THIS WEEK IN SPORTS Cou on
' •> Serving Greater Newark Since 191 0 •:•
Published every Friday April 30, 1993 35¢ Living up to its name
By Elbert N. Chance Special to The Post Newark's New he accomplishments of one women's organization, the Newark New Century T Club, are being recall ed thi s year as its Century Club members celebrate the tOOth anniversary of its founding in 1893. The founding of the club can be traced to celebrates the efforts of eight local women, four of Jeff Swinger photo I courtesy The Cecil Wh ig whom had attended a meeting of the recentl y 100 years fonned Wilmington New Century Cl~b . Pierson outside the Cecil County Circuit Court Wednesday.
E. Fine photo/The Post Klan The Delaware Wizards and the Baltimore Bays battle it out at Glasgow stadium in United States Inter-divi sional Soccer League action. Article 1 B suspect IN THE NEWS . :> :-... ·' turns himself in By Julie Carrick Special to The Post Police have ended their search for a Ku Klux Klansman wanted in the April 19 beating of a black man just over the Delaware State line in Maryland. The suspect, Raymond Edwin Pierson, a 44-year-old Newark resident who Maryland State police have identified as the leader of the Cecil County, Md., Ku Klux Klan, The tall ship H.M.S. Rose, a replica of an 18th centu turned himself in to the Maryland state's ry British warship, will be docked at the Marine attorney Wednesday. Terminal' in Wilmington this weekend, open to the He faces charges of attempted murder, public for tours. For more information on this and reckless endangerment and assault and bat other events, see page 11 A. tery, police said. Bail had not been set as of Club members enjoy tea in this 1950s file photo press time. Believing that Newark could support such a Opera House at Academy and Main Street, $50 WINNER! ' ·: '· .., .,., '-' · ·::." Maryland State policeman Michael Cole group, the four enlisted four friends to fonn a and in a room over the police station on said Pierson is 6-feet, one-inches tall, weighs reading club initially known as the Tuesday Academy Street. On April28,1902, Secretary 21 0-pounds and has graying brown hair. of State Caleb R. Layton filed a certificate of George Ziegelhofer of Newark is this week's winner Afternoon Club. • Prior to Wednesday, he was last seen the day Mrs. Harriette Hurd Curtis and Mrs . Annie incorporation for the club which had grown to of The Post Basketball Contest. For his effort, he of the beating fleeing across the state line Middleton Kollock had graduated during the 24 members. Its goal was "whatever purpose receives a $50 gift certificate. into Delaware in his 1979 Ford pickup after brief period of co-education in the 1870s dur may seem advi sable in the opinion of the dropping off Chester J. Doles at the intersec ing the administration of Delaware College club" and, in its fJist two years, that meant tion of Del. 7 and U.S. 40, Cole said. President William Henry Purnell Mrs. George providing milk for school children and a INDEX , . ., . Police found Pierson's truck after it had A. Harter and Mrs. Theodore R. Wolf. Mrs. sprinkler wagon to combat dust rising from been burned, Cole said, Alfred A. Curtis, Susan Evans, Florence Hurd the town 's unpaved streets. In 1911, the club Doles, a 32-year-old Elkton, Md. , resi and Mrs. L. Irving Handy were members of adopted the daisy as club flower and green !.!_NE~W~S~ ____.!._1 ·..:..:12:.:.:.A RELIGION 9A dent and national Klan leader, has already prominent local families. and white as club colors. been charged in th e beating of Charles !..:PO~l~IC~E _____.....= 2:.:.:.A EVENTS 11A By 1894-95, Kollock has been elected The Wilmington and Newark New Century Gregory Peters of Northeast, Md . Peters, 30, president of the club an the name Newark Clubs, wi th other women 's organizations ~CO~M~M~U~N!!..IT!..!Y____ 4A~ ARTS 12A 2 was beaten with a baseball bat after being New Century Club was officially adopted in throughout the state, efforts led to the opening ~O !..!PI.!!.NI~O.!!_N _____..::. 6A:.:.. SPORTS 1-38 pulled from a truck al the intersection of Md. 1895. Early meeting were held in private of the Women's College in 1914. At that time, LIFESTYLE SA CLASSIFIEDS 4-88 homes. Later meeting were held in a room See KLAN/2A over the Fam1 and Home Store, in the old SeeCLUBnA 5 vie for 2 Christina board seats Girls just wanna have fun By Nancy Turner Post Feature Writer
ew Newark organizations rival the community support Fof the New Century Club. From sponsori ng chi ldren's ath letics, to making food baskets for the needy, to volunteering with the American Red Cross and other human services, members of the New Century Club of Newark have lived up to their motto: "Not for ourselves alone" with a continuing reputation of caring for others. Of course all work and no play can get boring after a while and as the pop songs says, sometimes "girls just wanna have fun." No social activity is more repre sentative of the New Century Club By Eric Fine than the tea party. They have Post Staff Reporter existed as a bimonthly feature of the organization since its inception. Candidates for two Christina school "We take our turns with different board seats previewed the May 8 elec committees serving tea," said tion for about 25 people, discussing Lorraine Osmick, who has been a school discipline, sex education and member since 1956. teacher training. "We have had tea parties since Incumbents Georgia A. Wampler the beginning. They are standard. and Janet' W. Crouse were joined by Years ago, gloves and hats were first-time challengers Susan V. always worn for tea. Many of the Mitchell, Charles "Bud" Mullin and women carne with gorgeous flow Nancy Tumer photo I The Post Jean Croze-Bailey Tuesday at ered haLs with big brims. We used Christiana High. to have haLcontests to see who had Veteran members Norma Rogow and Grace Arlee, Expelling children who represent the prettiest hat. 1 still have some (atandlng) and Dot Rorcherdt and Lorraine Oamlck severe di scipline problems isn't the hats down in the basement made (... ted) keep the proJects going. answer, said Wamp ler, 45 , who has with dogwood blossoms." the International Luncheon in February and served on the board 12 years. "I remember when I was membership chair everyone loves to come to that," said Osmick. "That student needs help ," said Croze-Balley Mitchell man," said Dot Borcherdt who joined the club "We bring whatever we want and there Wampler, who teaches math at family with problems," she said. Besides getting in trouble during in 1946. "We had a style show and all new are many wonderful and eltotic dishes. We Delcastle Technical High School. She said a number of school dis school hours, a lot of ch ildren also members wore a hat that was typical of the match the table decorations and the dress, if "The other students need protection ." tricts in the county were looking to find it after school, said Mull in, 41. state whore she came from. Like today, people we can, to the countries. Over Wampler said a school 's staff can establi sh an alternative school for He said having more guidance coun were constantly moving in and out of Newark. the years, we invited the AFS students to make do only so much because of li mited troubled kids. selors in schools might help. I remember one girl wore a hat with oranges it more authentic." resources. Croze-Bailey, 38, said schools let Mitchell, 44 , said staff develop- all around the top of it." ''Tho student coming to school with discipline problems go on too long. "One of the nicest things of the whole year is See FUNI7A problems is probably coming from a "What's going to be done now?" See CANDIDATES/2A Page 2a • The Post, April 30, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230
1- fOR THE FIRE CALLS Tuesday, April 20 Ogletown roads. Auto fire. Dumpster fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Pleasant Valley Road. Auto acci 10:33 a.m.- U.S. 40 and Christiana Fire Co. Ladder Co. dent. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Brookmont Drive. Auto accident. 10:14 p.m.- 883 Pulaski Highway. Co. RECORD 10:42 p.m.- 80 Christiana Road at Aetna and Christiana fire compa Friday, Apri~ 23 Rescue. Christiana Fire Co. nies. 12:23 p .m.- Macy's department New Castle Square Mall. Wires I :59 p.m.- 7 I 0 Dawson Drive, store, Christiana Mall. Building Sunday, April 25 fire. Christiana Fire Co. Delaware Indus trial Park. fire. Christiana and Mill Creek fire 9:32 a.m.- New Castle County POLICE BEAT Investigation. Aetna Hose Hook & companies. Airport, 151 N. Du Pont Highway Monday, April 26 Track equipment stolen from Damage to the car was estimated at Ladder Co. 12:37 p.m.- Christiana Road and and Wilmington Manor Elementary 12:02 a.m.- 13 Erskine Court, NHS: Sometime between Sunday, $100, and the battery is valued at 4:55 p.m.- 6 Terrace Drive, Rambleton Drive. Auto accident. School. Aircraft drill. Christiana, Greenbridge. House fire. Aetna April 18, and Tuesday, April 20, $100. Cleveland Heights. House fire. Christiana Fire Co. and county Wilmington Manor, Minquas of Hose Hook & Ladder Co. track equipment totaling $3,150 Aetna and Christiana fire compa emergency medical services. Newport, Goodwill, Minquadale, 7:03 a.m.- 1512 S. College Ave. was stolen from the track at Lawn turfed: Sometime between nies. 12:41 p.m.- 103 Antlers Lane, Fox Holloway Terrace, Belvedere, Auto accident. Aetna Hose Hook & Newark H igh School, 401 E. Saturday, April 24, and Sunday, 5:05 p.m.- 200 Regina Court, New Run. Trash fire. Christiana Fire Co. Elsmere, Five Points, Delaware Ladder Co. Delaware Ave., Newark police April 25, a vehicle turfed a front Town Village. Outside gas leak. 1:03 p.m.- 250 E. Cleveland Ave. City, Delaware Air National Guard, 9:38 a.m.- 1235 Elk Forest Road, said. The item taken were 20 sets lawn on the 900 block of Pheasant Christiana Fire Co. Auto accident. Aetna Hose Hook & and county emergency medical ser Willowstone. House fire. of hurdles, a high jump standard, a Run, causing $400 in damage, Ladder Co. vice. Christiana Fire Company assisted high jump cross bar and six sets of Newark police said. Wednesday, April 21 4:24p.m.- Bear-Christiana Road at 2:08 p.m.- 42 Cheswold Blvd., Chesapeake City (Md.) Fire starting blocks. 9:49 a.m.- 110 White Clay Center Christiana bypass. Auto accident. Harbor Club Apartments. Building Company. Stolen car: A 1983 Buick La Drive. Building fire. Aetna and Christiana Fire Co. and county fire. Christiana Fire Co. and county 1:17 p.m.- 550 S. College Ave. at Windshield shot by BB gun: On Sabre was stolen from 25 Marvin Christiana fire companies. emergency medical services. emergency medical service. Chrysler Corp. Rescue. Aetna Hose Sunday night, April 25, the wind Dr. sometime between Friday, 12:50 p.m.- Appleby Road and 5:18p.m.- 950 Samoset Drive, 3:44 p.m.- Interstate 95 toll plaza. Hook & Ladder Co. shield of a pickup truck was shot April 23, and Saturday, April 24, Wilton Boulevard. Auto accident. Westgate Corporate Center. Auto accident. Aetna Hose Hook & 1:51 p.m.- 132 Elkton Road. Auto out by a BB gun as it was parked Newark police said. The vehicle is Christiana Fire Co. Washdown. Christiana Fire Co. Ladder Co. and county emergency accident. Aeina Hose Hook & on the 100 block of West Mill valued at $2,000. 3:39 p.m.- 625 S. College Ave. 5:40p.m.- 51 Fox Den Road. Auto medical service. Ladder Co. Station Road, Newark police said . Auto accident. Aetna Hose Hook & accident. Aetna Hose Hook & 4:24p.m.- 598 New London Road. 2:51 p.m.- Wrangle Hill and Del Damage is estimated at $200. Car vandalized: A car had its tail Ladder Co. Ladder Co. Field fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Laws roads. Auto accident. lig hts shattered and trunk damaged 6:58p.m.- 714 E. Chestnut Hill 10: 14 p.m.- 313 Glasgow Drive. Ladder Co. Christiana Fire Co. Hubcaps stolen: Four silver hub while it was parked at Town Court, Road. Auto accident. Aetna Hose Auto fire. Christiana Fire Co. 5:01 p.m.- Glasgow Coastal, 2694 3:20 p.m.