E A EMBROIDERERS' GUILD OF AMERICA Dinner at6 p.m. , meeting at? p.m. For inro., T 0 A cu L I N A R V T A A LAM A Night. The cabaret is located behind The Greenery in Wilmington. of Spring," 1,050 landscaped arces of gardens, woodlands, and s p e l L e o AIR M L meadows. Admission charged. For info., call (215)388-6741. meeting at6: 30 p.m. at Burnt Mill Road, call429-0340. T A N S SM A M I N 652-6873. F A T I MA s s I A K y BRANDYWINE RIVER MUSEUM in Chadds Ford, Pa., presents Centreville. For info., caii475-J232. pAN AMA s • so Wednesday, April 21 A I • EN "Expressions of Place: The Art of William Stanley Haseltine" "TOUR OF THE UNIVERSE" lecture at Mt. lot • oc "' Thursdav Anril 22 NEWARK ARTS ALLIANCE general meet ... l 0 OF HO l 110 A y GO 0 ''THE SOUND bt MtfsiC" See Saturday. through April 18, and "A Visual Memoir. Prints and Drawings of Cuba Astronomical Observalory, Hillside Mill eo e A s 0 I D I Road, Greenville, at 8 p.m. Call654-6407 for ing at 7 p.m. at the United Methodist Church, e s E N I L A .. I C: "LADY DAY AT EMERSON'S BAR & GRILL" See Friday. Alben Winslow Barker" through May 23. For info., call (215)388- lot AIO H AN ~ I S HI X I ~ 69 E. Main St, Newark. All those interested are WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET celebrates its 12th 2700. admission costs and reservations. 0 Sf' II A WA NO B AN I ST' NEWARK AITER FIVE CLUB presents welcome. For info., call836-0216. T H A TW e c AN NO TIW A I T 0 A anniversary with special shows on April 22, 23, and 24. Tonight, CHARDONNAY AROUND THE WORLD T E T E R I N E HI A L v e v l A comedian Basile, ventriloquist Michael Ziegfeld and Pat O'Donnel, New Jersey "Sweet Treats," a night of candy making, music 0 NIE a 1 N E 1 N 0 ED A" C H and singing at the Best Western, 1-95 and Rt. class at Collier's Wine Cellar, South Union a $10,000 winner or "America's Funniest People" will entertain.The MUSEUM OF AMERICAN GLASS AT WHEATON VfL. Stree~ ". cabaret is located behind The Greenery in Wilmington. 652-6873. LAGE presents "Maximizing the Minimum: Small Glass 273. Dinner is $10. For reservations, caii.JM. Wilmington, at? p.m. Cost: $10,21$15. The is 8236. For info., call652-6054. PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS SINGLES NETWORK Sculpture" until OcL 24. museum local:d in Millville, NJ. Drop In Social every Thursday at The Mirage, Elkton Pike (Rl. 896), For info., call (609)825-61100. Page 12a • The Post, April16, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1·800·220·1230 Pa.landscapes preserved in Barker's art he Brandywine River aw vanishing before his eyes in Museum in Chadds Ford, Pa., his home state. T is currently offering a Actually, increased activity by deli3htful exhibition with over 40 developers, which he strongly dis works by an important artist from liked, was an important stimulus THE ARTS the early part of our century, Albert for him as a landscape artist. He Winslow Barker. wanted to capture the beauty before Phil Toman The show is of artistic interest those interlopers destroyl!d it all! generally, but there is an important Albert Winslow Barker was local tie-in. This carefully selected born in 1874. Even though he is collection of the artist's lithographs famous today for his lithographs, well as in Florida and New The Brandywine River Museum and works on paper document his his early work was not in this medi England in this country, it was his is on U.S. Route I, in Chadds Ford. artistic career in the area of the um. He trained in charcoal at the work in nearby Pennsylvania that It is open seven days a week from Brandywine Museum and south· Pennsylvania Academy of Fine he loved best and that is featured 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Admission is eastern Pennsylvania. The exhibit Arts and dabbled in the arts and art now at the Brandywine River $5 for adults; $2.50 for senior citi title is "A Visual Memoir: Prints education for years until he began Mu seum. The exhibit offers a sur zens, students and children over and Drawings of Albert Winslow his studies for a doctorate in vey of his work from 1927 to 1942, six. Children under six are admitted Barker" and it will be at the BRM archaeology from the University of including lithographs done between free with accompanying adult. through May 23. Pennsylvania. Finding now work as 1936 and 194 I, considered to be For more information, call The Brandywine River Museum a professor in this field, around his fmest. (215)388-2700. makes sure we not only see great I 925 he returned to his first love, Also in the BRM show are a paintings in a lovely setting, but art. number of Barkers' charcoal they provide volumes of informa Two years later, at the sketches. Since charcoal was his tion as well. Woodstock (N.Y.) Art Colony, A work by Albert Winslow Barker, a 1933 lithograph, "Hooping "first love," I think that inclusion Barker took much of his inspira Barker met Boulton Brown, one of was a great idea. tion for his works from the land· America's leading 20th century the Wheel." scape surrounding his Delaware lithographers. Barker was a fast personal style. stones more free flowing. He also Albert Winslow Barker died in County home in what was then a Ieamer and soon mastered the tech Among his developments was a developed ten other formulas for 1947 leaving an extensive artistic rural Moylan, Pa. He grew up with nique and went on to make many crayon which used graphite as its lithographic crayons. record of the southeastern I.AwNS(.:>I~iNI ( • INCORRECT DATE Circulation Call1-800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, Jan. 29, 1993 • Page 1b RT POSTGAME Glasgow nine knocks off William Penn Seventh-inning rally leads Dragons past Colonials By John Holowka when it finished 2-16. The Special to The Post Colonials drop to 2-1 . GLASGOW - Sometimes two "This team stayed in there," said wrongs do make a right. Glasgow Coach Kevin Ziegler, Glasgow High took advantage after watching his team rally from of a couple of William Penn errors 3-0, 5-2 and 7-5 deficits during the to score three runs in the home sev game. "When they got down, they enth and defeat the Colonials 8-7 worked hard. The momentum start By Marty Valania last Thursday in a Right A baseball ed changing for us at the end of last Post Sports Writer game. year and we have a whole new atti tude this year. "Our goal is to have Forrest Flanagan led off the a winning season, and we've never final inning with a walk, went to Carlesimo enjoys made it to the tournament; that's second on John Leckie's in field another goal." trip to Newark single and both advanced on a balk when the ball rolled off the pitch Starting pitcher John Dunn went er's mound. Chuck Beaties's high 5 1/3 innings, gave up seven hits, pending Easter weekend fly to center was misplayed and walked two, struck out two and in Newark may not be Aanagan and Leckie came in with didn't give up a hit until the third inning. McGlaughlin pitched to Sunusual for a lot of us, the tying runs. two batters in the sixth and Haman but for one of the country's Antoine Haman grounded out to came in to start the seventh and premier college basketball short and Jeff Permar and Kurt picked up his first win. coaches, it's a little different. Stonebreaker were issued inten Seton Hall's P.J. Carlesimo tional walks to load the bases with Chuck Beatie whacked a three spent three of four days in one out. Jeff McGlaughlin bunted run homer to tie the game 5-5 in town last weekend. Friday and down the first base line and pinch the sixth, his second in as many Saturday he spent watching the runner Fran Kulas charged home games, Flanagan singled and Delaware Shootout and with the game-winner. scored three runs, while Leckie (2 Monday he was back as the runs scored), Stonebreaker and "I was hoping (McGlaughlin) McGlaughlin all had hits for featured speaker at the Blue would get the bunt down," said Hen Hoop Club Banquet. Glasgow. Kulas, a junior utilityman for the "No, I went home," said a unbeaten Dragons. "I was running Kevin Hatfield and Matt Netsch grinning Carlesimo Monday and I looked up to see (William each had two hits for William night before the banquet. "I Penn) field the ball. I slid and the Penn . Brian Deptula took the loss spent three of the last four next thing I knew everybody was after relieving starter Barry days here in Newark." running towards me, Seymour in the seventh with two Newark has become a hot on and none out. "We've good a lot of heart and a spot for college basketball " Everybody' s going to make coaches to convene in the real good attitude this year," Kulas said. "And it's my role to keep physical mistakes," said William spring. The Delaware Penn Coach Me\ Gardner, after the everybody up." Shootout, which completed its Colonials committed four errors, sixth year, had 24 AAU or Glasgow (3-0) has di spatched including the two costly ones in the club teams this season, all with three straight conference foes seventh. "But you can't make (this juniors in high school or and has won already more this year Glasgow's Antoine Haman fires pitch in Dragons win over William Penn. Post Photo/E. Fine many) a game and expect to win." younger. The teams, which games than the entire 1992 season, had some of the most highly touted players in the East, came from as far away as Rochester, N.Y. and William Penn knocks Massachusetts. Over 100 college coaches descended on the University of off Glasgow in softball Delaware Fieldhouse Friday By Marty Valania while striking out eight and walk night. On Saturday, the action Post Sports Writer ing just one. switched to the Carpenter " We remembered what hap Salony also pitched well, giving up just five hits. Sports Building and Newark NEW CASTLE - William Penn pened last year," said Wright refer St. Mark's got a1l three of its runs in the third High, but the coaches contin High established itself as the team ring to the losses. "We knew , . inning. Trisba Cleacy led the ,inning off with a walk; ued to come. Lining up so they that everyone will have to catch in Glasgow is a good team but we , MILLtOWN...:.