- Old Baltimore Pike and caps were removed from a vehicle 1 00 Thorn Lane, sometime Hook & Ladder Co. Pulaski Highway. Auto accident. Smalleys Dam Road. Auto acci parked at Ivy Hall Apartments, 400 between Saturday, April 24, and 7:20 p.m.- 16 Terrace Drive, Saturday, April 24 Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co., dent. Christiana Fire Co. Wollaston Avenue, Sunday night, Sunday, April 25, Newark police Cleveland Heights. Light pole fire. 12:44 a.m.- Frenchtown Road and county emergency medical service 3:26p.m.- 101 Country Woods April 25 , Newark police said. The said. Damage was estimated at Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Pulaski Highway. Washdown. and state police helicopter. Drive, Country Woods. Auto acci hubcaps are valued at $100. $226. 8:41 p .m.- 202 Elkton Road, Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 5:56 p.m.- Newark City Hall, 220 dent. Christiana Fire Co. Items stolen from car: Someone Newark. Auto accident. Aetna 1:15 a.m.- 7 Elkton Road. Elkton Road. Investigation. Aetna 5:25 p.m.- 12 Martine Court, Battery removed: On Sunday stole a car stereo, valued at $300, Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Investigation. Aetna Hose Hook & Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Drummond Ridge. House fire. night, April 25, a car parked on the and a speaker box, valued at $375, 9:23 p.m.- 425 Churchmans Road. Ladder Co. 6:12p.m.- Library Avenue and Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. unit block of Duke Street had its from an unlocked car parked on the Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. 8:08 a.m.- 220 Elkton Road, Ogletown Road. Auto accident. 7:08 p.m.- 1100 Christina Mills ignition broken and its battery Veterans Lane on Friday night, 11 :46- Capitol Trail and east Newark City Hall. Building fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Apartments. Investigation. Aetna removed, Newark police said. ApriJ 23, Newark police said. Cleveland Avenue. Auto acci Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 6:56 p.m.- 314 Brandon Drive, Hose Hook & Ladder Co. dent. Aetna Hose Hook & 11:15 a.m.- 14 Gender Road, Buckley. House fire. Christiana Ladder Co. Vince's Sports Center. Building Fire Co. fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder 7:03 p.m.- 700 Old Baltimore Pike. Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co., Thursday, April 22 Co. 1 Widespread 11:55 a.m.- 24 Garvey Lane, county emergency medical service Rape 3:11 a.m.- 287 Elkton Road, Sunoco Food Mart. Washdown. Pencader Corporate Center. and state police helicopter. 8:23 p.m.- 15 Polly Drummond Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Investigation. Aetna Hose Hook & 9:36 a.m.- Christiana Bypass and Ladder Co. Hill Road, White Clay Presbyterian suspect meningitis? 12:26 p.m.- Bear-Christiana Road Church. Investigation. Aetna Hose Maryland 273. Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. at Christiana bypass. Auto fire. Hook & Ladder Co. arrested Health official says not to overreact 10:46 a.m.- 16 Reybold Drive, Christiana Fire Co. 8:31 p.m.- Pulaski Highway and Delaware City. House fire. 1:52 p.m.- 801 Christiana Road, Moreover, the cases affecting Christiana, Delaware City and Port Christiana Skating Center. Auto Newark police have arrested a By Eric Fine 37-year-old man in connection Post Staff Reporter the two students occurred three Penn frre companies. fire. Christiana Fire Co. months apart, he said 2:38 p.m.- 60 Geoffrey Drive. 5:42 p.m.- 1466 Pulaski Highway. with the April 22 rape of Newark A state health official said the Silverman described the ailment Child locked in auto. Christiana Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. ~II:IE: I~~9SJ=~ woman. recent cases of meningitis, which as serious, but difficult to contract. and Minquas of Newport fire com and county emergency medical ser (USPS-006-465) According to Lt. Alex von infects the membrane surrounding As many as 10 percent of meningi panies. vices. Published every Friday at 163 East Koch of the Newark Police tis cases are fatal, he said. 4:17 p .m.- Christiana and 6:13 p .m.- 158 Courtney St. Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, Delaware Department, James D. Foxmoor of the brain, are isolated and believes 19718 by The Post, a division of there is no evidence that the dis For those who recover, effects Fairway Road, Newark, was arrest Chesapeake Publishing Corporation, ed April 26, charged with unlawful ease will become widespread. can be long term, he said. If caught Elkton, Maryland. Mailing address for soon enough, the infection can be The Post is 153 East Chestnut Hill sexual intercourse and attempted "What we're saying is that it's Road, Newark, Delaware 19713. time to be vigilant, but not to over minimized through treatment with unlawful sexual intercourse. Telephone is (302) 737-0724. Von Koch said Foxmoor was a react," said Dr. Paul Silverman, a antibiotics. Subscriptions: $12.96 per year by former housemate of the victim, disease specialist in Dover. He said But unlike chicken pox, pneu mail within New Castle County, Delaware. Out-of county subscriptions who lives on Prospect Avenue, health officials were not contem monia and influenza it is unlikely OOPS! We made a mistake in are $18.00 by mail. Back issues sent by where the incident occurred. plating any vaccination programs. to be contagious through the air last week's Just Kids section. mail are $2.50 each. Current and previ· The nine cases recorded since because it can travel only a few ous week's i88uea are 35 centll each; old· Von Koch said the victim, also er issues are $1.50 each. • 37, let her attacker into her home January. are spread throughout the feet, he said. See correct hint below: POSTMASTER: Send address co\mty. :J'he people infected live in He said the majority of meningi changes to The Post, 153 East Chestnut to pick up his mail when he sexual Wilmington, Newark, Delaware tis cases are transmitted through Hill Road, Newark, Delaware 19713. ly assaulted her .. Advertising rates furnished upon Foxmoor was committed to City and Middletown and the cases direct contact with other who have CAN YOU UNSCRAMBLE request. Second class postage paid at fell int three· different microbio the disease and used kissing as an Newark, Delaware 19711. Gander Hill Prison in Wilmington logic groups. example. Sneezing also can spread in lieu of $40,000 secured bail. The age range has been between the disease but the moisture must THESE WORDS? one and 34. enter the nose, eyes or mouth, he Symptoms include a sudden said. high fever, severe headaches, a "It' s actually a very common NSEFEORFJ stiff neck, vomiting nausea and a organism," Silverman said. It isn't rash. The incubation period is unusual for someone to carry the between two and 10 days. germ in their nose or throat and NONLLCI With the exception of two that it only will occasionally go University of Delaware students, beyond those areas, he said. the other cases are isolated with not Silverman said the spread of NTNHAOGISW more than one occurring in a spe the disease is strictly person to per cific area, Silverman said. son. NTICONL CANDIDATES/from 1A ------(Hint: Presidents) ment was her whole reason for run development. ning. She said her backg round Mullin said decisions about staff included research for developing development should be left up to such programs while in individual schools and teachers. Washington, D.C., in the early The five candidates all favor ~PARTM&:J Chesapeake 1980s. some form of sex education in the . {/lh6 "If we don't stop spinning our schools. 21'- 25' ft wheels, all of our children will be Croze-Bailey said her experi Newark Shopping Center • Newark, Delaware 19711 at risk in one way or another ence as a nurse on the psychiatric 1lf)l;9(9~nrwrrM~11tJ~~ because there will be no forward crisis team at the Medical Center of Your Scouting Headquarters! (302) 737-5151 movement," she said. Delaware has convinced her that 1900 KIRKWOOD HWY UOlU!J') UOlfiUJl{SBM U{O:lU!1- UOSJcjJ 7 and U.S. 40, Cole said. reason of insanity and was commit Doles was picked up by ted to a mental hospital on May 30, Delaware State police on April 22 1973 with the condition that he near Lewes and has been since undergo a trial as soon as he was taken to the Cecil County mentally able. Detention Center in Elkton. On He was released and stood trial Monday, a Maryland District Court on Jan. 30, 1974. He was found not judge refused to lower his guilty by reason of insanity. $750,000 bail bond. Diagnosed as paranoid schizo Doles will stand trial before a phrenic, he was released from the Cecil County Grand Jury next hospital on Oct. 25, 1975. month. Pier3on was charged with bat Court records show that Pierson tery and assault with a deadly was diagnosed as insane after weapon within two years of his When you borrow money from Mellon, you. flt a great rate. And free banking services if you qualify. What's more, the interest is tax-deductible! being arrested in the Dec. 30, 1972 release and also charged with bat And 1ts easy to apply. Just stop by any office. Or call1800 323-7105. killing of Wallace Ray Harrigan. tery in 1987. Harrigan, a 37-year-old white man, wu beaten in the head with a blunt Bank object until dead. Editor's note: Julie Carrick is a ~ Mellon Harrtaan'a body was then hid staff reportu at The Post's sister lfxtre uKr,y we do oor very best! dee on the Bohemia Manor High publication, the Cecil Whig, in 01 993 Melcn ilar*Corporaflon 1Taxdeduclbillly!<.ttjecl lolllSrulescndr8Q\AOI!ons 'Rolelhownon a 5-year 1can 101 Smon AccD olher1S Day Owned and operated by Corning VItro, Corning, New York Thursday Thru Sunday , • AT OUR May 6-7-8-9 43SHOPS 410-378-9391 $760 Value* CORNING DESIGNED FOR LIVING'" FROM$399 Cafe opens daily A lot of comfort, yel c111 be pu1 il[jj]l2 A small fi t-anywhere chair Fonnal Living Room at 7:00am which back expands into a full recliner. Otair that rocks. close lo wall & still fully recline. Why compromise? Stock or special order. 1OO's of Fabrics & Colors to choose from. All Styles In All WHERE THE SAVINGS NEVER END Fabrics are on SALE! Have your chair custom built just right for you. SALE Now thru Wed., May 19. 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DE across from tha Bank of Delawa"' • f I OTHER TIMES BY APPOINTMENT A Unhed Woy please call (302) 658-3369 M-rAprq 302/368-9173. (302) 734·9606 J::;~l The lnnoVItlve &Affordable Solution c$) (302) 992-0300 - Circulation Call 1·800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, Aprll30, 1993 • Page sa on. Great Prizes, Great Ways Teach Your little To Save, And Fun For The Sprouts How To Make Savings Grow. Whole Family-During We're introducing a special WSJS' Grand Re-opening savings account called the Kids' Celebration Days. Savings Club. It's a great way to teach kids to save, and after the 1Oth Our College Square Financial Center has deposit they'll get a free gift. grown to twice its old size to accommodate growing number ·of customers. Now we have a Saturday, May 1-Fun For bigger staff, a larger bnmch and lots of elbow The Whole Family. room to make your visit more comfortable, all in time Bring the family to our College Square for Spring. 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Page 6a • The Post, April 30, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 OuT OF THE ATTIC Christina candidates are all on the right sex ed track .All five Christina School Board can Most parents do not want to believe that didates said they favor some form their children are having sex, therefore of sex education in the schools at they do not see teenage pregnancy, infer the Meet the Candidates workshop held at tility from sexually transmitted diseases Christiana High School May 8. or AIDS as a threat. We at The Post commend all of the can It is essential that the school protect the didates for realizing that sex is a subject children whose parents are embarrassed to that needs to be discussed in the schools. explain sex in real terms to them. In these 1990s, children are dealing not Discussing sex in classrooms does not only with the risk of becoming teenage mean the schools are promoting it. parents, but also the very real chance of Children are exposed to sex in movies, dying from AIDS. prime-time television, music videos and It is easier for the schools to shrug off local news. They are bound to be curious about what it means. teaching about sex, saying that topic This week, "Out Of The Attic" features a photograph lent by Elva Buckingham of Newark that should be taught by parents in the homes. Children and adolescents when devel dates to about the turn of the century or perhaps even a bit earlier. Apparently taken from one That is why we believe these candidates oping and growing need to have questions of the early canal bridges, It shows an Erlcksson Line steamer In the background making Its care about these children in the Christina answered. The schools can put them at way through the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. Notice the mule-drawn barge and the tow path In the foreground. Readers are Invited to submit historic photographs for publication In School District. The school board is doing ease by explaining what is going on this space. Special care will be taken. For Information, call editor Scott Lawrence, 737.0724. the tougher job of taking responsibility for around them. these children by believing they should be Children and adolescents need to know. protecting their health through sex educa Education is their protection and PAGES FROM THE PAST tion. schools should be educating. • News as it appeared in The Newark Post throughout the years SOME MORE THOUGHTS Issue of April24, 1918... in the dining hall. distributing "obscene" literature at the University of Delaware turned Issue of April25, 1968... himself into Newark police Whistles Announce Tuesday afternoon. Not in my Jeep; it's just too risky Troop Trains The men were arrested in con City to Conduct Spring nection with the distribution of a Fourteen troop trains, going Clean-Up Refuse Collection leaflet advertising a Monday night By Scott Lawrence car and the stereo really kicks, but just what I was looking for. It was north, passed through Newark on teach-in at the student center, part Edtor it didn't take me long to realize that an '83 with only 59,000 miles, big Tuesday, over the P.B.&W. rail The City of Newark will spon of a 10-day anti-Vietnam War pro my love affair with Jeeps was still tires and just a tiny bit of surface road and five on the B.&O. road. sor its annual spring clean-up cam gram organized by Students For A ver since I was a little kid there, strong as ever. Last month I rust. He said he only drove it on a The P.J. Ritter factory today paign for one week only beginning Democratic Society. , playing with Matchbox cars made up my mind: I would keep farm, mostly only when it snowed, acknowledged the passing of troop Monday, May 6 and ending Friday, The men were released on $500 'J Ein the dirt I've wanted a Jeep. the car and use some cash I had and that wasn't too often. My heart trains by blowing the whistle of the May 10. During this week, refuse bail. • Nothing fancy -just something been saving to buy a used Jeep - was beating faster. "How much you plant, the trainmen returned the crews will pick up anything within with a strong engine and big tires not one of those newer models with asking for it?" I blurted out. "Well, salute. Other manufacturing plants reason that is left at curb side. :~ that could conquer the sand and the the square headlights, squat build I'm moving this week and don't in town made an effort to join in Issue ofApril28, 1988... ·!mud and be able to cross swift and fancy padded dash, but an hon have any place to keep it at the new the demonstration, but owing to the . flowing streams like the ones in est-to-goodness CJ-7 with round house, so I'm kind of in a bind," he distance from the station, experi Loyalty Day Ceremonies Elkton Road Development ; • John Wayne safari movies. headlights, tall stature and no dash said. I knew right then I had the Planned Sunday by VFW 4 enced some difficulty in carrying Plan To Be Considered • I came close to realizing that that I could drive on the beach · upper hand. "So how much?" I out the idea. at Cooch 's Bridge I ' qream in 1989 when I signed my asked again. "Seven hundred dol 1 without worrying about getting Battle Site After a two-month delay, the : life away in exchange for the keys dirty. lars," came the reply. "S-e-v-e-n h • to a shiny red Jeep Cherokee. It State Teachers' Newark Planning Commission will I told myself it would be easy to u-n-d-r-e-d d-o-1-1-a-r-s???" What Loyalty Day ceremonies will be consider a controversial Elkton ' • was a great vehicle, just like all the find one. I placed an ad in the a steal! I was burning up the road Institute Here :! TV ads promised, with it's rugged conducted this Sunday by J . Road development proposal during as I headed north, determined to Allison O'Daniel Post 475, its Tuesday meeting. ·; 4-wheel drive and its roomy, civi cross the Mason-Dixon Line and State Commissioner A. R. Spaid : • lized interior that offered the best "What about the spent Tuesday in conference with Veterans of Foreign Wars, at The multi-million-dollar devel take delivery before dark. Cooch's Bride near Newark, where opment proposal was tabled in · ; in creature comfort. I found the place with daylight Professors Counts and Rich of the But as reality would dictate, my catalytic con Department of Education, the American flag is believed to February by the developers, ;i to spare, and there it sat. It wasn't have been first flown battle, during Bellevue Holding Company of ! 1 new red adventure machine ended Delaware College, completing verter," I asked. two minutes before my excitement the Revolutionary War. Wilmington, while they awaited : : up as nothing more than a com turned to anguish that soon turned arrangements for the Summer , : muter vehicle. I did manage to take "Them Jeeps School for Teachers which will be A 42-line poem "A Tribute to completion of studies. into anger. The thing wasn't My Country" has been composed Developers want the 72-acre ; • it onto the sand at Cape Henlopen tagged. It did have some surface held here for six weeks. : : and at Cape Hatteras a couple of ain't got Cadillac Immediately following the Summer for the occasion by John Sadot of site, which surrounds the t-intersec rust, but that was up near the wind Newark, who, as a native of tion of Elkton Road and the ': times, but those trips always ended converters," he shield. The rest of the body had Session, a State-wide Teachers' :: at the car wash feeding $6 worth of Institute will be held for five days France, was "Jean Sadot" before Christina Parkway, annexed to the been eaten away, and looked like it anglicizing his name as a WW II city. : · quarters into a coin box so the salt told me. had been re-created on a Saturday from Monday, August 19th, to :: that might have found its way into Saturday, August 23rd. battle veteran and United States cit afternoon with a big can of Bondo, izen. · : the m~ny rust-prone nooks . and paper that read, " WANTED: a case of beer and a putty knife. Newark Police Nab , • crann 1es of the undercarnage Robert N. McCormick, National USED JEEP CJ-7 IN GOOD CON The odometer showed 169,000 Reception for VFW Officer, and Former Underage Drinkers ·: wouldn't have a chance to do its DITION" , and it wasn't long miles. "But that engine's tough," · : job. It was a hassle, and I was fac Retiring Members Delaware State and local post com before the phone began ringing. he assured me. "Put it in myself mander, will be master of cere Five University of Delaware : • ing a dilemma. With an $18,000 One guy in Bear had an '84 that I last fall when the other one blew up students were arrested by Newark :: car loan staring me in the face, I About one hundred and fifty monies conducted for participants could pick up for a cool $4,500 .. .or - got it out of a junkyard down the attended the reception in Old to rededicate themselves to flag Police Thursday night, on charges ·· knew that taking the Cherokee best offer. Another guy in road and the guy said he thought it of underage possession of alcohol. down the off-road path to fun and College Hall on Tuesday evening, and country, and the principles of Maryland had an '83 he'd be will probably had about 59,000 miles given by the faculty of Delaware the Declaration of Independence The arrests come on the heels of adventure was just too risky. ing to part with for $3,800. "Just on it." I kicked the bald tires. I programs designed to preve.nt the So I sold the Cherokee a year College in honor of members retir and United States Constitution. don't drive her in the rain though," looked underneath. "What hap ing to take up war work. Following consumption of alcohol by minors and a half ago, and drove off the lot he cautioned. Turned out the thing pened to the catalytic converter," I and a crack down by city and state · behind the wheel of a little "sensi refreshments served in the Anti-Vietnam War didn't have a top, but I could pick asked. "Them Jeeps ain't got Lounging Room, there was dancing police. ble" car with small tires, a small one up at Sears for a couple hun Cadillac converters," he told me. I Meeting. Leaflets The Newark police special oper engine, a small trunk and a promise dred dollars, he told me. In this decided right then and there I This column is compiled each week Results in Arrests ations unit has also been conduct- of 36 highway miles per gallon; 27 case, the "couple hundred" turned wasn't buying his story or his piece by staff writers Tonja Castaneda The fourth person charged with miles per gallon city. out to be $1,799 plus shipping. I of junk. Besides, he couldn't find and Diane Heck from historic files. See PAST/7A The cheap fill-ups have been was beginning to become a little the title. great, the car handles like a race disillusioned. Then there was the I didn't give up. When I took a The author, editor of The Post phone call after dinner from the week's vacation earlier this month since 1990, is a Delaware native. guy in Pennsylvania who had seen my ad and assured me his Jeep was See THOUGHTS!? A THE POST + Serving Greater Newark Since 1910 + LETTER To THE EDITOR Vol. 83 , No. 14 have Loyalty Day approved by yearning to breathe free." Ours is a We should all Congress. However, this day does country that has taken the abstract Publisher, James B . Streit, Jr. not belong to the VFW alone, it ideal of "Freedom and Justice for Editor, G. Scott Lawrence belongs to all Americans. All" and made it into a W?..Y of life. Sports Editor, Marty Valanl~ participate in Community Editor, Diane H~ck Most Americans have heard the We must pledge ourselves to Staff Reporters, Eric Fine, N'ancy Turner quote "Ask not what your country maintain a free society in which Contributing Writers, Elbert Chance, Allred T. Erskine Jr., John Holowka, James C. McLaren, Shirley Tarrant, Loyalty Day can do for you- ask what you can loyalty is always encouraged and Phil Toman respected. For without loyalty, the Office Manager, Tonja Castaneda do for your country." This is a Advertlulng Manager, Tina Winmlll festivities sound principle to live by in a United States, the world's best ClasaHied Manager, Ginny Cole country ·such as ours, where the hope for a future blest with free Account Representatives, Patricia Beii-Hymes, John Coverdale, Kara Dugar, Donna Kaehn, Kay P. government is elected by the peo dom, cannot long survive. And, if McGlothlin, Harvey Paquette, Jerry Rutt, Irene Snell, Gall Springer Editor: ple and where the public is expect we fail, the flame of freedom will ClasaHied Representatives, Debbie Beavers, Jerry Lynn HamiHon, Rhonda Beamer ed to participate in the governing diminish and fade forever. So, join The fmt of May is Loyalty Day process. in and become a part of the Loyalty and as such it is a day filled with In these times of global political Day Celebrations; Let the world activities designed to involve the turbulence, Americans should know that Americans are behind GOmmunity in an overt display of · pause and ask themselves, "What their country and that America, loyalty to flag and country. have we done and what are we because of this, is still a strong, Therefore, every loyal citizen doing now to demonstrate to the vibrant nation. should eagerly participate in the world just how we feel about our VFW Post I. Allison O'Daniel festivities in an effort to make this country?" After all, ours is a coun 475 will be sponsoring a ceremony Loyalty Day the best observance try that has held high the beacon of and awards program on May 2 at 2 Tlul I'oil II a -lllbrr ofiM Maryl4nd.