~ $t Malk'll Hi~ sonblill team , Heailier Biiowski followed with sjiigle to right-cen- can see two or three courts at the Flight A softball race with an really wanted to beat them." ho~ that one blg will win williead to many tnbte. ter. Shannon. Lipp hit a ground ball to second once. They all had rosters and then 8-2 win over Glasgow High last It was Glasgow, however, that The Spartans, led'bY freshman pitcher Adri8JU10 , base that enabled Cleary to score from third base on diligently studied the players Thursday. took an early 1-0 lead. Glasgow Maloney's four-hitter, upset third--ranked Caravel 3-1 a close play at home plate. Two batters later, LesHe on the court. In a battle between the confer sophomore Laurie Brosnahan - a laat Wednesday afternoon to improve its teCOrd to 2- King singled home Lipp and Birowski. "I was really impressed ence's preseason favorites, the first-team All-State shortstop last 0 on the young season. It was the Buca opener. "We just didn't hit the ball," said Caravel Coach with what I saw at the Colonials notched four runs in the season who, ironically, roomed The P"tC featured a battle of young familiar Steve Baker, who also coached Maloney at Canal. Shootout," said Carlesimo. second inning to take control of the with Wright on Canal ' s Senior pitchers. Maloney, as well as Caravel's Kati S81ony "Give Adrianne credit. She threw strikes, got ahead "Jim [Tournament Director game and secured the victory with League World Series team last - an eighth ader, pitch in Canal Little League. of us and shut Ull down." and Newark High basketball three more runs in the sixth. The summer- led the game off with a Both were part of last SUIJUI1er's team that advanced Caravel's lone run came in the sixth inning as coach Jim Doody] does a great win avenged two late season lo£ses walk. T wo batters later Beth to the Senior League World Seri~, Tammy Hanby, who reached base on a fielder's job running this tournament. last year including one in the semi Phipps, in a strong at-bat, hit a · "We're ~appy to have her," said St. t,4ark's ~h,, cbGice, score4 on a throvying error. "There were three or four finals of the Delaware High School two-single to right-center scoring Guy Towsend of Maloney. '1We figured on ~being "We didn't do the things we had to to win," Baker other similar tournaments in Softball Tournament. Brosnahan. our number two pitc~ coming into the year. B~rt · said.. "We wem1't aggressive enough." the East last weekend but this The win improved William T he lead didn't last long, s~'ll be our number one pitcher for awbile now.'j The wi'n is one that could propel the Spartans into one was by far the best. It was Penn's record to 3-0 while though, as the Colonials plated four In addition to limiting Car:avel to just four bits, the Catholic Conference season with a lot of confi- a great start on next year's Glasgow fell to 2-2. runs in the second. Stacey Meeker, Maloney struck out nine and walked just one. dence. recruiting." Sophomore Elaine W right, a with one out, started the rally with "She was right around the plate all day," "I think it will definitely help," Maloney said. "It Carlesimo was one of the first-team All-Stater last season, a booming double to centerfield. Townsend said. "She's not anonnal freshman." See SPARTANS/58 first coaches through the doors limited the Dragons to just five hits See GLASGOW/58 on Friday night and the last one to leave Saturday evening. He saw more games than any one. Even after the champi onship game on Saturday Newark girls' tennis team afternoon, he stayed to watch ' the consolation games. v "there's a lot of players off to perfect spring start and I try to see as many as possible," said Carlesimo, By Marty Valania "Friends was probably our best team match of the whose Seton Hall team com Post Sports Writer season," said Mitchell whose team downed the piled a 27-6 record this season Quakers 4-l. "But we've also won when we haven't on the way to winning the Big It should come as a surprise to nobody, but the played so well." East championship. "I came in Newark High girls tennis team is putting together Crowley and Berilla, defending state champs at sec Friday not knowing if I was another great season. ond doubles, are off to an undefeated start at 7-0 as is going to stay until Saturday or The Yellowjackets, which have racked up an the second doubles team of Sims and Breuer as well as go on. But once I got here, impressive 61 -5 record with three conference champi Gray. there was no question I was onships over the past four years, are off to a 7-0 start Contrary to other successful tennis teams, Newarlt staying. this spring. doesn't have anyone that concentrates on the sport all "We'll always come here. Wins over Alexis I. du Pont, Brandywine, William year long. It's very well thought of. It's Penn and Dick inson also have the 'Jackets a perfect 4- "We're not blessed with 'country club' kids," an excellent tournament." 0 in the Blue Hen Conference. Mitchell said. "We don't have anyone that just plays Carlesimo also had high Leading the way for Nevotark is a strong lineup con tennis all the time. We don't have real great tennis praise for the University of sisting of junior Lindsay Garrison at first singles; players. But we do have good-dedicated athletes that Delaware basketball program. senior Tara Gray at second singles; freshman Heidi are willing to work hard. They don't look too kindly ''They've really built a Scott at third single ; Amy Sims and Nicki Breuer at on losing too many matches. You can go a long way great program here," he said. second doubles and defending state champions Jen with that type of attitude." "It's one thing to have a good Berilla and Dawn Crowley at first doubles. Mitchell also credits his captains' leadership with team, but it goes deeper than Crowley and Gray serve as the team's captains. the success of the team. that to build a program. With "We just have a solid lineup," said Coach Hugh "Dawn and Tara have been great captains," he said. the new facility and two trips Mitchell. "We don't really have any superstar but we "They did a great job last year. I tum a lot of things to the NCAA Tournament, do have a good team with good athletes that work very over to them and they make the decision. We've been they really have a good thing hard." fortunate to have great captains here in the past. goina here." Newark'• Dawn Crowley hits forehand. Post Photo/E. Ane Besides the four conference wins, the 'Jackets have also defeated Friends, Caesar Rodney and St. Mark's. Page 2b • The Post, April16, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Adrianne Maloney- St. Mark's More and more young players vous," said Maloney after her are making their mark on the first high school victory. "I think The Wilmington Blue Rocks, 17 at-bats including a double, triple local high school softball teams. the [Canal] experiences helped 11 going into Friday's home opener, and a home run. His slugging per Adrianne Maloney, a fresh lot but it's still an honor to pitch got off to a fine start on the road centage was a lofty .941. Catcher man at St. Mark's, is certainly in high school." last weekend. Chad Strickland followed with a one of those. Maloney was consistent all After dropping their first game .455 batting average. Darren Maloney, in her first-ever var game, throwing strikes and keep to Winston-Salem, the Rocks came Burton was hitting .368 with a dou sity start, pitched a four-hitter to ing ahead of hitters. back to win the next three games ble and a home run. lead the Spartans over highly "We have a good·defense and before moving on to Salem. Highly Louted Michael Tucker, a ranked Caravel. Maloney struck I was just trying to throw Third baseman · Edgardo member of the 1992 United Stales out eight batters and walked just strikes," she said. "It's a game ' . . Caraballo led the team in hitting Olympic team, was off to a slow one in the win. that will give us a lot of confi after the first weekend with a .529 start hitting .214 with just three hits It might have been Maloney's dence." average. Caraballo had nine hits in in 14 at-bats. frrst high school game, but it cer The win also boosted the tainly wasn't her first big-game coach's confidence in his young experience. As a player in Canal pitcher. Little League, she has been to "When she came here, we fig two straight Softball World ured she'd be our number two Series. As a 12-year old she pitcher," said St. Mark's Coach helped pitch Canal to a second Guy Townsend. "She is right place finish in the Series. Last around the plate all the time. year she was a member of the 13- She's a product of the Canal 15 year-old Canal Senior League Little League and she's had a lot team that advanced to the World of good experience. Series. "She'll be our number one "I, surprisingly, wasn't ner- pitcher for awhile." .THE POST BASKETBALL COttTEST You Can Win $50 Gift Certificate Redeemable at any of these participating merchants! 11MECuT SPORTS 6 Foot Party Subs ROLES: your Choice 1. Read carefully all of the ads on this .Basketball contest page. $49.95 Games will be found in the ads. Write the name of the team "DELAWARE'S HOME FOR TEAM SPORTS• We Welcome Call In "Advance" Orders you think will win in each of the a games on the Entry Blank With Softball/Baseball Season provided, or on a facsimile copy. Right Around The Comer OPEN SEVEN DAYS :Mon.·Sat. 7 am to 10 pm ·Sundays 8 am to 10 pm 2. "TIE BREAKER": Guess the total score of game No. a. Score ~ ...... DEUCIOUS SUBS Made on Fresh Italian Ralls will be used to determine the winner if more than 1 person It's Tune To Find The Best Prices with the Finest Lunch Meats, plus ALL FRESH INGREDIENTS guesses the most winning teams. And Service For Your Team's Specialized Needs. 3. Fill in your name, address and phone number at the bottom of Come See Our Professional Staff Now! (302) 368-0431 the entry blank. Only one entry per person. Chesapeake For All The Right Answers Publishing employees and immediate families are not eligible. Embroidery • Screen Printing • Lettering 4. Mail your entry to: BASKETBALL CONTEST: The Post, 153 'i E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713 or bring to The Post. 491 COLLEGE SQ. NEWARK 453·1268 5. All entries must be received by 5 p.m. (closing time) Friday prior to game dates. #7 SUNS vs. NUGGETS 6. A $50 Gift Certificate, redeemable at any participating POST BASKETBALL CONTEST merchant will be given to the winne~· ATTEJIITIOIV: CHICHEJII LOVERS of each week's contest. In the event of a "TIE" for winners, the ~~~~1f) $50 Gift Certificate will be divided among those persons tying. There's a New )_\1e Winner will be announced in edition following the games. T"IS SPACE IS ~- MAIL TO: BASKETBALL CONTEST, THE POST, 153 E. I Ir------, CHESTNUT HILL RD., NEWARK, DE 19713 FLAVOR CRISP CHICKEN, INC. .NAME I VfiLOfiBLEII NOW OPEN IN NEWARK 21 0 College Square Shopping Center .ADDRESS I WILMINGTON NEWARK I TELEPHONE I To ADVERTISE IN ·. 527 Vanderver Avenue Suite 21 0· College Square SC IL 5. 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Scott St. Res./Comm. ~ FairHin,MD 302-378-2849 ~ 411).392-8180 NEWARK RISING SUN , Bowersox Lawn & Garden Duvall's Lawn & Garden Inc. ·, 2860 Ogletown Ad . 653 Telegraph Ad. · 302-368-7006 41 0-658-6519 , INCORRECT DATE For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-2 20 -1230 Page 4b • The Post, April 16, 1993 SPORTS BRIEFS Hen baseball team weeps New Hampshire UD softball The University of Delaware ba eball team banged broke a 3-3 tie in the eighth inning to make a winner team falls Doubles tennis tournament slated out 25 hits and six different players knocked in two out of Jamie Wilson, who went the di stance on the runs apiece as the Blue liens romped over New mound to improve hi s record to 3-0. The Newark Department of Parks and Recreati_on is s ponsorin~ a Hampshire 19-8 in the second game of a double The two wins improve Delaware's record to 12-5 twice to doubles tennis tournament for men and women w1th an NTRP rating header sweep in North Atlantic Conference ba eball overall and 6-4 in NAC play. New Hampshire fell to of 3.5 or below. The tournament will be played on local courts on acti on last Friday afternoon at Delaware Diamond. 6- 10 overall, 3-6 NAC. Boston U April 17, 18, 24 & 25. Registration is $8per person, plus a $3 non Jn the opener, Bruce Hannah's run-scoring single resident fee. For more information call 366-7074{1060. Field Hockey instructional league slated ' Pitchers dominate in two close games The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation is , Shallcross leads Caravel to big The University of Delaware offering an outdoor instructional field hockey for junior high school softball team opened its North girls in grades six through eight. The six-week pr~grarn w~ll be held Atl antic Conference season last on Friday evenings at Shue Middle School begmnmg Apnl 30 and baseball win over Glasgow Friday with two close losses to ending June 4. Registration is $20. For more information call323- Boston University. 6418. ! BEAR- Caravel Academy's Chris Shallcros had The win improved Caravel's record to 5-0 on the season. It was the first loss for the 3-1 Dragons. The Blue Hens (9-6 overall, 0-2 ~night he' ll never forget. Jason Hackett, being watched by an army of radar NAC) fell 1-0 in the first game and Tour de Cure bike race scheduled · The junior outfielder had three hits in three trips to 2-1 in the second. BU improved to \he plate including a three-run home run - his first gun toting scouts, got another win for the Bucs strik ing out 10 and all owing just one hit in five and two 16-2 overall , 2-0 NAC. The Tour de Cure, a charity cycling event to benefit diabetes, will ever at any level of play - that gave the Bucs the lead The first game, a 1-0 loss, was for good on their way to a 10-4 win over Glasgow thirds innings. roll into Wilmington on May 23. The event, a 25K, a 50K or a an e ight-inning pitcher's duel 1~K, 1-ligh in Tuesday night's battle of baseball unbeatens "It was a great high school baseball game," said will start and finish at the Delcastle Recreational Center. Check-m Caravel Coach Paul Niggebrugge. "Jason is going to between th e Hens' Christine ~ efore a large crowd of over 400. time is 7:30a.m. with the ride starting at 9 a.m. Registration is $20 . be a constant for us all year, but if we're going to win Etherington and the BU's Shannon ( Shallcross' shining moment came in the bottom of until May 9 and $25 after. For more information call656-0030. the fourth inning. The Dragons had just scored three the big games we're going to need the other guys to Downey. Etherington allowed just tuns in the top half of the inning to take a 3-1 lead but step up and tonight they did. Especially Chris two hits and struck out nine bat with runners on second and third, two outs and a full Shallcross; what a game!" ters. Downey, however, shut down (:ount, Shallcross blasted a home run over the left The game remained tight through five innings but the Delaware bats, giving up only Summer field hockey leagues scheduled field fence. The shot gave Caravel a 4-3 lead. The Caravel banged out four hits and was aided by two hit one hit and striking out 12. batsmen and a walk on its way to the six runs in the BU scored its run in the top of Bucs would eventually break the game open with six The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation will kixth-inning runs to provide the final margin but it sixth. Jon Markle, Brian Greene, Dan Foraker and the eighth as Michelle White dou Shallcross all doubled and picked up RBis in the sponsor the high school and women's field hockey leagues this sum ~as Shallcross' homer that turned the tide. bled and scored on a wild pitch. ' "I'm not going to lie to you," Shallcross said fol inning as did Dave Milhorn with a sacrifice fly. Downey also out-dueled fresh mer.The season will consist of 10 games. The high school league lowing the game. "I've never hit a home run ever- Caravel took a 1-0 lead in the third inning on a man Veronica Homiak in the sec plays on Mondays and Wednesdays, and the women's league plays on t in Little League or anything. When I first hit it, I run-scoring single by Hackett. An aggress ive ond game to help BU to a 2-1 vic Tuesdays and Thursdays. A men's team will be accepted into the Glasgow team carne back in the fourth with three runs women's league if it applies. Play begins June 7. The fee is $310 fo ought 'Oh no ' it's a fly ball out. But then I saw [the tory. ftfielder] going back and I thought 'Alright a dou on just one hit. The Dragons tried to take advantage the high school league and $360 for the women's league and is due Pe of every base runner with aggressive and daring base The two wins improved ble' then I saw the umpire twirling his finger in the Downey's season mark to an May 14. For more information call323-6418. hlr and I couldn't believe it. I just came around and running which succeeded. Shallcross then led the Caravel comeback. impressive 11 -1. jumped, on home plate like I see them do on TV." for hundreds of years. Perhaps the most famous drink ~M And The Post Announce European Tour ever gulped down was guzzled by . othenburg _ A Med·eval Treasure prominent 16th century character is towers and ma ~s ive waus pre~ent a George Nusch right her.e in R 1 protected by law that stipulates that s1lhouette wh1ch never fatls to Rothenburg. Back in 