()tlawan·D.C. l'rtll Auod11tlot1, rlul NmioltiJI NtwJpt~ptr Auodatlolt altd tilt Nrwarl 81Ui1111tu Mlodatl011. POST· ever held. liberty and asked nothing of the p.m. at 100 Veterans Lane, £. ,....~- Loyalty Day has become a tradi MASTER: Sad tlddrtu CMflltl to: TM l'oll, 1.51 &n Clwm1111 HUI RD/Id, .. other nations except that they send Newark. Neowri, DI! 191/J. ···-·-·... :::"· .. tion with the Veterans of Foreign to her, in the words of Emma William Wailes, Wan. With the pusage of Public Lazarus emblazoned on the Statue VFWPost475 Law 8S-S29 on July 18, 19S8, the of Liberty, their "huddled masses Newark VFW won a long, hard battle to Circulation Caii1 -B00-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, April 30, 1993 • Page 7a ~ CLUB/from 1A ------the Newark Club furnished a New pledged $4,000 toward its estimat brated its 50th anniversary. which were mounted by her hus Century Club room, provided ed $6,00 cost. Toward the end of the 1940s, band and presented to the club. books for the library and held a Unforeseen difficulties delayed the club established a youth can Tn the 1970s, during the presi reception for Dean Winifred J. completion of the project. The cost teen, invited the Girl Scouts to hold dencies of Mrs. Ronald Mill er and Robinson upon her arrival in rose from $6,000 to approximately evening meeting in the building Mrs. Alfred Lechner, volunteers Newark. The interest of club mem $18,000, but the Wrights' gifts and scheduled a Friday evening expanded the work of the Mental bers in reading has continued to the were increased to $6,000 plus the canteen for seventh and eighth Health Resocialization Group, pur present day. The club donated the lot, reducing the club's indebted grade pupils. Club membership chased trees for the Christiana, $89 raised from its first rummage ness to $11,000. reached 245 members during the McVey and Mcdill Schools and sale to the library. It was an ongo In 1924 the club's bylaws were presidency of Mrs. W. 0. White introduced a Right to Read pro ing goal of the New Century Club's amended to permit two-year terms from 1952-54. gram in area schools. To support library committee to see a free for officers. Mrs. Raymond Heim In the 1960s the club supported the nation's Bicentennial in 1976, library established in the city, but it was the first person to serve the a community-wide campaign to club members prepared a brochure was not until 1932 that this goal longer term of office and was suc purchase the former St. Thomas highlighting historical sites in and was reached with the assistance of ceeded by other well-known com Episcopal Church building at the around the city. the New Castle County Free munity leaders, among them Mrs. intersection of Delaware Avenue During the last two decades, the Library. Alex Cobb, Mrs. Irving Dayett, and Elkton Road as the site for the club's projects have included help During World War I the club Mrs. Robert Bausman, Mrs. Fred Newark Free Library it had advo ing to fund Emmaus House, assist sponsored dances for servicemen Wheeless and Mrs. Louis Stearns. cated for many years. For its efforts ing with mentally ill at the and supported a number of war Stearns' administration was diffi leading to the establishment of that Delaware State Hospital, sponsor related national projects, among cult not only because it came dur library, the club received the Sears ing art programs for handicapped them the Red Cross and Belgian ing the depths of the Depression, Roebuck Achievement Award. The children and making lap robes for and Near East Relief Funds. but because of a mysterious fire Century Club also joined other patients at the Veterans Locally, the members assisted the that caused $2,000 in damage to the community groups in founding the Administration Hospital. Aetna Hose, Hook & Ladder Co. building. Newark Senior Center, giving that One of their most significant and the Flower Hospital. On Oct. 24, 1941, the club group the use of its clubhouse form projects was the creation of the Efforts to raise funds for a club observed a coveted mile-stone 1958 to 1966, and supporting its Maclary Conservation and Nature A visiting artist was part of the New Century Club's agenda house had begun in 1910 under the when Mrs. J. Pearce Cann, long subsequent location in the old city . Trail, which led to the development during the early 1960s. chairmanship of Mrs. R.A. time treasurer, burned the mortgage waterworks building at 300 East of the Maclary Nature Center. assembled the club's extensive col objectives by providing enhancedt Whittingham, but it was the gift of marking the completion of pay Main Street. Though it is impossible to lection of Minute books, ledgers, opportunities for its members an .~ Isabel and Samuel J. Wrightin 1915 ments on the building. Throughout Mrs. Melville Kershaw, describe every interest and project scrapbooks and correspondence for the betterment of the commum that turned vision into reality. The World War II, the club again Newark's president form 1966-68 supported by the Newark New and placed it in the Morris Library ty. Indeed, it is difficult to find a Wrights not only gave the lot at the became a center for Red Cross made an important contribution Century Club during the last 100 at the University of Delaware. Newark resident whose life has noc southeast corner of Delaware work and wartime services, and in when she presided at the 75th years, that information is avai lable As the Newark New Century been beneficially affected by the; Avenue and Haines Street where 1943 during the presidency of Mrs. anniversary of the club, by collect owing to the foresight of immediate Club observes its anniversary, there Club's effort s. [ the building was later erected, but Robert Boyd, the members cele- ing pictures of past presidents past president Joanne Bolton, who is little doubt that it has met its THOUGHTS/from 6A FUN/from 1A ------~ ) I devoted about half of it to search contestant had just discovered it eyes widened. It worked! The long standing art class is took a sad turn and ended in the So what did the husbands think ing the entire Delmarva Peninsula behind Door Number Two. I could So now I'm the proud owner of among the New Century Club's 70s because of increasing disci about their wives spending time at for my Jeep. I looked everywhere, hear the audience going a true American classic. I've disci most popular educational sub pline problems among the youth. the club? and finally found a no-frills, white "OOOOOHHHH!!!" No rust, new plined myself to only drive it on groups, but like the other focus "As late as 1983, we had Men's "They were supportive all thl% CJ-7 with just a little rust, good tires, immaculate interior and a weekends. I've waxed it. I've groups, comradery and fun are Night and the husbands got into the way," said Borcherdt. "They fixed tires and a smooth-running engine. dash board brimming with round awashed it every Saturday after binding forces. "It is a wonderful act," said Osmick. "At one time locks, helped with plumbing and It wasn't exactly what I had been gauges. There were air horns and noon. I've bought a new chamois. therapy," said Osmick who has they had a drama group and once construction problems, and anyl looldng for, but with a new paint air-brushed stripes, too, and the I've even painstakingly polished been an active participant since they made a hilarious set depicting place else they could be of service 1 job and a couple modifications it fiberglass top had little sunroofs the diamond plate steel panels 1958. "I count on it on Thursdays. town places like Deer Park Tavern "We had rime during the day," shCj might just fit the bill. Besides, the above both the driver and passen above the running boards and I'm We get together and exchange and the bowling alley. They even added, "and they were glad for us price was right. ger seats. Best of all, it had been making room for it it the garage. ideas as well as paint. We have included a train whistle. They real to be there." 1 I was on my way to take deliv lovingly cared for by one owner "Well, will you look at that," lunch there and that is when we all ly put on the show. They cooked On Monday, May 3, member ery - cash in hand - when I spotted who kept it housed throughout its my neighbor said. "Now you'll be let our hair down." dinner too. They were very enthu and guests of the New Centuryt IT . I don't know if it was the shiny 12 years inside his garage. I talked able to get back on the beach and According to a newspaper article siastic." Club will gather at noon in the chrome sides or the metallic paint to the man. We haggled and then I do some surf fishing. I bet you can written in 1933, the "Club House In 1984, the occasion was Club House on the corner of that caught my eye first, but I knew pulled out the wad of Benjamin hardly wait!" was thrown open to the soldiers as renamed Friend's and Men's Night. Delaware Avenue and Haines right away that I had found my Franklins intended for the white Surf fishing? Beach? ... SALT!? a recreation and reading room dur In 1986 it was called the Spring Street fo r a Centennial Anniversary dream Jeep. There it was in all its econo-Jeep I almost bought. I Not in my Jeep - it's just not worth ing the war when troops were sta Fling with the March program of Reception. It will be a very speciar splendor,looldng like a game show waved them under his nose. His the risk. tioned at the Armory. that year heralding: "Everybody affair with musicians, speakers, "Dances were given for the boys come! Door prizes! Each member friends, exhibits, delightful foods PAST/from 6A------with club women serving as host bring a dish for four. No kitchen and fresh spring flowers, and of esses and inviting young women work! We have hired someone to course, in keeping with tradition, ing surveillance at area liquor Jr. and Richard Davis have been whom they knew to meet the boys. wash the dishes!" silver pots of piping hot tea. J Ogletown plant site up At Christmas time, delightful par stores. They have made several sets legislators questioning the location of the arrests of underage persons enter Beaver Blacktop plant on Salem ties were given for them with ing liquor stores and purchasing Church Road, adjacent to Interstate Christmas trees, appropriate deco An asphalt plant on Salem rations and good things to eat." alcohol. Church Road is at the center of a 95. David Fitzgerald, city director According to Davis, the plant In the more peaceful years that controversy involving Delaware followed, regular evening canteen of Human Services, hopes the Transportation officials, New was placed there so that Interstate arrests will encourage restaurants 95 could be repaved.Once repaving dances were held in the club for Castle County government and two high school youth. They spun to focus attention on responsible state legislatures. was complete the plant was to have beverage service. been removed.The resurfacing on records, drank Coca colas, and did For more than one year, Newark the representatives William A.Oberly Interstate 95 was completed several years ago. The plant remains. "twist." 