1631, during the ~his is one in a series of articles about No other medieval town in Ger· no building may be erected and no impress visitors and guests. In this Thirty Years War, Rothenburg was thd cities and places Jo be visited on the many is so ce lebrated as the alterations may be made that would town of nearly 12,000 people, where seized by the infamous General Tills t01Jay tour "Romantic Europe" being Franconian town of Rothenburg ob not be in keeping with the gabled, nearly every public building and who promptly sentenced the town's offered by Chesapeake Publishing der Tauber. In fact, H h as the half timbered face of the town. house is a picture of antiquity, it is councilmen to death. While Coj-poralion, The Post, and KLM Royal distinction of bei ng named a national Resting just above the valley of the difficult to say what and what not to contemplating the punishment, the Dukh Airlines. monument . a living museum. Its Tauber River, its beautiful gates, see. general shared some of the locBI wine : with his men, drinking from the three · quart State beaker. Perhaps : mellowing with the tasty drink, he : determined that if any citizen could . consume a beakerful of wine in one ~ Join us on a tour Of Romantic Europe! draught, the councilmen could g~ free. To the rescue came good 'ole George, an ex-Bergermeister, and without a . Munich • Rothenburg • Berchtesgaden • Oberammergau Perhaps the best way to enjoy doubt, no stranger to the bar. Without Rothenburg is to simply wander about hesitation he drank the entire brew Neuschwanstein Castle • Sal • Innsbntck its winding streets, letting your mind and before long, the Master-draught drift back three, five or seven became a legend. The same story is hundred years. Herrengasse is a told daily by the mechanical figurines Tour departs May 5, 1993 street lined with peaked Renaissance of the large clock on the outer wall of houses of the towns former socially the Ratstrinkstube Tavern in the elite. St. Jacob's Church, with its 500 Marktplatz. 10 Days You'll Never Forget.·.. year old stained glass windows, Just across the square from the houses one of Riemenschneider's most tavern, is Rothenburg's Town Hall. $ ALL FOR ONLY beautiful works, the Alter of the Holy Built in two parts, its Gothic gable Blood. and belfry date back to the 14th Jutting out from the main part of century, while the side with an 00 octagonal staircase turret facing the town on a promontory that forces aU shaped bend in the River Tauber, is Marktplatz is Renaissance. the Burggarten. This public garden The best overall view of Rothen- : was the site of two castles belonging burg is from the top of the Town Hall · to a count and an emperor in the 12th tower. The panoramic view of the : 1985 steep slate roofs, spirea, gables and : century. Only St. Blasius Chapel , Per Person Double Occupancy Plus $25 Gov't. Taxes remains. tower-studded wall is superb. It's not · Beyond the wall and across the a particularly easy climb, but your · Tauberrests the Topplerachlosschen, camera will surely be disappointed if Tour Features: a doll-like tower that was the home of . you don't make it. a 14th century Bergermeister who • Roundtrip airfare on KLM from BWI Airport For further information regardi"'{ the was probably one of the first "Romantic Europe" 7bur please • Touring an~ airport'hotel transfers by private deluxe suburbanites. Down below and to the contact your trauel agent or call the left, a remarkable fortified medieval Romantic 7bur Hotline at (70S) 644- • motorcoach bridge spans the river just as it has 1827 or 800-528-6767. • Services of a multi-lingual tour manager . • Accommodations in first class hotels with private bath/shower • Buffet breakfast daily · • Special dinners including hearty Bavarian dinner in Munich with live entertainment and beer 103 Old Mill Plaza 103 Bohemia Avenue • Guided city sightseeing in Munich, Rothenburg , lnnsbruck and North East, MD 21901 Chesapeake City, MD 21915 . Salzburg • Visit the famous Neuschwanstein Castle • Pre-registration at hotels • .Locaf{y Ownetf & Operated 6y .9lnn anti 'Wayne !}{if[ • • Baggage handling, including tips, taxes and service charges C4~!!1JEL! Ca rison Travel N<'l\vork Rft;~·~.. ~ . Simply mail in this coupon for more information and you'll be entered into our drawing. One entry per family. 1 C£NJ£R Wt:Co'lhy,cl hrr'" Ye~! I am interested and would like more information regarding the Romantic Europe Tour. (302) 731-0337 • FAX (302) 731-2335 Mr., Mrs. , Ms~---;::--:------,------us 1-800-332-0337(Maryland residents only) First Last 126 East Main St. Hours: Address ------••••• P.O. Box 300 9:00 am - 5 pm M-F Newark, DE 19715-0300 10:00 am- 2 pm Sat. State ______Zip _____ - City ------KLM Royal Dutch Airlines Phone ______Mail coupon to: KLM's Romantic Europe, P.O. Box 2282, Springfield, VA 22152 * Drawing to be held only if 30 or more readers sign up for this fabulous tour. Contact your travel agent or call the Romantic Tour Hotline at Locally Owned and Operated (703) 644-3179 or 1-800-523-6767. -Never a charge for our service - Sponsored by KLM Royal Dutch Airlines and CPC 398·1010 L------.... CHARLIE B. TRAVELS '8Tt{AVFI . Ar.ENTS ,~ INTFI{N/\TION/\L. UST~~VEL 760 Peoples Plaza ~wut Your Friendly Travel .n...l4rc:;u~ .. Rtes. 896 & 40 Ahf.ua Glasgow, DE 19702 77 E. Main St ·Newark, DE FAX 1·302-737-5674 (302) 834-1444 146 E. Main Street 302-737-5555 302-368-9151 •• '£adi ituU entltnt eratul. •1 Newark, De 19711 1-800-484-'7809 or '7133 Circulation Call 1-800-220-3311 The Post, April9, 1993 • Page Sb THE POST -LASSIFIEDS I 1·800-220-1230 ASK HOW you can reach more potential cus tomers and buyers in the Elkton and Cecil County areas by using the Cecil Whig. Free Ads The ~ost ...... wednesday 11 AM • Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item you are giving Date of publication Deadline For publication in the next Friday's Post away or for the Found heading. • Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item priced under Monday ...... Friday 5 PM $1 00. 1 item per phone number; no renewals. Mention 410 Tue1day & Wednesday ...... Day preceding 5 PM promotion to receive offer. F~~ ( ) 398-4044 Thursday Automotive ...... Wednesday 1 PM Office hours: Monday-Friday, 8 AM- 5 PM Friday Real Estate ...... Thursday 1 PM Quick-sell rate Run a 3-line ad for any 1 item Fl WRITING 11,111 priced under $1 ,000 for 1 week • Start your ad with what you are selling. • Be descriptive. List your item's best features...... ~ ...... only $8.00 • Avoid abbreviations. Too many abbreviations can confuse the reader. If item is unsold, run another week ...... FREE • Always state the price of an item. If you are flexible on price, include "negotiable" or "best offer". • Complete your ad with a phone number and the hours in A Real Wheel Deal! which you will receive calls. • Including the word "please" in your ad increases responses. Vehicle priced $5,000 or less ...... $15.95 Vehicle priced over $5,000 ...... $19.95 lflc-h,a.~ a.lfl (Niic-iu (Additional lines are $1.00 per line) Please check your ad the first day to see that all information is correct. This We'll run an ad to sell your vehicle for one month in will ensure your ad is exactly what you, want readers to see. Call us the very first day your ad appears to make any changes or corrections. By doing this the Newark Post, Cecil Whig and Cecil Whig Extra. we can credit you for the first day if an error occurred. The newspaper's . It tor some reason it doesn't sell, call us and run the financial responsibility, if any, for errors of any kind is limited to the charge fo r second month FREE. the space for one day. The publisher wants to do everything possible wi1hin the confines of good L------:---J-. taste and legal contraints to help you advertise your products or services to your best advantage. The newspaper does reserve the right to edit or reject any copy Qr illustration that does not meet the newspaper's standards of Charge your classified ad LVISAJ. acceptance. We make every effort to ensure that our advertisers are reput able. However, we welcome your comments and suggestions concerning to VISA or MasterCard ~ -- any of our advertisers. Call Classified and ask for the manager. 202 210 210 236 254 Acreage & Lots Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Mobile Homes-Sale Apanments Unfurnished Conowingo wooded bldg lot, Government Homes from $1 14 1 BR, Elkton. large apt. 1ac +, $26,900. Baker & {U repair) . Delinquent tax Strh:::r~~n-~~~~~J::u~fu~ x~~~ - l~es7J~W;k~$7~~ : $425/mo. includes heat. Hughes , Inc. 410 property. Repossessions. rolling acres. 4BR. 2~ ba, terms to qualifi ed buyer. 252 $425 sec dep req'd. 410 H~g~:~r:;~iov~~1- 8~ 398-19n. your area. {1) 805 many extras. Price just re Call410 658-5546. Ask for 9 after 6pm. 962-8000. Ext GH-9045 for duced. $290,900. Barry . Apartments Furn lshed 1 :. :;~::. · $330/mo. Sec & current repo list Mary Peirson Realty 8 Port-a.Crlb. No mattress. $20. 302-378-9614. Kenilworth 1974. 2BR, 1Y, ba, ref req'd . No pets. Leave 41 0 287-0053 after 6pm. lg shed & deck , w/d, A/C & 1BR, North Eaat. Furnished recorded message, 410 many extras. Avail immed. apt LQ yard , close t6 town . 885-5017. Advertise Found llflms 224 Utils Included . $365/mo . It's FrHI HISTORIC [0\IE Glasgow Park. $6500/best Private Vacation Property olfer. 302 659-1618. Ref & sec dep req'd. 410 1BR, Attractive, Entry ~ 658-6047. Cherry Hill, 2 car ~ivata. l:J':a'{;/ !:i:?·~~e;~: ~ New mobile home community CHARGE to run a 3 line ad all AllCTIO~ in Rising Sun - only 38 lots 1BR·Perryvllle area Furn'd. ~~~~£·~~~s~~d~~, week/ avai lable - wooded com Newly renovated 2nd fl. over looking stream, munity area. New & late C/A, wtw carpet, pvt ent,lg cathedral ceiling with ex model used double & single wood deck. $400/mo +Utils posed beams, cent heat & wides. Ready for immedi & sec dep . No pets. 410 air, cable 1V $455/mo. No ate occupancy. Montgom 642-2172 aft 5:30pm . pets. 410 398-0123. ery Bros ., Inc . 410 SMALL APARTMENTS 658-5546 & ask for Barry. AT SMALL PRICES 2BR, CherTY Woods Apts . No NEAR UNIVERSITY pets . $495/mo . 410 WATERFRONT 398-8286. Year Round Home 302-73 7.7319 656·7373 ANCHOR REALTY, INC. YOU'RE AWI .NNER 210 410·39B-4Bn ... when you advertise your Houses For Sale BUILD YOUR OWN HOME. SPACIOUS••••• RANCH YARD SALE Miles provides materials in the with no down payment & ~w.e ~~ ~~ ~~~~~~d rs~\~ below market construction many updates. $135,000 . 410 Newark Post/Cecil Whig finandnQ . Do-lt-Yourself & 392-6822. 11542224 . Savel Miles Homes. {1) 800 Classifieds 343-2884. NORTH HILLS Great ranch home I Large lot in Reach 62,000 households Elk Landlng-2BR TH 1~ be, quiet development. 3BR, bsmt LR, DR , kitch. Newly car $94 ,500 . 410 392-6822. in Greater Newark & Cecil peted . $69,900. 410 #543057. 392-3039. Coun!X, Maryland. Elkton-W Creek VII 3BR bi NEW HOME level, 2 yrs old, owner relo Quality construction on 1 acre for:tt890 cating, ria, gas hi, w/w , in non -development 2200 country kitch, $96,000. 2 mi 9 900 Lot avelleble.-Approx 3112. only Base rent $21 Slmo sec dep . ·~ lrom 195, 410 398-9062. :~ cr3~~~~~tc~~~2~11 ' ' OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 PM Friday - Newark Post req'd 410 287-6429 M-f 1-5 506 BIDDLE ST., CHESAPEAKE CITY ••·~ One Hour Beltway Sat 10-1. WATCH THE SHIPS GO BY from the 2 decks Wed., Thur., Fri.- Cecil Whig Handyman Special C&D Canal in historic Chesapeake Cily. Over 2,000 ..•• $44,990 The Prudential t; maintenance-free living with la rge brick fireplace & Saturday - Cecil Whig Extra cedar Clean Your Attic ..·~ This NEW rustic retreat is Preferred Properties with private balcony. ready to finish. Nestied amid With A Classified Ad/ DIR: At. 213 to At. 265 inlo N. Chesapeake City, left onto TO ..·~ mature hardwoods on 4 acres. A 3/ine ad for 1 week is FREE St., look lor sign on right. Call DAN HUTTON for details. 4 t .. Formr,ly e C.Hy Scott "('iJ IIOr 5 for any 1 item priced at $100 or ADVERTISE State road lrontage. Finandng. 396-2300. • v. c . •• ~\\~~VARDD~~~; ~~~sday 5 PM . (1) 800 334-39f6, ext 5555 . less/ Give us a call, 410 ni'H CALL •• Patten/Broker. 398-1230. S 398-1230 ·~ witn pre-payment J '-' JJ •• ~o!P c~ 1-800-220-1230 ·~ {800) 422-2727 Long Dllllnct MD/DE ·~ Natasha's Stars Give us a call tor an real estate needs ·~ 10 ..•• ------GUARANTEE!------ARIES (March 21-April 19) Don't •• twiddle your thumbs this week. Let TakeLIBRA the le (Septemberad here and 23 n-o0ctoberw, and you22) lli~!!fffi~i:~:-,;~· k~~~ · ~~jouir ilnliersitaita -~~~ If your sale is rained out (114" or more), call us, we that creativity surge and cultivate what can get whatever you want. Be ready ••·~ will run your ad next week at no additional charge. ~~ is passionate in your life. The end of for an onslaught of popularity. Make •• the work week could feel like a party, plenty of tirne for cdebration, joy and B To Place your ad, stop by: and if you play your cards right, it parties. "Veg" all weekend and replay could be just that. all the recent events. ~: The Newark Post, Robscott Building TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be SCORPIO (October 23-November ~: 153 E. Chestnut Hill Road, Newar·k willing to ask for what you want. Being 21) Reach out for another at a distance •• shy just doesn't cut it right now. In fact, and get the expert infonnation you ~: Or call: the more explicit you are, the more need. You could be on a pedestal by !ll!i $At., APRIL 24, 1993 1 PM SHAD interesting your week will be. Keep the weekend. Congratulate youn;elf on '~li[i ~~OO S~. fT. BRICK HOME ON 2.5 A · . ' . ~~ 1-800-220-1230 your cool once you put in your request. a job well done. Flak occun; when · 1\\;\($ ' 3 ·BR, 2 Bath, Many Ane Featunla .. . .. GEMINI (May21-June20)Becare another gets jealous. Expect to party ' . • •·· ~MUST BE SEEN TO APPRECIAJE",. i;t} ·• ~~%IX%%%X%%XIX:%%~XXX%%%%II%%X%%%~~%%%I%~%X:%%%%tj ful with spending this week. You will and whoop it up all weekend long. F • Open Houae Dates • 3114 & 41182-4MftW be a very happy camper if you do. SAGIITARIUS (November 22- ·. ~:' L0CAT10N: On premlaes • 731 E. Chrlllfln..,f . Examine what you have put out to December 21) Aren't you the roman l~J=Id . , NottlniJham, PA . ,, t • i; ~------, others. Friends, associates and loved tic? However, you may be pl aying it all \;!I;ERMS: SOld w/,.aerve $15,000 dowri\pa~ ~ .·• .f ment day of aale. Bal. On/before 45 d&Yf~ · ')i/~ ·~e I ones give you powerful feedback. Do a little too wildly. Pa!1J4t'Ship mailers •·••· "CALL FOR FULt.INFO. BROCHURE" '" make time to catch up on all the gossip are up for grabs. You~~ believe one this weekend. thing you need to zero in on what you f: WH~IDE AUCT10N SERVICE . ~I!J"~ THE POST I ?~1&-932·2114 or 2291 CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Let want. Money only causes intensified f.4th Gen. PA & MD Service your personality glow, and the world debates this week. Get 1 year ofyour t•• AU-2368-L ... ,. • . ·~ .•. ,,,. ·' €J~ 1 glows with you. You can have what CAPRICORN (December 22· :r e...- ~ht&lold, ~rila)i.. .. 96 you want, though be ready to negotiate January 19) Let others call the shots 1,. ew21t1, .· ~,4114;21 ··.,· community newspaper for $12 lj when it comes to money. Again, use this week. Let them get intense and I (New CasUe Country residents only) the power of optimism. You need to let needy if they have to. Now's the time off steam this weekend. to explore different offers, different I NAMt: II LEO (July 23-August 22) Be more alternatives. You take off for a 0 in touch with your needs, desires and weekend oul of town to "think things POl~ · ~·,flt1110N 1~ ~~ I bottom-lines. This week you discover through," or so you say. OVER 10,000 ITEMS. NEW & OLD all you have to do is ask and you shall AQUARIUS (January 20-February receive. This weekend, indulge your· 18) You are a veritable workhorse this SAT. APRIL 17, till 1:00 a.m. ~~ooe I self and, perhaps, one of those you've week, charging into work and dutifully LOCAOON: Rt. 272 at Rt. 1 By-pass, Nottingham, PA. Signature I given your Mtenns~ to. shoveling it away. Playtime comes a 1980 Ford Fairmount st. wagon, appliances, home I VIRGO (August 23 -September 22) bit too early, but then, you deserve it. furn ishings & useables, china, glassware, tools, . . Q Payment ~closed - $112 ., You can wish upon a star, but be You find a partner is ready, willing and 1893 Barber Half, pocket watches, rifle, antiques, ...... Q Bill my MC/VISA prepared for a certain amount of flak able to help you out this weekend. Empire chests, wardrobe, pine chests, rugs, ... : I I midweek. It looks as if you set yourself PISCES (February 19-March 20) bedrm . suites, cedar chests, Complete Selection up for the problems that are now pop· Let those crea1ive juices flow early on Old/New/Bad, Antique/Modern Be On Tlme I I I M!e checks payable to: bp. II ping. Be ready to do some soul-search in the week. Make the most of what JEFFREY E. WHITESIDE, could be a once-in-a-lifetime oppor AUCTIONEER 215-932-2114 The rost 1 o~ E. Chestnut HIIJ Road I ing and "clearing out." The more AU-2368-L I Newark. Delaware. 1971~ centered you are, the better the end tunity. Touch base with a co-worker or Appraisals, Removata, Cleanouta Please Do Not Send Cash results. boss to explain why and what. You Vltlt Flea Mitt. Lo...,r ,.vel Of S.m • • R•ln or Shine/ Allow up to ::Z weeM for new start~~ I .J may need to make up for lost time later. cw 4/14, np 4/16 L ------Cl993 by Kin1rFeaturet1 Synd. , I Page 6b • The Post, April 9, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 --- 25~4r------,2~5~4------~~------~254 254 260 272 320 332 Apartments Unfurnished Unfurnished ents Unfurnished Unfurnished Houses Unfurnished Rooms For Rent Fuel MOTEL ROOMS P o c o n o a • 3 B R , Firewood & TrH Service. 2BR Elkton Sunny & clean, eat 1BR, Elkton. North St. Attic Cherry Hill-North of Elkton . BAHAMA CRUISE in kitchen, frige & stove, wid 2BR, Elkton . E. High Sl. Etkt~~- !~~a$~~~- ~au~rst~~~ : EFACIENCY APARTMENTS $ 1 7 51 w e e k e n d s ; $90/cord, oak. $75, mixed . hookur, $435/mo & sec storage. 1 bay garage. All Prefer single clean person. 51 0 301 -392-9623 $325/week thru June 27; Cut, split & delivered. Full d f d utils lncl'd. $475 + sec. $450/mo. + sec deg. By ~~~ ~t~~Mr ~s li ~~~~ uM~~ ~~f~01 ep re 8 req' · 410 Work 410 398-6700, home appt only. 410 398· 758. 