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An artistic Pop Weasel Tripped over his easel; Maxlmllllan Gretsch photo, courtesy The Review, Newark, Del. His beer-bottle paintings turned dark. Last year more than 3,000 turned out to support the Emmaus House. Depressed by his plight, He imbibed "Miller's Light", Now, "pop"! goes Pop Weasel's Pop Art. May 1 bash benefits the homeless . By Diane Heck The bands, in order of appearance, are Railhed, What Australian mystic has pocketed the most money? Post Staff Writer Monterey, the Nazarites, Grinch, Schroeder, Mother -Kang-guru. Nature (formerly Firetribe), Jupiter Green and One. A day-long festival under the blue sky with local "Each band is donating their time. They are playing bands entertaining about 2,500 dancing friends doesn't for free." What old song made a lady ponder her choice between seem to have anything to do with the homeless, but it The Emmaus House as well as student groups will new clothes or facial surgery? definitely does. have information tables set up. They are also hoping to -"Wear or wen." The ninth annual Wilburfest, scheduled for have Margherita's Pizza and the "Heart Cart," which Saturday, May 1, will donate almost all its profits to sells vegetarian goodies, as food vendors. ''They will the Emmaus House, a home in Newark for those with be donating 15 percent of their intake to Emmaus," out one. And to imagine some people regard partying Bachman says. Pascal's statement that man is, after all, a "thinking reed" as self-serving and shallow. Last year's concert raised approximately $7,500 for may not have been grasped by all clarinetists. Jennifer Bachman, a University of Delaware senior the homeless shelter, and this year they hope to give who is the organizer of the event, has been busy get even more. ting ready for the concert held in the joined backyards Nancy Berry, business manager for the Emmaus Author's note: of the five homes on Wilbur Street in Newark. House, says the money received from Wilburfest, the "Someone had to get it started, so I volunteered," largest outdoor fund raising activity for the home, is Lunacies like these have been inflicted on my poor wife, children says Bachman who lives on Wilbur. put to great use and is definitely needed. and colleagues for years. They have been greeted by both groans and The festival runs from 10:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Buttons "We receive many grants and individual contribu guffaws- the latter, perhaps, to pacify the punster and offset a further for admission were on sale for $5 in stores on Main tions, but it always seems that we need more. There barrage. To its victims, punning can be seen as a disease, since any Street, but sold out very quickly. Not to worry, though. are so many unmet needs," she says. laughter, however sparce, can be contagious./ hope Post readers wi/J Bachman says they will sell ribbons at the door for the The shelter for homeless families and battered ~-,., tackle this word-play nonsense with zest, thereby assuring them same $5. "There should be enough for everyone, but women with children has operated in Newark since Eternal Joy and a letter from Ed McMahon. don't wait until the last minute." She says the crowd November of 1985. "Our goal is to have the families numbers about 3,000 around 3 p.m., the peak time. See FESTIVAL/12A f We all must battle The rise in adolescent suicides for potential suicides were down as pediatrician. If we the end of a inserts with statewide hotline num many kids received a much needed notice something se ntence that bers to kids. It has also placed 500 mental health vacation. not quite right has gone suicide prevention posters in the Dr. Pamela Cantor, a noted with our children's unheard". For schools. Training in a suicide pre :Ne~~~~~~ook expert in the field of adolescent sui mental health, we adolescents , vention curriculum has been given cide , presented the bulk of the should consult a suicide to all 19 public school districts as May 2-8. Don' t try to find a card information in the workshop. She mental health spe becomes a well as many private schools. I a ~ a meeting;n my room cha;, inm for it at your local card store. Its' had some very pointed things to cialist. permanent The Council has identified a A II " '" say. Dr. Cantor believes that we It's important solution to a number of media advocates, includ lift Dewey Beach look- not something that we really want #, ing out o':'er the water to celebrate, but its ' something we can reduce adolescent suicide in that we watch our temporary ing the editor of this paper, Scott I America by 50% by doing two children for any problem. Lawrence. These advocates agree ~ my revene was shat- should try to eliminate. Many peo ~ tered by a news bulletin that ple all over this country are work behavior that is out Delaware is to receive factual information on ~ showed the ftrestorm sweepmg the ing diligently to eradicate this of the ordinary, not really suicide so that they can be well ' Branch Davidian compound in senseless tragedy. There are many illu such as depres noted as a informed on this issue. Does pre ~ Waco, Texas. We still aren't sure if There are many illusions about sions about adoles sion,agitation, state that takes vention work? In 1988, 19 ! this was a mass suicide, but l knew adolescent suicide. One is that sui aggression or vio a proactive Delaware adolescents died by their ' that this was not a good way to start cide occurs only among depressed cent suicide lence. Any time any stance on own hand. In 1990 this figure was • a three day conference on persons. Actually, current studies child talks about many social 11, putting Delaware below the : Adolescent Suicide. refute this and point to other factors things: preventive education and suicide, we should iss ues, but national average for the first time in ! The 15-24 age group is the only such as anxiety, substance abuse, eliminating access to weapons. For take it very serious- thanks to the years. i group that is showing an increase in biochemical dysfunction,stress, all intents and purposes, she means ly. Most important- This week's author: Mark efforts of Rep. As a parent you can do your • its' death rates. The top causes are lack of support, chronic illness and guns. When Great Britain replaced ly, observe and lis- Manno Jane Maroney, child a favor. Write to us and ask j accidents and suicides respectively. chance. Also the risk of an adoles the toxic gas used for home heating ten to your children Delaware has for one of the wallet inserts I spoke • -"'The fi gures are truly disturbing. cent to commit suicide may fluctu with a more harmless variety, sui carefully. They invariably tell us become a leader in the area of ado about earlier. This 16 square inch Over 500,000 kids this year, mostly ate wildly from day to day. Usually cides fell by 33%. They don't have what is going on, but many times lescent suicide prevention . piece of Tyvek may save the life of girls will try to kill themselves. March is a bleak month for all of ready access to guns. we just don ' t listen. Dave Delaware established the Council your child or one of his or her Over 5000 kids, mostly boys, will us, but particularly for school psy All of us have an important role Jefferson, a school psychologist in for Suicide Prevention in 1988. friends. Send a self-addressed succeed . The problem appears chologists. This year the Blizzard to play in this battle to save young the Cape Henlopen School District, since then the Council, sponsored stamped envelope to: Wallet Insert, almost hopeless at times. of '93 closed school for a five day lives. When we have a child in said it best when he said the by the Mental Health Association, 035 Townsend Hall, Newark DE Suicide Prevention Week is weekend, and as a result referrals physical pain we take them to the "Suicide is the exclamation point at has distributed 120,000 wallet 19717-1303. Vision Teaser Super Crossword ACROSS 48 Nose of an accessory cellar or door 38 Members of boats ... 1 Desttned alrplane 111 Method o4 DOWN a privileged (Undbergh) 6 Place for 48Jury mem· house 1 Re~ef group 77 Passing public bars, 1n construction pitchers, in 38 Alfline region Iandes discussJon theory 115 Makes profit basabaU 400Uota 711 French 11"... a 49 Pocket bread by swindUng 2Actrass Sua 42 Easy, nobleman thieves· 50 Brilliant gam 96 Viking -Langdon swinging 81 Cumbo's 16 Hand or stone explOred it in 3 Brass stride 'Wings· steak S41t follows AFL 1975 instrument «Luau 83 BargaJn descnptive 55 Andirons 97 Son of 4Small adornmem bonanza? 17-ware 59 Danube Aphrodite reticules 45 Anagram of 84Baltlmora (Japanese tnbutary 91111 flows 5 Santor's goal latr oriole porcelain) 60 Upnght through Paris 6 Unsafe 47 Aggressive 86 Satirize 18 Amatory 62 Luxunant 100 Stupid, building tyranl playfully 20 Pyromamac tropteal vtne clUmsy ones 7Hebraw 411n·su!ledln 87Semllic 21 Navigational 64 Saroyan's 101 Weak or measure roofing languaoa hazards "!!f Nama is ineffectual 8 Actress matarialll USiw:letlla 22 Bright colOr 102 Long panOds Chartona SOHewaaKO'd 24 '"Oiamonds 65 "Kidnapped" 104 - 1uncta In 9 Clly in by Jadl .. ~::~. -a Girl's monogram uno (three Turlley Dempsey In 10 Balow S.st Friend" 66 New Gu1naa jomed in 10 Falls to go ott 1912 average 25 Mora breezy town one) 11 Describe 51 Village on liZ Rifle or pistol 27 "'ut of-· 67 Actor's lead· 105 Kimono sash exactly Long Island, 93Nagadvely (1985 mov1e) In 108 Singer I 2 Author Jong N.Y. charged 29 Spacial time 68 Wumambarg Brewer 13 Wife of NicK· SZCivet atoms 30 L.A. measure 108 Curt in Charles 53"-ltto 94 Beauty's footoallers 69 Tounst's spaac:h 14 Prom Baavlf" lOVe 32 Spamsh tOWIIrSitll 1100awn lollower? 55 He sold lia MGroucho, muraht 71 ll'a noted lor goddesa 11AIIenthuMd soul to tile Chico and 33 COllege in its wnita clma 1 11 Loc:orno1fve 180pdc1J deVil HIFJIO New 73 Takes five en;lne illusion SIAirlcan tl Pinehill CIA Roell ella, 75 Inola or help companment 1 t Charry· red pygmy • candle N.Y. 78 "Chestnuts 113 Cremona 20Unitof antllelpl 101 Sierra- 34 Mine roasting on prize capacttanca 57 Pluckltl' 103 Allowed to en1rance an-.. ." 115 Stingtng 23Marlledby 5I H~ hard tlowovar 35 Ten 78 - Amtn Insect time 81 Palling 101 Skiers aid parc:emer 80 Become 117 Chemical 28 Goddasl of 107Wina 371rltland exated used to tesl the rainbow 83~::,nd.. vauals 3t"Undertha 82 Plant yielding fultl o1ls 21Small, 10 soma 101Swto- spreading a fragrant 118 Versatile gracelul 70Vexel 10t Muslcal cheslnui- oonlment beam anima Ia 71 Dreadful 83 Actors error 119 Reckless 31 One shooting 7ZAngarw 112~::, 40T.abl•veuel II Com of iran spaculatJOnl from amiiUin 73R-1Ck ached. •1 About-face 81 LUiellke 120 Challenge~ 34 Fleet of anclrob 114 Beall of 43 Brlgnt re1011a 1n11rumam 121 Anaent miltary 74 RJc:ochac burden 45Moved 8t Min's cllanot aircraft 71,- 111Ev•.toa. labonouslv decorauve 122 WOld before :II Source of pal ol ftllllng poet Circulation Call 1-800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, April 30, 1993 • Page 9a 1 OBITUARIES Robert W. Farris Elkton. Franklin, N.C., Edna Watson of Summit. Mrs. Ake rs, 79, came to ated at a service held April 23 at Newark resident Robert W . Justine S. Favitta Okefenokee, Fla., and Mary East of The family suggests contributions Delaware in December 1992 from Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home, Farris died Wednesday, April 14, Bear resident Justine S. Favitta La Grange, Ga.; eight grandchil to Christiana Fire Company. Davy, W.Va. She was a homemak Wilmington Manor. Burial was in 1993, of respiratory failure in died Saturday, April 17, 1993, of dren, two step grandchildren and er. Gracelawn Memorial Park, Christiana Hospital, where he was cancer at home. 12 great-grandchildren. Arretta Akers Her first husband, Earl Key, Minquadale. a patient. Mrs. Favilta, 82, was a home A service was held April 22 at died in 1940. Her second husband, Shirley S. Loveland Mr. Farris, 55, worked at Gebhart Funeral Home, New Newark resident Arretta Akers Elmoe Mullins, died in 1973. Her maker and attended C&D Senior Newark resident Shirley S. DuPont Co. for 34 years. He last Castle. Burial was in Delaware died Monday, April 19, 1993, at third hu sband , Daniel Akers, died Center, Newark. She moved to Loveland died Tuesday, April 20, • worked as a manufacturing tech Veterans Memorial Cemetery, home of heart failure. Delaware from Rome, N.Y., in in 1992. She is survived by 10 1992, of heart failure in Christiana : nologist in the printed circuit mate 1973. Her husband, James, died in sons, Sheld on Key of Chicago, Hospital. : rials division before retiring in Robert Key of Bradenton, Fla., 1987. She is survived by a son, Mrs. Loveland, 58, was a ' February. Born in Chester, Pa., he George Key of Elkins, W .Va., Richard J. of New York City; a licensed practical nurse and worked : moved to Delaware 35 years age. RELIGION FILE Elm oe M. Mullins of Virginia daughter, Janet M. Thompson, with for the former Wilmington Medical : He was an Army veteran. He whom she lived; a brother, Albert Beach, Va., Arthur Mullins of enjoyed fishing, crabbing and gar Center at the General Division and · Mernone of Westbury, N.Y.; three Spring Sharing Workshop Bradenton, Frank Mullins and the Medical Center of Delaware at : dening. grandchildren and three great Larry Mullins, both of Newark, Christiana Hospital. She retired in ' He is survived by hi s wife of grandchildren. St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Newark is hosting a Spring Sharing James D. Mullins of Welch, W.Va. 1987 after 25 years. nine years, Jean; a son, Robert W. Mass of Christian Burial was Workshop, a time for friends to gather for sharing and exchanging and twin sons, Peter Mullins of She is survived by her daughter, ' of Galena, Md. ; four daughters, offered April 21 in St. Elizabeth dances, ideas and customs, on Saturday, May 1, 9 a.m. -3 p.m. Bradenton and Paul Mullins of Christina DiSabatino, with whom ; Cathleen Oatley of Galena, Wilmington; three daughters, Betty J. Ann Seton Catholic Church, Bear. Admission charged. For info., call Kathy Long at 368-0064 or 731 - she lived; her sister, Kathryn Lord • Nancy M.Seramone of Turko of Newark, Lorinia Bishop Burial was in St. Francis de Sales 0473. of Orange City, Fla.; a brother, Jim Wilmington, Sandra E. Mancuso of of Mohegan, W.Va., and Gloria Church Cemetery, Lenni, Pa. Winsdor of Philadelphia; and two Newark and Susan F. Pfeil of New M artin , wi th whom she lived; a The family suggests contribu grandchildren. , Castle; two brothers, Calbert of tions to Delaware Hospice Inc. or Annual May Fair in Middletown brother, Cecil Peyatte of Mohegan; The Rev. Albert Burton of Florida and James of Wilmington; St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic two sisters, Goldie Thompson of St. Joseph's Church in Middletown will hold their 22nd Annual May Union United Methodist Church a sister, Linda Farris of Smyrna; his Church Building Fund. Jackson, Fla. and Fannie Dudleson ' officiated at a service held April aunt, Dorthalee Brittin of Smyrna, Fair on S:-. iurday, May I , 10 a.m.-4 p.m., on the church grounds of Martin, Ky.; 39 grandchildren Robert Jefferson Long 24 at Spicer-Mullikin Funeral who helped raise him; and five between West Cochran and West Green streets, across from the and 36 great-grandchildren. Bear resident Robert Jefferso n Home, Wilmington Manor. Burial grandchildren. M.O.T. baseball field . For info., cali 378-0530. The Rev . Gary Hayden of First was in Lawn Croft Cemetery, Long died Monday, April 19, 1993, Baptist Church, New Castle offici- A memorial service was held in St. Francis Hospital of complica Linwood, Pa. April 20 in the chapel of Delaware tions from a stroke and congestive Flea Market Veterans Memorial Cemetery, heart failure. Summit. Burial was private. The United Methodist Women of St. Mark's Church, Limestone Mr. Long, 77, was a power Road, Stanton, will have a fl ea market, 8 a. m.-3 p.m . on Saturday, The family suggests contribu house operator for the DuPont Co. tions to American Cancer Society, May 1, at the church. Tables are $ 10. For reservations, call 994- at the company's Newport plant. New Castle. 4735. He retired in 1974 after 39 years. It's good to know it's He was a veteran of the Army, Bertha Cherricks serving during World War II in Confirmation at Newark U. M. all taken care of ... Newark resident Bertha Tubbs Japan. On Sunday, May 2, 23 youth of Newark United Methodist Church, He enjoyed fishing and cutting Jackson Cherricks died Sunday, East Main Street, will be confirmed during the 11 a.m. service. When a death occurs, many decisions the grass. He also enjoyed coin April 18, 1993, at Churchman's Associate Pastor Sam Greening and Youth and Young Adult have to be made for a funeral and burial. Village Home Health Care Center, hunting with his metal detector. Coordinator Lisa Weidner were the teachers. For info., call 368- He is survived by his wife of 57 And they 're all part of a seemingly where she was a patient. 8774. Mrs. Cherricks, 86, was a years, Violet E. Long; two sons, endless number of things that need domestic worker in Ocean City. Robert H. and Charles E., both of Bear; three sisters, Viola Sarkes of attention. Rather than leaving these She was born near Snow Hill, deci sions to your family , you can Md. Her first husband, William Dr: David S. Guggenheim** take care of them ahead of time with McKinley Jackson, died in 1941, Foot & Ankle Dr. Albert J. Iannucci• Forethought funeral planning. and her second husband, James Dr. Katherine A. Sydnor Henry Cherricks, died in I 954. She Associates Dr. Richard J. Conti Then, when the time comes, a single call is survived by three sons, Preston to the funeral home should be all that's McKinley Jackson of Stanton, needed to put the process in motion. Robert Howard Jackson of Wilmington and James Henry Cherricks of Claymont; two daugh Call or write to us today to learn more ters, Edna Speorl and Catherine Linda Abdallah, both of Newark; ©Foreth ou ght 12 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. SPIC€R-M ULLII GLASGOW REFORMED PRESBYfERL\N CHURCH •. .ST.'NICHOLAS FIRST CHURCH OF . :'fHE THE FELLOWSHIP GRACE EVANGELICAL EPISCOPAL CHURCH , CHRIST, SCIENTIST :\IPI'ting At YWCA FREE CHURCH Chestnut Hill Rd. & Old Newark Rd. Delaware Ave. & Haines St. 3IH S. Collt•gt> Avl'., Nl'wa1·k, DE Newark, DE • 368-4655 Newa1·k, Delaware GOOD SHE,PHERD 737-370!J • 738-5829 @J!LC Sunday Service ...... 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist ...... 9 :30a.m. Sunday Bible Classes ~:s1Jip Christian Ed For All ...... 11 :00 a.m. Sunday School ...... 10:00 a.m. Wednesday B'APiiST:CHURCH (All Ages) ...... 9:CD a .m. Sunday ... 10:30 HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Worship Service & NURSERY Testimony Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. (Nursery Available) ...... lO a .m. Children's Ministry & Nursery The Rev. K•r Scobell, Vlc•r Reading Room 2274'Porter Rd...... Sat., 10:00 a.m.-Noon "Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry" MEETING AT IJI,'DEPENDENCE SCHOOL "The Little Church With The Big Heart PAPER MILL ROAD Growing In The Spirit.· ALL ARE WELCOME Bear,OE ALL WELCOME CIDLD CARE PROVIDED Da vid Brady, Pastor • 456-0408 WESLEYAN CHURCH SALEM UNITED EVANGELICAL AGAPE 706 Church Road. Newark METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (all ages) 9:15 a.. m PRESBYTERIAN FELLOWSHIP (302) 737 ·5190. (302) 733·0413 469 Salem Church Road CHURCH OF NEWARK (302) 738-4822 Worship 10:30 a.m. (302) 738·5907 308 Possum Park Rd. Sunday School ...... 9:30a.m. A Spirit-Filled Sunday School ...... 9:45a.m. Nursery &Childcare at All Services Newark, DE· 737-2300 Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. 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 :OO a.m. Nursery Available. Handicapped Acces Fellowship Time 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship ...... 10 :00 a.m. 5 5 Sunday School 10:00a.m. At Howards Johnson's, Rt. 896 & 1·95 sible Evening Worship 6:30p.m. Pastor Joseph C. Mutton c#t~:e~~c~ u~~ X'!aifa~fer~zr~~i~es ''rJIU qooa S!Up/Ura Sr. Pastor, Wednesday ''Anchored to the Rock & "YOU ARE WELCOME" Dr. Rol»rt Auffsrth Home Meeting ...... 7:30 p.m. Geared to the T!m_:~ Rev. Dr. J. Ron Owens, Pastor Cares ~out You" PRAISE ASSEMBI. Y OUR REDEEMER 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark LUTHERAN CHURCH FIRST ASSEMBLY 737·5040 Johnson At Augusta Cbes. HiU Eet., Newark OF GOD for All Ages 9:15am Sunday School ...... 9:15 a.m. (302) 737-6176 129 Lovett Avenue 211 E. DELAWARE AYE HUE, NEWARK 111· 4to4 Worshlp ...... 10:30 am Sunday Worship Youth Fellowship (UPY) 7:00 pm Newark, DE 19713 SUNDAY: SUNDAY SCHOOL ...... t :U AM ...... 10 :00 a.m. & 5:30p.m. Sunday School WORSHIP ...... 11 :00 AM Fellowship In Westminster House Wednesday ...... 7:00 p.m. & Bible Classes ...... 9:00a.m . following worship service 368-4276 731-8231 WECWESDA Y: FELLOWSHIP DINNER ...... 5:45 PM Divine Worship ...... 10:00 a .m . BIBLE STUDY ...... 11 :45 PM . • •NURSERY PROVIDED FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, ROYAL RANGERS, Summer Worship ...... 9:00a.m. Thomas Lazar, Pastor Nl/lfSfAY AT ALL lfAV/CU Ramp Access MISSIONETTES I RAINBOWS) HANOICAPnO ACCU$18Lf For The HandiCapped Holy Communion ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday SUNDAY SERVICES: Pastors Barry P. Dawson Paul H. Walters, Pastor DR. DNf UACOONALO, PASTOR Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor CARL H . JDWEUE, JR., PASTOR BIBLE STUDY 9:30 AM GORDON WHITNEY, MINISTER OF EVANGELISM &J W.Dan WORSHIP SERVICES RED LION EVANGELICAL Morning Worship ... 10:30 a.m. RED LION UNITED I' I· \ < . \ DF I< CHHISTIANA METHODIST CHURCH I'JHSB\ 11.1<1 \\ < Ill I<< II PRESBYTERIAN FREE CHURCH Junior Churches ... 10:30 a.m. & Christian Academy 1545 Church Road ·Bear, DE 19701 Evening Worship ... 7:00p.m. (located AI The Into• section 01 Rl 7 & 71) Corner Of Rt. 896 & 40 CHUHCH 1400 Red Lion Rd., Bear DE FAMILYNITE 834-1599 (302) 368-4565 . 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike 834·8588 Sunday School . Worship ...... l0:30 a.m. Christiana, DE Sunday School WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. Adult & Children 368-0515 9a.m. (Ages 2·Adult) ...... 9:30 am ' Sunday School ...... 9 : 15 a.m. · Sunday School ...... 9:45 am Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Adult Bible Study Worship Evening Service 6:30p.m. Youth Fellowship ...... 8:00 p.m. 1Worship ...... 11 :00 am Rainbows • Missionettes (Nursery Avail) ...... 10:45 am "A Church proud of its past with a NURSERY AVAILABLE Royal Rangers Wed. Night Bible Study .... 