410 398-8667, 7am-5pm. 302-658-4191 $350/week during July , _..:oo:::::r~ds:::.·..:4:.;,;10::..::28~7.::· 6:.24;.:6,;,... _ MUST SELL! 287 9425 Barry. 1 $279 per oouple ' · 410 398-8727. 2BR Tome Hlghwal Port De- The Plere North Eaat & Elkton. Afford· Aug . Lakes, beaches, ca- Elkton-2BR wlw carpet, large able· budget motel units. noe. indoor/outdoor ~Is. 322 Limited to tickets 1BR, Nonh E11t. Large apt. Lg posit area $4 0/mo in- 1 & 2BR avail immed, $440 brand new eat-in kitchen. THE eludes heat & electric, sec -$490/mo. Utili ties & sec dep :;tGo~~ petsl cat 410 Furniture 407 767-8100 ext 3405 yard, close to town . utility shed, lg yard, deck . ~ : ~ti ~e~1~~~-96~ Mon-Sat 9am-1 Opm VILLAGE OF COURTNEY $400/mo. Ref & sec dep. dep req 'd. No pets. 410 req'd . 410 287-8888. Mint cond. $500/mo. Call 410 658-6047. 658·5468. David, 410 398-7673. ABSOLUTE CLEARANCE! Construction I Utility 41 0·398-7328 MOTEL ROOMS &: Trllltra 1 BR.Perryvllle aree Newly re ABSOLUTELY UNBEUEVABLEI 260 FURNITURE RENTORS Select studios . Fr $299, If you need a place to rent EFROENCY APARTMENTS 5x8 tik becL...... $795 1, 2BR Available novated 2nd H. CIA, wlw Houses Unfurnished contact Modern Leasing. OF AMERICA & 6x10 wllcading gate ...... $1095 1st Month Rent $100 carpet, pvl entrance. lg 1BR Fr$339, 2BR Fr $419, Placement services are free. ELKTON a. FRA CLEARANCE CENTER 6x12 wAoeding gate ...... $1295 3BR Fr $539. Micro oven, WILMINGTON AREAS HAS MOVED! wood deck. $400/mo. + Elkton-2BR Hollingsworth Mn, 410 398-0699 9am · 5~m . 16' all purpo6e ...... $1995 . No Security Deposit Hlhw incl. Limited Offer Y, duplex. $395/mo. For 410-392-9623 302~58-4191 utils & Sec dep. No pets. Prices starting from : Sofas 16' car hauler ...... $1995 · To Qualified Applicants 410 642-2172 aft 5:30pm. subject to availability . New- info, call 410 398-2856. 301-656-7373 t6' landscaper spe::ial ...... $2195 Equ .. Housi>g Owallllky ark . 302· 737-5681, Joyce. 266 -$135, Bedding Sets-$99. LA Limited offer, subject to Fair Hill Area, 2-3BR bilevel, Office Space For Rent Find it last by checking our Tables-$20 , Recliners-$120, 10Z' Car Dollies ...... $895 avail. ~~~n~~ :;,~~g , $700/mo. index on the first page of 304 Desks-$88. Dinette Tables FIELDSBORO AUTO, INC. 2 classified/ Appliances $49, Dressers-$99, & much 302-378-2118 LEGAL NOTICE Elkton· Nonh Street Prole•· more. All Clearance Priced! alonal Plaza1115sq It of office space. Available immed. 410 276 Washers & Dryers-Kenmore. MON TO FRI 9am·9pm 360 PUBUC NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 287-8888. Townhornes & Condos $98 each . 17 cu.lt. Frost SAT, 1Dam-8pm Wanted To Buy Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will free refrigerator, $145. All SUN, Noon·5pm sell at Public Auction on 05/27/93 at 11 :30 A.M. at: in exc oond. 410 398-9282. IN THE COURT IN THE COURT Elkton·2BR, w/w carpet, c:Ja , in RT 13, AIRPORT PLAZA Got 1 campground member· PUBLIC STORAGE, 425 NEW CHURCHMANS OF COMMON PLEAS town. No pets. Sec dep & ship or nmeshare? We11 ROAD, NEW CASTLE, DE 19720, the personal prop· OF COMMON PLEAS LEGAL NOTICE refs req'd. Avail immed. 317 NEXT TO BJ'S, NEW CASTI.E FOR THE STATE FOR THE STATE 302-325-6555 take it America's most suc erty heretofore stored with the undersigned by: $450/mo. 410 398-2173. Crafts & Hobbles cessful resort resala dear OF DELAWARE OF DELAWARE CITY OF NEWARK NO SALES TAX!Contract Liq· Cl06 Martha Carter. 1 stereo, 1 nricrowave, 1 lamp, IN AND FOR Elkton-Elk Landlng-3BR inghouse. Call Resort 1 bed, 1 TV, too full inventory IN AND FOR DELAWARE uidators, Delaware's largest Sales Information toll free to NEWCASTLE NEWCASTLE Townhouse. $575/mo. Call WANTED F022 Cindy Lanyon · 1 chest of drawers, 1 curio, 1 PUBUC NOTICE 410 658-5546. Ask for EARN CASH • CRAFTS/ART furniture distributor goes hotl ine (1) 800 423-5967. COUNTY COUNTY The Council of the public . We contract w/ bed, 1 end table, 1 rocking horse, 5 boxes IN RE : CHANGE OF Barry. THE CRAFT GALLERY WANTED! JEEP CJ7 IN IN RE: CHANGE OF City of Newark, at its OXFORD PA manufacturers nationwide to GOll Pamela Walden· 1 bar, 3 stools, 1 washer NAME OF North Eut-3BR Townhouse. liquidate bedding, furniture & GOOD COND. CALL 302 0026 Keith Himak • 1 vaccum, 2 chairs, asst tools, 1 NAME OF regular meeting held 378-9507 AFTER 6PM. Elizabeth Grace Kenyon Edward James Timms Near high school . $575/mo. accessories. New merchandise coffee table April 12, 1993, adopted Call 41 0 658-5546. Ask for Is now accepting unique home PETITIONER(S) PETITIONER(S) the following ordinance: made crafts/art on consign Purchues must be made with cash only and paid at TO Barry. arrivinM~~-SAVINGSI 362 the time of sale. All goods are sold as is and must be TO ORDINANCE NO. ment or we will discuss our Elizabeth Grant Kenyon Edward James Taylor On duPont Highway just south Yard/Garage ·sales removed at the time of purchase. Public Storage re· 93-6 • An Ordinance NOTICE IS HEREBY NOTICE IS HEREBY purcha~ ~1~ -~t~~awn , of 13-40 split on 13. 1/4 mile served the right to bid. Sale is subject to adjourn Annexing and Zoning to 1 2 pass split. Mon-Thurs 11am GIVEN that Elizabeth GIVEN that Edward RS (Single-Family LEGAL NOTICE Newark·139 Roee Cr. Roe• ment. Grace Kenyon intends to -'------1 7:30pm, Fri 11am-8pm, Sat James Timms intends to Detached) 5.664 Acres 10am-6pm, Sun 12-5pm. 4 pc ville Park. Sat & Su11 Located North of the LEGAL NOTICE 9-4pm. Fum, vacuum. auto present a Petition to the LEGAL NOTICE bedroom: chest, dresser, mir ~:======::======~',. Court of Common Pleas t~e::tn~f Joe~!~~ ~1~~= Country Hills Estate of Louis W. Ripa, ------1 ror, headboard $178. 4 drawer accessories, garden tools, Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell for the State of Delaware for the State of Delaware Subdivision to be Known Sr., Deceased. chest $48. 4pc sectional $438. kitchenware, bicycle, misc. Notice is hereby given LEGAL NOTICE at Public Auction on 05/27/93 at 1:30 p.m. at: in and for New Castle in and for New Castle as Coleman Park. Full size sleepers starting at Scottlleld Yard County, to change her that Letters of Admin Estate of James A. PUBLIC STORAGE County, to change his Susan A. Lamblack, Malone, Deceased. $218. Bedding: twin $88set, lull Sale. 23 & 24 201 BELLEVUE RD., NEWARK, DE 19713 name to Elizabeth Grant name to Edward James CMC/AAE istration W/Will Ann· $98 set, queen $128 set, king llllnl·'lcm. 11a1n date follow- Kenyon exed UJ>On the estate of Notice is hereby given $248 set. Bunk bed wftnner the personal property heretofore stored with the Taylor City Secretary that Letters Testamen undersigned by: Elizabeth G. Kenyon Edward J. Timms np 4/16 Louis W. Ripa, Sr. who spring bunkies startin~t $169. 1.::===:=:=..:::=:::;;. Petitioner(s) departed this life on the tary upon the estate of 8 H029 · Eugene Stewart - 1 heater, 1 refrigerator, 1 Petitioner(s) l------1 James A. Malone who GIFTI rollaway bed, 1 folding ladder, 1 chair, 2 tires, asst. np 412,4/9,4/16 np 4/16,4123,4/30 lOth day of January, g~~~~~n~ ~~EE LEGAL NOTICE A.D. 1993, late of 9 departed this life on the 302 328· 7002 shelving Estate of Elizabeth N. 15th day of March, A.D. We eell what we advenlsel C066 - Peter Fitzpatrick · 1 lamp, 1 television, 1 NOTICE OF Greenbridge Dr., New NOTICE OF Lovett, Deceased. ark, DE., were duly 1993, late of 325 S. cabinet, 1 curio cabinet, 8 chairs DIVORCE ACTION Notice is hereby given College Ave., Newark, Purchases must be made with cash only and paid at TO : GENEVIEVE S. DIVORCE ACTION granted unto Anthony 332 the time of sale. All goods are sold as is and must be McNEILL, Respondent TO : LEO M. STUR- that Letters Testamen Ripa on the 26th day of Miscellaneous GEON, Respondent tary upon the estate of March, A.D. 1993, and ~:t~ R~b~r~uJ. ft!!~~~ removed at the time of purchase. Public Storage FROM: Clerk of Court • Elizabeth N. Lovett who on the 22nd day of reserved the right to bid. Sale is subject to Divorce FROM: Clerk of Court • all persons indebted to GAS GRILL PARTS Divorce departed this life on the the said deceased are March, A.D. 1993, and Get ready for spring! !