7:15pm vision for the future." HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Sr. Minister Asst. Minister Rev. lrvin R. Pu ey Nursery Provided RMflo BroMf~11 PATRICIA SINGLETON, PASTOR Roherl Bf'Vft Cu"""i"l• Putor Ronald Cheadle WNRK 8under 1 e.m. Page 1 Oa • The Post, April 30, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 No matter where they're from, these treats are sweet M ost people c herish a sweet to p ull away from the sides of the sheets to cool in the pans. hour. treat to end a special meal. ln many pan. If th e sour cream is very rich, Invert one sheet onto a flat serv Drain, reserving the syrup. countries, these treats are made to butter will now begi n to fo rm and ing platter and peel off the waxed Place the nuts in a food proces celebrate a festival, relig ious or ri se to the top. remove this wi th a paper. Whisk the jelly to thin it, sor and process, in two batches, otherwise. spoon and set aside. Stir in enough then spread it evenly over the first just until grainy. Remove to a bowl The following dessert recipes hot mi lk to obtain a porridgelike The Frugal sheet. and stir in the remaining ingredi are from countries arou nd the consistency. Add sugar and salt to Carefully invert the second ents for the chestnuts. set aside. world. So me are quite rich; eat taste. sheet on top of the first and peel off Whip the cream and add the them sparingly. Others require less Serve in bowls wi th melted but the waxed paper. sugar and vanilla. restraint. Enjoy them all! ter, sugar and ci nna mon on top. Gourmet Prepare the glaze by stirring the Gently fold half the whipped lemon juice gradually into the pow cream into the chestnut mixture and ROMMERGROT BROILED GRAPEFRUIT dered sugar with a fork. If it does mound this on a serving plate. (serves 8-10) (serves 4) not spread easily add enough water, Make it look like a mountain. When I was very young my This dish is so simple th at any .By Jeff Smith. I teaspoon at a time, until you get Cover the mountain with the grandmother would make this pud one in the fam il y can prepare it. an icing that is easy to work with. remaining whipped cream and gar ding for us on Christmas Eve. The Spread the top of the pastry with nish with the brown sugar and the icing and allow it to set. Cut optional dried fruits. flavor is so associated with that 2 ripe grapefruit l/2 cup sugar with a jam filling. into diamonds or I-by-3-inch winter holiday that when I make 4 tablespoons dark brown sugar Juice of2 lemons rommegrot in July I begin singing THE CAKE pieces. RICE PUDDING Christmas carol s. 1 am sure you GARNISH Put the fl ou r, salt, eggs and milk 1 pound soft butter (serves 4) understand. Fresh mint sprigs in a bowl and beat at medium speed 3/4 cup sugar PEKING DUST Like all good desserts this unt il blended. The mi xture will be a 2eggs (serves 8-10) Norwegian recipe takes some time This wonderful Chinese dessert to prepare, but it can be made will 2 pints sour cream, the richest you Cut the grapefrui ts in half cross thin batter. Grated rind of I lemon can find wise and place on a sheet pan. Prepare a no n- stick p an of 4 cups all-purpose flour is best made with fresh chestnuts, ahead and chilled. 11-12 tablespoons all-purpose flour U s in g a paring kn ife , trim desired size by melting a small either roasted or boiled- peeled, of to th icken around the outside of each indiv id amount of oil to cover the bottom THE FILLING course. If you wish to use fresh, 3/4 cup long-grain rice 2-3 cups hot milk ual grapefruit section so it is loos (the fat should be hot.) 1 10-ounce jar red currant jelly you will need about 2 1/2 pounds to 6 cups boiling water 1/2 teaspoon salt, or to taste ened but still intact. Pour a scant 3 tabl espoons of prepare this elaborate dish. 1 quart milk 1 teaspoon sugar, or to taste Sprin kle the sections of the batter into the pan, tipping it so it THE GLAZE 1 teaspoon salt grape fruit ha lves with the brown coats the bot1 om. Sprinkle all over Juice of two lemons THE CHESTNUTS 2 tablespoons butter, melted GARNISHES sugar. wit h 1/2 tablespoon currants. 1 pound powdered sugar, sifted 1 pound dried chestnuts, soaked 2 tablespoons sugar Melted butter Place under a broi ler on hi gh Cook the first side until it is overnight and drained 1/2 teaspoon almond extract Sugar and c ook until bubbly and golden brown. Tum the crepe with Cream the butter and sugar well 1 cup water Freshly ground nutmeg to taste Ground cinnamon carameli zed. Remove and allow to a spatula and cook the other side. in an electric mixer. Add the eggs 1 cup sugar 1/2 cup coarsely ground blanched cool to room temperature. Turn the crepe out onto a large one at a time, mixing well. Add the 1 teaspoon salt almonds Place the sour cream in a heavy Garnish the center of each with p late, spr inkle with s ug ar and lemon rind and the flour. Mix just 1/2 cup powdered or confectioners' bottomed saucepan and bring to a a fres h mint spri g. lemon juice, and roll up. Crepes until a smooth dough is formed. sugar GARNISH simmer over medium heat, stirring can also be piled up and iced in Grease two 9-by-13-inch sheet 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup heavy cream, whipped WELSH CREPES constantly. Turn down the heat an d portions like a cake. cake pans and line each with waxed allow to barely simmer for I hour, (ser ves 4-6) Continue with remaining batter. paper. Divide the dough evenly WIDPPED CREAM Place the rice in a strainer and uncovered, to reduce slightly. lt This is a lovely little currant Keep crepes warm in a 200-degree between the two pans. 2 cups whipping cream pour the boiling water over the rice. must not boil. Use a heat diffuser crepe that is served for dessert or at oven. U sing a spatula, spread the 3 tablespoons powdered or confec Drain well. for this process. a fancy tea. This recipe will make a dozen or dough evenly. You may want to put tioners' sugar Place the rice, milk and salt in a double boiler and cook, covered, Using a flour sifter or strainer more. waxed paper on top as well and 1 teaspoon vanilla slowly add enough flour to thicken 1 cup al l-purpose flour simply use a rolling pin. Remove c for I to 1 1/2 hours, or until all is the cream. I use about 11 or 12 Pinch of salt ALEXANDER'S CAKE the waxed paper on top. GARNISH thick and creamy. tablespoons for a very thick pud 3 eggs (serves 12-16) Bake at 375 degrees for about 3 tablespoons dark brown sugar Stir in the butter, sugar, almond ding. Using a wire whisk whip in 1 3/4 cups milk This Latv ian recipe is for a love 13 to 15 minutes or until they are Glaceed or candied fruit (option extract, nutmeg and almonds. the flour 1 tablespoon at a time. Salad or peanut oil for pan-frying ly ic ed sheet cookie like pastry just golden brown. Allow the al) Serve warm or chilled with The cream will thicken and beg in 6 tablespoons dried curran ts Place the drained chestnuts in a whipped cream. saucepan and add I cup of water, FESTIVAUtrom SA------along with the 1 cup sugar. Bring Next: Basque Bounty to a boil, cover and simmer until leave us and go into a place of their " Fifty percent of our clients are If it happens to be raining on Brothers, a crooning duo composed the nuts are barely tender, about 1 ©1992, 1990, 1989 by Frugal Gourmet Inc. own," Berry says. New Castle County residents out Saturday, the fes tiva l will be of Thomas Calhoun and Jerry C. Most families follow a basic 40- side of W ilmi ngton. People don' t moved to next Saturday, May 8. Beasley, both professors of English day program, Berry explains, in thi nk there are any in the ar ea Also, pets and glass bottles are for at the University of Delaware who POST DINING GUID~ -- .. whlch they find full-time jobs with because homeless families with bidden. If people bring alcohol, sings their favorites from the 50s in the first 2 weeks while their chil children are quite invisi ble," Berry they must show proper ID. and 60s, will perform with The dren are in school or state-subsi says. For those who can't make it to Golden Blues at 8 p.m. in Newark 'i?ecl 1 1; . I' Wilburfest wil l p rovide the Wilburfest, or prefe r a different Hall auditorium on Academy Street ~\..., ;_ ' l) , I ' · THEA1RE. EVENTS • ExHIBITS • NIGHILIFE • MffinNGS lJn m. INHERIT THE WIND by the E-52 WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET presents the adult humor rK.UJAY Student Theatre in the Bacchus of New York comic Tom 'The Coach" Whitely and other ccmedians Theater in the Perkins Student on Friday and Saturday. The cabaret is located behind The Greenery Center at the University of Delaware in Wilmington. 652-6873. on April30 and May I, 6, 7 and 8 at MONTANA WILD AXE will perform at the Logan House, Trolley 8:15 p.m. Admission charged. Square, Wilmington, on Friday and Saturday. "PRINCESS IDA" Gilbert & Sullivan's timely opperetta about a NEWARK SYMPHONY SOCI· 30 princess who spurns all of mankind ETY musical evening featuring the for the sake of higher education, is MacDonald Highland Dancers at t ' presented by The Ardensingers on SA1URDAY Heritage Hall, Newark United April30 and May I, 6, 7 and 8 at 8 Methodist Church, 7:45-9:15 p.m. p.m. with a 2 p.m. matinee May 8 at Gild Hall. Admission charged. 368-3306. 475-7094. ARSENIC AND OLD LACE See "BEHIND THE SCENES" TOURS at the Read House, Historic Friday. New Castle, April30-May 2. Reservations required. Admission "PRINCESS IDA" See Friday. charged. 655-7161. FLEA MARKET 9 a.m.-4 p.m. on '"· "AS YOU LIKE IT" presented by the University of Delaware's 1 Marrows Road in Brookside. Professional Theatre Training Program (PTTP) on April30 and May Sponsored by Brookside I, 2, 6 and 8 at Hartshorn Gym on the comer of Academy Street and Community Watch. Raindate: May East Park Place. Admission charged. 831-2204. 2. 453-0493. I! THE HOUSE OF BLUE LEAVES, a funny and touching farce, at TALL SHlP HMS Rose to visit Port of Wilmington. Free tours are r: )l the Chapel Street Playhouse, Chapel Street, Newark, on April30 II a.m.-6 p.m. on Saturday and 9 a.m.-1 p.m. on Sunday. 774-7106. j , and May I. Curtain time is 8:15p.m. 368-2248. COROALLEGRO presents "Songs of Youth and Pleasure" at the I' ARSENIC AND OLD LACE presented by the Elkton High School Wilmington Music School at 8 p.m. Admission charged. 652-3997. { I Drama Club on April30 and May I at 7:30p.m. in the school audi ''GUARDING THE GARDEN" a musical theatre production at 8 torium. Admission charged. (410)996-5000. p.m. at Wolf Hall at the U. of D. campus. This event is part of the GODSPELL at the Delaware Children's Theatre, Delaware "Judaism and the Ecology" weekend of activities. Avenue, Wilmington on April30 and May I at 8:15p.m. 798-8775. FLEA MARKET AND CRAFf FAIR 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at Howard THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK at the Milburn Stone Memorial Center, Wilmington. 994-{)755. Covered Bridge Theatre, Cecil County, Md., on April30 and May I NATIVE PLANTS SALE, Free Walks and Exhibits at the Ashland and 2. (410)287-1037. Nature Center, Hockessin, on Saturday and Sunday, May 1 and 2. "LADY DAY AT EMERSON'S BAR & GRILL" until May 16 at 239-2334. Center Stage, Baltimore. The musical turns the stage into a 1959 INHERIT THE WIND See Friday. South Philadelphia nightclub for one of Billie Holiday's final perfor ''UP ON THE ROOF" concert on the roof of the Colonial Parking mances, as imagined by playwright Lanie Robertson. (410)332- Garage, Wilmington, 8 p.m.-midnight, featuring the National 0033. Rhythm & Blues Quartet. Admission charged. 655-7258. WILMINGTON MUSIC SCHOOL presents an advanced student AMERICAN HEART TRIATHLON at Brandywine Creek State The Grammy Award-winning Indigo Girls, Emily Saliers and Amy Ray, will perform at 8 p.m. on May 6 '·' recital at 7:30p.m. at the school, Washington Street, Wilmington. Park to benefit American Heart Association. 63Hl200. Free. 762-1132. "BEHIND THE SCENES" TOURS See Friday. at the University of Delaware's Bob Carpenter Center. The two met in the sixth grade in Decatur, Ga., MONTEREY at the Warehouse Pub, Elkton. FLYING FEATHERS family workshop at 10 a.m. at the Delaware and have been singing together since they were in high school. For tickets, go to the center box office or ·~•" Museum of Natural History, Wilmington. Free with museum admis call984-2000. II sion.658-9111. .I "AN AFRO-AMERICAN JOURNEY" a children's event by sto rytellers The Stuart Sisters 2-4 p.m. in the Bacchus Theatre, UD Student Center. 831-2991. "RIDE FOR LIFE" VI, a benefit FUN FAMILY FAIR at the CACC Montessori School, Hockessin, for the Muscular Dystrophy Il1~~~2~~Zi1~& s~m. at the Bob Carpenter ~: 10 a.m.-3 p.m. rain or shine. 239-2917. SUNDAY Association (MDA), will take place Center at the University ofDelaware. For tickets, go to the center ''ROMEO AND JULIE'I"' presented by the University of at Shearer's barbecue ranch, located box office or call 984-2000. ; ~ Delaware's Professional Theatre Training Program (PTTP) on May on Rt. 222, in Sinking Spring, near TOUR DUPONT, America's Premier Cycling Event, begins in I, 2, 7 and 8 at Hartshorn Gym on the comer of Academy Street and Reading, Pennsylvania, featuring Wilmington on May 6 and ends in Piedmont Triad, North Carolina East Park Place. Admission charged. 831-2204. two live concerts by the Hubcaps, on May 16. 1 ,;j GODSPELL See Friday. live auction of celebrity and motor THE FABULOUS GREASEBAND will perform at a Tour DuPont THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK See Friday. cycle memorabilia, and much more. party at the downtown Holiday Inn Parking Garage, King Street, THE HOUSE OF BLUE LEAVES See Friday. 