~~~.Jfi· Ne;AC:f~e CM~J~ILL 3rd day of March, A.D. requested to make pay all persons indebted to Call today w/model & serial #. R~'F'Aa~Ie ~~unJ~uR- 1993, late of804 Bradford ments to the Admin· the said deceased are re· Schagrin Gas Co ';::======~· Petitioner, has brought GEON, Petitioner, has Lane, Newark, DE., istrator W/Will Ann quested to make pay 1 800 341-4022410 398-3400 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE suit against you for di- ments to the Executor vorce in the Family brought suit against you were duly granted unto exed without delay, and OF PERSONAL PROPERTY for divorce in the Clifford Armour on the all persons having without delay, and all Court of the State of persons having de :-l'otice is hereby given that the undersigned will Delaware for New Castle Family Court of the State 22nd day of March, A.D. demands against the sell, to satisfy lien of the owner, at public sale by of Delaware for New 1993, and all persons in deceased are required to mands against the de County in Petition No. debted to the said de ceased are required to 'tc ,Gm·petiti~·e bidding on Thursday, May 27th, 1993 at Castle County in Petition exhibit and present the 607, 1993. If you do not exhibit and present the 10:00 A.M. at the Public Storage facility located at serve a response to the No. 618, 1993. If you do ceased are requested to not serve a response to make payments to the :~J dulLr:r:~t~ :~~ same duly probated to the 3801 N. DuPont Hwy., New Castle, DE 19720 the per· petition on Petitioner's said Executor on or be Attorney the petition on Executor without delay, W/Will Annexed on or good8 stored therein by the following: fore the 15th day of DARRYL K. FOUN Petitioner's Attorney and all persons having before the lOth day of A-168 :'ravis & Lisa Yost ·• Mattress, box MARY C. BOUDART, demands against the de September, A.D. 1993, or November, A.D. 1993, or TAIN, ESQ. abide by the law in this spring, couch, misc. boxes. Suite700 ESQ. ceased are required to abide by the law in this C-022 Douglas Fullerton -Vehicle 1020 Philadelphia Pike exhibit and present the behalf. behalf. C-624 Roger C. Williams - 2 tires, T.V., couch, Wilm., DE 19809 same duly probated to the Anthony Ripa Robert M. Stewart &i~~~\~Jl Executor air cond., vacuum, microwave, assorted plumbing or the petitioner if unrep or the petitioner if unrep • said Executor on or be Administrator resented, and the Court fore the 3rd day of W/Will Ann'exed Richard S. McCann, equip. resented, and the Court Esq. within 20 days after pub within 20 days after pub November, A.D. 1993, or Vance A. Funk, III, Esq. E-1019 Anthony Ross - 2 chrome wheels, chair, abide by the law in this 94 E. Main Street bed. coffee table, 2 end tables. lication of this notice, lication of this notice, 273 E. Main Street exclusive of the date of behalf. Newark, DE 19711 Newark. DE 19711 Purchases must be made with cash only and paid exclusive of the date of publication, as required publication, as required np 4/16,4123,4130 np 412,419.4116 at the time of sale. All goods are sold as is and must by statute, this action by statute, this action be removed at the time of purchase. Public Storage will be heard without will be heard without reserved the right to bid. Sale is subject to adjourn. further notice at Family further notice at Family ment. Court. Court. np 4116 np4/16 1.qC'J".. EAGLE VISION TSI 25 Now Available :.~_ 244 East Cleveland Ave Just Kids is an opportunity for local youngsters to ¥=NEWARK Jeep-Eagle Newark DE19711 express themselves and get involved with our 302·731·0100 news:p::xper. A favorite with both kids and parents. as well as our A readers, Just Kids features artwork, cartoons, poems short stories. puzzles, jokes and other creations from local kids! If your business markets to kids, parents and Ill families, Just Kids is a perfect place to tell your Family owned businesses have story to over 70,000 readers. long been the backbone of our local business community. Salute to Family Business RUN DATE: April23 acknowledges the importance, DEADLINE: April 19 tradition and superior service of FORMAT: Tabloid with our local family-owned companies. modular sizes PRICING: tach ad will contain Size Combo Post Only photog .. aph and a featt-~"'e Full page $965 $575 sto.. y abot..\t yot-~"' 1/ 2 page $495 $315 Run Date: May 21 61.-\siness, w .. itten by a 1/4 page $260 $185 Deadline: May 7 W\eW\be .. of ot-~"' staff. COLOR: SPEOAl $50 RATE FOR ONE COLOR Format: Tabloid with modular sizes For more information, please call your sales representative or Kcrren Roe at Rea~h over 70,000 local readers anxious to learn about local family-owned busmesses. Make sure your business is represented in this special section. 737-0724 Why not reserve your space today! or call toll free at (800) 220-3311 For more information, please call your Sales Representative or Shirley McCauley at 398-3311 or call toll free (800) 220-3311 THE POST THE POST 30 Circulation Call1 -800-220-3311 The Post, April 9, 1993 • Page 7b 386 430 432 452 638 818 862 864 868 Medical/Dental Miscellaneous Trades & Resumes Power Autos Under Drive Amerlc•n Sllllforct.tdrw Ter· C.N.A.'s Fall, ICCUrlle, depencitbl1 Malibu Comp Ski Boat-1 989, AudiCoupeGT,1987.Air,2dr, Chevy Cemaro AS, 1990.305 , rter. AKC, championship Full or part time. Must be MD earvlce . Student services, 19ft. 350 Mere inboard, 5spd, CD, alarm, white/ auto w/00, air, pis, plb, bloodline. 2 brindle males, state certified. New starting sal- resumes, legal documents, custom trruler, mag wheels. white leather, sunroof. plmlrrors, rear window de 1 black female. $250/ea. etc. 302 738-3745. Exc cond. Low hrs. MUST =..,.:$'-'4-'::90'-"0.:.,.. frost, amlfm stereo cas& , 302 737-9791 . aryl Exc benefits! Apply in per- 1 3:._0..:..2-:3~78---;·1_94_5---;. :;;-... SELL. $13 ,900/b.o. 410 Old• Cultom Crulaer SW , tint windows, tilt, cruise . son at Laurelwood Nursing $8195. Call410 392-3397. Dachshund!Terrier-Spayed , 885-2460, eves . Ask for 1983. Exc cond . Loaded. Jeep Grand Wagon-. 1984. Center or call Kathy Haley at Louis. MD inspected. $2450/b .o. Cruise, plb, amlfm housebroken, 1 yr. Black Lab/ 410 398-8800 to schedule an 410 398·6063 . Mazda MX6, 1990. Red . New ~· · ·Beagle-Neutered, indoor, 2 yrs . tires . Auto, air, cass, etc. interview. Wellcraft Ecllpee 187, 1989. Pontiac Grand Prix, 1985. Exc con d. $8,250. 410 ~6 . ~2 ~;e.J~od . Cocker Spaniel-Adult male, 4.3 Litre Mercruiser 1.0 ., Great runn ing car. 648-5745. Toyota 4x4 , 1985. Air, red , ·neutered, housebroken. Black Dietary Aide Part time. Apply stainless steel prop, stereo $1950/b.o. 410 398-8492. Mazda Protege LX , 1991. Air, new paint & tires . Chrome _Lab-Shy, female, loves a oom- in person Newark Manor cassette, ship-to-shore ra wheels , bumpers & rollber. Nursing Home, 254 W Main dio, full oover. Complete ~s, plb, auto, 38k miles, -panion dog. Shepherd Mix- 864 Bedliner, cap, velour buckatl. St, Newark DE . Mon-Fri, w/trailer. List$10,000: must Autos Over $5000 ~8~:44~~~ . $9000. 41 0 Mint. $5400. 410 398-213-4 . ·spayed, crate trained . Pure 8am-4pm. 302 731-5576 . sell $8800/b. o. 410 'Black lab-1 yr, male, house- Nur1lng Ae•l•tant•-Full or 885 - 26 14 eves & weekends. broken. Schnauzer Mix-Black, pan-time . All shifts. Certifies- female, 1 yr . English Springer- tion pref'd. Yearly rai$es as ion~ as e:;r.loyed. Pleasant Female. Greyhound Mix. Lab. wor ·ng co . Apply in ro;rson Golden Retriever, male. Collie only Monday-Friday, 9- pm at: Mx. FREE TO GOOD HOME I Neworll M11110r Nurrillf Honte JIU W. Moi11 St ·410 ns-3540. Nt1110rlt,DE Doberman·F•m•le 10 mos HERSHEY - FRITO-LAY old, AKC reg , black wltan, Clean Your Attic Best vending opportunity of the $325. 410 648-5423. With A Classified Ad/ MODEL5-ACTORS A 3/ine ad for 1 week is FREE 90's. Invest $14 ,500 . (25 ooin Ch evy S10 P/U , 1989, TO for any 1 item priced at $100 or operated machin es, approved Pont iac Flreblrd, 1969. V8 , Longbed , Tahoe pkg. 33k U:~ea~~~~r fr~'s;~~~% . & miles, cap & toolbox, red! ADVERTISE less/ Give us a call, 410 locations, company training) . 350 , auto, oonsole, rebuilt 398-1230. Save 25-50% on Name Brand engine & trans, am/fm black. $6900 . 410 YOUR Groceries delivered to your Estimated earnings cass, alarm system . 398-9585. Ask for Cole. : SERVICE door. Earn $5000-$10,000 $1100-$1800 week. (1) 800 $3000/b.o. 302 453-9504. Chevy S15, 1984. King Cab; 432 per month. FIRST call re- 841-4322 . factory mags, V6 , auto: CALL Miscellaneous 868 398-1230 ~~~~2~~2 mEex~s~N~.' T~~~ Own your own business in the 410 658-2967 or (1) BOO Four Wheel Drive ~~ ~~~ : ~~trcl1a 1-600·220-1230 Admlnaetrwlve A•eltlant Re- health cere industry. Ex 398-3663. Long Dlltanc:e MD/DE 729-5132 7am-9pm . ceptional inoome -- low in vestment -- recession proal Chevy 3/4ton, 1990. 4x~. 350 1 4 ~~~;o~~r~~~f~tileo~t~ auto, 45k miles . Must sell. For~;~~~7~:st ~Wer . ~fd hours . Send resume : 436 PersonaVBeauty Services · ~vafl~g~~~iF~~~ ~~7;_n~n Prowler (Lynx)-1990 24ft. Op $11,000 / b . o . 302 2B7-6947. DSf'G PO Box Newl\l'k DE 733-8245, days or 302 197114-9146 attn CC. Professinal Business Sys tions include: Air, micro tems (1) 800 583-5500. wave oven , carpet, stereo , B36-2854 after 5pm . Ask 876 SS AVON SS Sell Avon , earn STYLIST for Gary. VENDING ROUTE: Earn a freezer (separate from re Vans extra mone~ . PT 1FT. Make Immediate openin g for a full frigerator). cable hook-up, Chevy·S10 P/U, '91 . 4 wheel your own ours. Door to good living , priced to sell time exp'd stylist loo~ng for an quickly. (1) 800 284-8363. full awning . Please call410 dnv. Auto trans, ale, cruise door is optional. Commis- 398-9892, control. Heavy duty radiator 402 sian uf to 50%. Call toll opportunirt to grow . Health Chevy Monte Carlo , 1978. VB , Wllderneee by Fleetwood, & eng oil cooler. Heavy duty Business/Trade Schools tree, ( ) 800 362-3937. benefits, education, retirement. auto, p/s, plb. $1000/b.o. front & rear spnngs . 1992. 28'-W-5D . Fifth 410 378-2117. Cllmber/Foreman-Mn 3 yrs Call 41 0 642-2224. wheel, c/a & heat, full 18' $11 ,000/ best offer . 410 exp, knowled9e of proper 287-2458. Dodge Caravan, 1986. Air: BARTENDING p/w , plb , pis, am/trn cass. ~~~~g, 1 fu:li~:qu~~~t 862 1-2 Week Classes r~~n~~~~~h~~~et~' ~;~~ 438 Autos Under $5000 Jeep Cherokee, 1979. 4wd, brown/black. $9500 . 410 Job Placement Assistance $15,900 ; ask i ng VB , air, looks & runs good. 398-8795. crew efficientiy. Send re- Position Wanted $13,900/b .o. Call 410 302-652-1170 Lincoln Continental , 1984. $1700 /b.o. Call 410 sume to or call : Anthony _..:2.:.;75:;.;-2;;;;3;;.37.:..;._____ Ford Mustang 5.0, 1988. 885-5948 after 7pm. Plymouth Voyager, 1988. Ex~ - Manicuring Tree Experts, 109 East St., 620 1 Designer series . 2 tone oond . Asking $5500. 410 PIT evens. Learn sculetures, Private Nuralng Part-time in ~;:bg~1.ras . $4900. 302 blue. Full power, 80k miles. Jeep CJ7 , 1979. Soft top . VS . Chestertown, MD 21620. home Eldry patients. LPN, Instruction 398-8194. tips, gels, ~icures, naJI art & 41 0 778-3385. 818 $3500. 410 592-6680. Good for parts. $200/b.o. .design. (1 BOO 479-HAIR. refs. 302 368-3708. Power Boats Honda-Accord, 1985. Hatch 410 392-3185 . GMC Van, '86. Customized. All Community Co-ordinator Become 1 veterinarian back, auto, pis, plb, air, Acura·Legend, 1989. 4 dr, power equ ip. V8, ale, 9.fTl/ Start a new & exciting career Needed for Spanish ex- assistant/animal care spe am/fm cass. Well main- auto, 19,000 miles. Mint Jeep-Commanche 1988, PU , fm cass . 93 ,000miles. 448 Sportecraft Boat, 140hp In hair dlllgn. Learn perrna· change students. No ex- Secretarial cialist. Home study. tained, exc oond. $2850 . conditi on . $21.000 . 302 4 wheel drive, bed li ner & Many xtras . $4,895 . 410 nent waving, eculptured perience , training pro- P.C.D.I., A~anta, Georg1a. Johnson motor. Calking 302 239-4442. 737-3739. cap, $6300. 410 658-6047. 398-3395. nalle, halrcolorln~ akin care vided. lf interested call410 trailer, cuddy cabin, power ·& manicuring. Ro erta lnstl· 515-m3. Secretary-Full or part-time, w/ ~~~s~~:er;~.-~r:,ii~~ trim, new bimming top, VHF tuta of I Hair O..lgn. Aber· computer exp. Call 41 0 ature package. 800 Discovery Toye-Ralse your ~:~~$~~~ fin£ eJ, ~~~~S:~: deen, MD. Day & evenlnft 939-0030. 362-70701 Dept CE753. 0 1 2 clanee, financial aid ave family & your Income With a :tor thoea who qualify. (1) 800 fun home based business. ·479-HAIA. Great for moms! Gall Ilene, (1) 800 383-2039. 420 Heavy Equipment & Opera!- Financial/Accounting ~:.o£rtn3~~=~ avail- HO-ME SERVICE Horae Farm Work Bank Personnel 6:30-9 :30am, 6 days G:Jr Exp ind to open all rt~es of week. $5/hr. Off Blue all 71 3 new accounts inc udin~ Rd . Some exp nee. Hard Cleaning Lawn Care/Landscaping Paving IRA's~ping req'd & NC physical labor, no riding . exp. erin~ good salary, 410 39B-1614. health bene ts, profit shar- File Clerk Flexible hours PT DAWN'S DUSTERS All American Landscaping J. S. IDCKS PAVING Cleaning Late Afternoons/Saturdays 9 hours . Send resume : Law11 StrYice •Blacktop Drivewa~rki~ Lots LSI ,4WD,AIC,5SPD,CASS Sll(l2t64u ~ 3-f6~n.St~Pf~n~it~~: DSPG PO Box Newark DE Com'Res'Vacancies'35+ •Mowing •Trimming •Bushogging •Sea/coating • ar & C ip Harve de Grace, MD. 197114-9146 attn CC. · Spring Cleaning Special •Grading •Yor.t Rau •Seeding Free Est 302-454-3864 For March-Saturdays Only •Soding •Rorotilling 302 834-8276 Prices Guarancted Din Cheap 748 Residentiai/Canmercial Repairs & Remodeling 720 410.392-6447 LIST $15,735 LIST $14,852 NUCAR REBATE $1,100 Doors Have Rototiller, Will Travel NUCAR REBATE $1 ,700 EXTERIOR CLEANING FACTORY REBATE $800 FACTORY REBATE $1 ,000 Troy-Built Tiller. Expertteowing COLLEGE GRAD $500 COLLEGE GRAD $500 DRYWALL No job too small. 20 Res . & Corn. CASI-VTRADE $2,000 CASI-VTRADE• $2,000 yrs exp. Lic'd & ins'd. Free ~bl~a~~=s~ J~ld:~ · fore:~! BrwL~~~r~ ~E~r :~•h *FULL BALANCE *FULL BALANCE estimates. Call Caron Dry- duling. Jay Mosebach, 302 wall, 302 453-0166. 738-4948. 410 275-8613 302 322-6139 $10,735 $10,252 WILCOX LANDSCAPING Hardwood Floon 727 Lawn Maintenance Installed/ Stained 1993 CAMARO Gardening Pruning - Mulchine Old Flool'll Scwltd & FinisMI IN-STOCK AND READY Rototilling • Fertilizmg Do1101d G. Vomeo & Soru, lllll FOR IMMEDIATE Top Soli Sr. Citizen Discount 302-737-6963 DELIVERY! Larcie amounts or individual Lic'd/Ins'd Free Est KITCHENS & BATHS PLUS tru loads. We load on your Call 302-454·9397 "We're not satisfied truck . Fill dirt also. Until you are· Oak Tree Village 739 Quality Cabinetry Reas Prices LIST $17,Q15 302 378-4960 Moving & Hauling 302 834..Q438 NUCAR REBATE $650 LIST $14,323 FACTORY REBATE $1,000 NUCAR REBATE $650 Advertise Found Items P & L POWERWASHING COLLEGE GRAD $500 COLLEGE GRAD $500 It's Freel A-1 MOVING Deck Reatoratlon CASI-VTRADE $2,000 CASH/TRADE $2,000 Moving & Storage Commerclsl'Res/dentlst *FULL BALANCE *FULL BALANCE Y/ia~~d:; i~d"/' fte~:~sa f:g Residential & Commercial Free Est 410 398-0755 C~RGE to run a 3 line ad all Compare our low low rates $12,865 $11 173 week/ 1 800 528-8513. Explore your future in today's Air '93 G20 CONV. VAN Force. Call - . ' A!K .. ' ' ::::::::::::::::~~=~~i~ AIR fORCE OFPOKn.JNITIES TOLL fREE ANCHOR'S 1·800-4l3·USAF TUNE UP YOUR T SENSE OF DIRECTION WITH A FREE /--. ~ ~f' ~ Y ROAD ATLAS. LIST $10,896 LIST $13,612 LIST $20,047 NUCAR REBATE $400 NUCAR REBATE $1,000 NUCAR REBATE $2,300 FACTORY REBATE $400 FACTORY REBATE $750 FACTORY REBATE$1 ,500 COLLEGE GRAD $500 COLLEGE GRAD $500 CASI-VTRADE $2,000 CASI-VTRADE $2 ,000 CAS~VTRADE $2,000 *FULL BALANCE *FULL BALANCE *FULL BALANCE $7,596 SAVE s3,133 $9,362 $14,247 BUICK·@ GET A FREE ROAD ATLAS '93 BUICIC LeSilBRE AIC, 5 SPEED STKt~sm WITH A TUNE-UP OR -1 Dr , Sdn , V6, A uto/0.0 . PS. PB, Anulock Brakes, AH Bag, Safety Belt System, AM/FM SterC()I'Cau . PISoat, R/Ocfog , TIC lass, P/Locb, Pffiunk, PNitnd , PlAnt , Ttlt , Crutse, lnt Wtpers, Dtgltal Clock, WHEEL BALANCE AND Ma1n1 free ikmcry, WSW Radials. W1rc Wheel Covers VlNtt PH466996 TIRE ROTATION.* MSRP...... $22.122 ...... $ ... 2.133 Discounl...... ~(·LIST $12,109 ...... $ ... ! ,000 Fact . Rebare...... LIST $16,154 NUCAR REBATE $400 NUCAR REBATE $1 ,566 FACTORY REBATE$1,000 CASH/TRADE $2,000 FREE AIR $840 CASI-VTRADE $2,000 *FULL BALANCE *FULL BALANCE $12,588 869 '93 RODEOS AJC, CASS,5SPD STK.16094 A/C, BIG WHEEL PCK. 2WD STKIJ16061 IN-STOCK 40 RODEOS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY mtnopar. LIST $16,188 NUCAR REBATE S1.200 ~ m5roMER CARE CASH/TRADE $2,000 •FULL BALANCE ~ NEWARKmltE ~BETT£R 244 East Cltvtllncl Ave. • Newark, DE ~ BVICK DEALERS $12,968 (302) 731.0100 Service Hours: Open Mon., Tuee., Wtcl. 123 Bridge St., Elkton, MD • 398-0700 I Fri. 7:30 AM-5 PM • Thurs. 7:30 AM-8 PM 800-423-4479 il -·!A] Sales: Mon.-Fh 8-7 , Sat. 8-3 Service & Parts: Mon.-Fri 7:30-5 1993 FORD MUSTANG LX 2.3L eng., auto. trans., A/C, AMIFM cass., cruise, cont., Alum. whls. & more. Stk. 533011 $17 Sper. mo. 4.9L eng., 5 spd. trans., rear step bumper, 8 ft. bed & more. Stk. 538031 $185per.mo. 1993 SPIRITS 3.0L V-6 eng., FNJ/D, P/S & P/8, A/C, rear def. & more. #1 Selling Car in America. Stk. 532057 ONLYFOR $259per. mo. FROM$175~~:~ ~ 1993 FORD TEIIf'!!!.. ~~JW!~p~.ans.NC,IIII whl., elect. mirrors, light grp. & more. Stk. 531018 $149per.mo. 1993 MINIVANS ~~· · FROM$25&~e~: 1993 DAKOTA PJU FROM$144~~: 19931NTREPID ~~...... ___ FROM$297~~: "QUAttn USED CAR~ · I TRUCKS AT 1991 FORD EXPLORER EDDIE BAUER EDITION- Auto., 6 cyl., 1993 DODGE RAM 150 VAN- Perfect work van, auto., AJC, P!W, P/L, AJC, AM/FM cass., 4x4, rear def. & more ...... •16,995 109" wheelbase, AM/FM stereo, 1,100 miles. Stk. #10304 ...... s14,695 1992 LINCOLN TOWN CAR- Auto., AIC, P/W, P/L, tilt, cruise, 1993 DODGE INTREPID- •Automobile of the Year" $ave thousands loaded ...... ,...... s15,995 from original price. Fully loaded inc. ABS, trip computer 16" wheel touring susp. Stk. #1 0305 1993 FORD MUSTANG LX- 5.0 liter, 5 spd., P!W & door locks, 1993 PLYMOUTH DUSTER- 4 dr., auto., A/C, P/S, P/8, and only 2,600 A/C, r. def. , tilt, cruise & more ...... s13,995 mi., Don't let this go anywhere, but your driveway. Stk. #1()297-A.s10,595 1989 FORD T BIRD - V-6, Auto., P!W, P/DL, A/C, cruise control, tilt 1992 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER - V-6, 7 pass., A/C, AM/FM cass., onl~ 23 k & more ...... •8,995 miles. Stk. #135035A ...... 14,495 1992 FORD ESCORT GT- Auto., A/C, cruise control, AM/FM cass., 1992 DODGE DAYTONA's- We have a lroc & ES's both fully loaded, alum. whls. & more ...... s8,995 low miles, and very, very sharp looking ...... SAVE '4,000 1992 DODGE COLT- Economy car, 4 spd., 4 cyl., 40 mpg., 1989 MERCURY SABLE ANNIVERSARY EDITION·- Auto., A/C, P/W AM/FM stereo. Stk. #137028A ...... '6,400 & P/L., tilt, cruise, cass., Alum. whls. & more ...... s8,995 1992 PLYMOUTH COLT VISTA- Our service mgr. owned this, he lived an 1991 FORD MUSTANG LX CONV.- Auto., A/C, P/W & P/L, hour away, so it's all hwy miles, 5 spd., A/C, cass., roomy. AM/FM cass., tilt, cruise, GO TOPLESS ...... •1 0,995 Stk. #130027A ...... $7,415 • Peymema baled on 60 mon1hs 8.5% APR, $2,000 cash down, tax & tags additional. An rebates appled lneluclng Colege Grad Rebate. f1 ~711, t13709111111. lin. $7,019.80, f13406811111. tin. $14,495. 'Firll8 mo. or 8,000 mle Dl c:hlnge, DAILY /WEEKLY RENTALS AVAILABLE No Maryland Even Though We Sales Tax To THE BEST B07TOJ.f UNEII Can ... We Out Of State Never Charge Buyers Documentaiy Fees CALL NOW CALL NOW