2 (215)752-9400. Wilming1on, 8:30 p.m.-midnight. 655-6483. MARYLAND HOUSE AND GARDEN PILGRIMAGE through "BEIDND THE SCENES" THE WILMINGTON FLOWER MARKET will be held in May 12 in Chestertown, Md., 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Call for further info. at TOURS See Friday. Rockford Park, Wilmington on May 6, 7 and 8 from 10 a.m.to 7 648-5112. WINTERTHUR POINT-TO-POINT held rain or shine at p.m., featuring a clothesline art fair, a 5K run and walk, sweets, ele ''THE DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT," performed in Winterthur, Wilmington, featuring steeplechase racing, pony races, a phant rides and much more. 654-6400. English, at the Grand Opera House in Wilmington on May I at 8 tailgate picnic contest and antique carriage rides. Admission "PRINCESS IDA" See Friday. p.m. 652-5577. charged. 888-4600. INHERIT THE WIND See Friday. ''LADY DAY AT EMERSON'S BAR & GRILL" See Friday. "HORA NOVISSIMA" SPRING CONCERT at 3 p.m. at Grace ''THE SOUND OF MUSIC" See Saturday. ''THE SOUND OF MUSIC'' at The Big Apple Dinner Theatre, United Methodist Church, 9th and West streets, Wilmington. ''LADY DAY AT EMERSON'S BAR & GRILL" See Friday. Kennett Square, Pa. on Saturday evenings and Sunday and Thursday Admission charged. 655-9021. NATIVE PLANTS SALE, See WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET presents Jerry Diner from afternoons through May 15. (215)444-2120. Saturday. the Improv in New York plus other comics. The cabaret is located "AS YOU LIKE 11"' See Friday. TALL SHIP See Saturday. behind The Greenery in Wilming1on. 652-6873. MONTEREY will play at the Deer Park, Main Street, Newark, after THE WILMINGTON AND WESTERN RAILROAD opens its Wilburfest. regular season on Sunday, May 2, with trains leaving at 12:30, 2 and PHISH will perform at the Tower Theatre, Upper Darby, Pa. on 3:30p.m. The Greenbank Station is on the Newport-Gap Pike, Rt. May 1 and 2. For tickets, call 984-2000. 41. 998-1930. WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET See Friday. "ROMEO AND JULIET" See Saturd ay. ExHrnns THE CAULFIELDS and Puddle at the Warehouse Pub, Elkton. DeGarmo star THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK See Friday. TOMMY CONWELL AND THE BLAKE THOMPSON BAND SIGNS OF SPRING hike at 2 p.m. at Brandywine Creek State Ida," bert & Sullivan's o~peretta about a will play at the Stone Balloon, Main Street. Park, Wilmington. $1 per person. Binoculars are recolll!"ended. princess who S,PUrns all of mankmd for the sake of MONTANA WILD AXE See Saturday. "AS YOU LIKE I'I"' See Friday Delaware higher education, presented by The Ardensingers DOUBLE STANDARD at Scorer's Pub, Rt. 4 and Marrows Road, NATURAL WONDERS program "April Showers" for pre-school MASTER OF FINE ARTS THESIS EXHffiffiON 1 May 3-16 on April 30 and May 1, 6~ 7 and 8 at the Gild Hall, Newark. 731-8101. age children and their parents at the Delaware Museum of Natural at the University Gallery, Old College, Newark. Arden. Admission chargeo. 475-7094. History, Wilmington, at 1 p.m. and also on Wednesday, May 5 at 10 SOMERVILLE MANNING GALLERY in Greenville presents a.m. 658-911 1. an bronze sculpture exhibition by 1. Clayton Bright April30- May MAY FAIR at The Independence School, Paper Mill Road, 28. 652-0271. ' Newark, noon-4 p.m. Free admission. Rai n date: May 16. THE MANIPULATED TURNED OBJECT, a collection of ~ J ''LADY DAY AT EMERSON'S BAR & GRILL" See Friday. wood-turned objects by artisans from around the world, at Creations ~ MEETINGS WORKSHOPS, LECTURES • DEADLINE 2 WEEKS BEFORE EVENT ''THE SOUND OF MUSIC" See Saturday. Fine Woodworking Gallery, Yorklyn, through May 30. 234-2350. ~ "- "TTLAI," a film from Burkina Faso that is a story of a man who DELAWARE ART MUSEUM presents 'The Sporting Life, 1878- • returns to his village to find th at his fiancee has married his father, 199 1" through June 13featuring 190 blank-and-white and color ~ Friday, Aprll30 offering. 234-2989. (215)255-5415. will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in 140 Smith Hall, Amstel and South photographs of amateur, recreational and professional sports, span- ~ ., SINGLES NIGHT at Collier's Wine Cellar, OPEN HOUSE at The Marine Corps Reserve NEWARK WHITECLAY KIWANIS College avenues in Newark, as the last film of the International Film ning alm ost 125 years of photography in the United States, Europe South Union Street, Wilmington, 7-9 p.m. Training Center, Kirkwood Highway, noon-4 CLUB dinner and meeting at the Holiday Inn Series . Free admission. 831-279 1. and the Soviet Union. Admiss ion charged. 571-9590. Admission charged. 652-6054. p.m. on Rt. 273 at 6:30 p.m. Cost: $12 Guests are PHISH See Saturday. ARTIST VERENA SHARKEY will display her oil and watercolor welcome. For info., call737-6530. THE BLAKE THOMPSON BAND will play will play at Scorer's, paintings in the Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Saturday, May 1 Monday, May 3 DELAWARE ACTION FOR ANIMALS Rt. 4 and Marrow 's Road, Newark, 731 -8101. Newark, during May. Display is free and open to the public week NATIONAL ''OPEN MY RECORDS" DAY BEAR/GLASGOW COUNCIL OF CMC meeting the fint Wednesday of each month at PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS SINGLES NETWORK OJ days 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. 366-7091. PICKET at II a.m. in front of the Public ORGANIZATIONS will meet at 7 p.m. at 7:30p.m. at Elsmere Presbyterian Church, Dance Party at Air Transport Command, New Castle, every Sunday CENTER FOR THE CREATIVE ARTS, located off Rt. 82 on Building, Rodney Square, lOth and King Glasgow Medical Center, Rm. 209. 834-6573. Ohio Avenue, Wilmington. 234-1019. in May. 8 p.m. $6 Thirty plus age group. For info., calli-BOO Upper Snuff Mill Row, Yorklyn, presents ccllages and painted fur streets, Wilmington, to fight against the NEW DlREcriONS, group interaction and ECOLOGY. niture by Newark artists Debbie Hegedus and Rowena Macleod Delaware law that keeps parents who give up sharing open only to diagnosed depressives, Thursday, May 6 through May I. 239-2434. their children from knowing of child's welfare manic depressives and family members, at 7:15 NURSING MOTHERS INC. will present a STUDIO ONE , Delaware Avenue, Wilmington, presents the new and adoplees from knowing their biological p.m. at Aldersgate United Methodist Church, free, one-night class, "Breastfeeding Your Sculpture Garden until May 31. 655-5282. pmnts. 834-8888 or 836-9887. Concord Pike. 368-7773. Baby" on the first Thursday of every month at M&~~~J\t M!X S~or Center, East Main Street, SHOREBIRDS AND DECOYS is the new exhibit displaying over TOMBSTONE RUBBING at White Oay "HOW AN ASTEROID CLOBBERED THE Newark Emergency Center, Conference Room, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., featuring mammography screenings, door prizes, 120 authentic working shorebird decoys at The Delaware Museum Creek, I p.m., meeting at Lot It! on London DINOSAURS" lecture at Mt Cuba East Main Street, Newark. 733-0973. exhibits and nutritional information. 737-2336. of Natural History, Wilmington, through October 10. 658-9111. Tnct Meetinghouse and cemetery. (215}255- Astronomical Observatory, Hillside Mill Road, CPR PROGRAM to be held at Best Western THE DELAWARE AGRICULTURAL MUSEUM AND VJL. 5415. Greenville, at 8 p.m. Call 654-6407 for admis Hotel, Rt 273, in Newark, 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. LAG E in Dover presents "People, Places, and Products: "DREAM WORK AND SPIRITUALITY" sion costs and reservations. The program is free, but registration is Photographs By Eric Crossan" from May 1-31, "Granda's Shop and 9:30 a.m.-3:30p.m. at Benedictines at Innisfail, required. 697-1271. IPs~~~~rlJRM!lat ~Newark Free Library, Grandma's Attic" until March 1994, and "Whittlin History: Jehu F. Millcreek llold, Hockessin. Cost: $25. Bring Tuesday, May 4 Library Avenue atl0:30 a.m., 1:30, 2:15 and 7 p.m. For children Camper's Folk Carvings" until March 1, 1994. Admission is INTRO TO WINE I at Collier's Wine Cellar, charged. 734-1618. Ill& lunch. Prmgillrltioo mJUirtd. 234-2989. Answen to Super Crossword age 3 and a half to age 6. 731 -7550. YOUR OLD HOME WORKSHOP 9:30 South Union Street, Wilmington. 7 p.m. "LADY DAY AT EMERSON'S BAR & GRILL" See Friday. HARDCASTLE GALLERY on North DuPont Street, a.m.-3 p.m. at504 Mukct Street, Wilmington. Admission charged. 652-6054. BUMPS IN THE NlGHT, electronic and acoustic music by Peter Wilmington, presents the watercolor paintings of Chester County Spnortd by the Historical Society of THE GLASGOW LIONS CLUB meeting at Aint at 8 p.m. at the Cathedral Church of St. John, Wilmington.S5 artist Judy Antonelli through May. 655-5230. Delawn. Admission charged. Preregister by the Glass Kitchen RCSIIurant on the fint and suggested donation. Students free with ID. 652-4647. HAGLEY MUSEUM AND LffiRARY in Wilmington presents "Art from the Lathe," an exhibit of 150 lathe-turned objects until callin16S5-7t61. thin! Tuesday at 6:30p.m. 834-m I 0. "VVKKNG RUNES FOR SELF GUID THE CANCER OUTREACH PROGRAM November 1993 in Hagley 's Henry Clay Mill Gallery. 658·3400. ANCE" 9:30 a.m.-4:30p.m. at Temen~ offen a monthly series of free community Conference: and Retreat Center, Spruce Drive, awareness programs at6:30 p.m. in Rm. 1200 lY~~~O~~~~\ ~a~~B~dywine Creek State West Olcster. Admission charged. (215}696- of Christiana Hospital. The May 4 program is Park, Wilmington, at 8:30p.m. $3 per person. Pre-registration Pennsvlvania 8145. ''The Sun & Skin Connection." 428-4631. required. 655-5740. PHILADE[pHIA MUSEUM OF ART presents "Worken, An NATURAL WONDERS See Sunday. Archaeology of the Industrial Age: Photograpba by Seblstiao Sllnday,Miyl Wednesday, May 5 "LADY DAY AT EMERSON'S BAR & GRILL" See Friday. Salgado" until July II, 'The Impressionist and the City: Piswro's 1111 TRANSFORMATION OF SR. THEA FULL MOON FLIGHT at White Clay Creek, WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET presents Open Stage Series" until June 6, and "From Court to Academy: Clwles-Nicola BOWMEN 2-4:30 p.m. at Benedictines at 8 p.m., meeting at Lot I I on London Tract Night. The cabaret is located behind The Greenery in Wilmington. Cochin, Royal Draughtsman and Printrnalcer" until May 23. For Jmisfail, Millcredt ROICI, Hockessin. Free-will Meetinghouse un Yeatrnan Slation ROIId. 652-6873. info., call (215) 787-5431. BRANDYWINE RIVER MUSEUM in Chadds Pord, Pa., praent1 "A Visual Memoir: Prints and Drawings of Albert W'lllllow Blmr" through May 23. For info., call (215)388-2700. ' Page 12a • The Post, April30, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 ~NEWARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ~ Charleston again ready for Spoleto 69 East Main Street Across the Street from National 5 &: l 0 Newark, Delaware 302-368-8774 Cordially invites you to Worship at our THE ARTS Sunday Morning Services 8:00 a.m., 9:.30 a.m. & II :00 a.m. Phil Toman facilities Are Accessible for Those With Handicapping Conditions ~ Please Join Us. ~ hades of William Tecum seh offer performing at Spoleto. Sherman! Even as you read There will be opera, concert s .1!1 Sthis, an army is being (large and small- vocal and instru amassed to march on the South mental,) dance, theater, j azz, ~ Jtll•toric Cheaapeake Cltv ~ again ! cabaret along with film and fine art But before anyone grabs "The exhibitions. Spoleto has been hold ~ Aatlque Show ~ ~ tars and Bars" and moves toward ing forth in Charleston since 1977 ~ Saturday, May 8, 1993 ~ the barricades, let me tell you the and attracting larger a nd more fq')ks in the South are looking for diverse audiences every year. Take ~ 1 Oa.m. - 5p.m. pi Wttrd to the arrival of this army. As it from a Spoleto "regular," there ~ Chesapeake City Elementary School pi a• matter of fact, they have had a are events from the morning hours ~ Third and George Streets ~ h ~nd in recruiting this army from through the wee hours of the fol ~ 11 parts of the country. lowing morning. ~ SouthChesapeake Ci~~ MD ~ • The "army" in this case i th e Then there is the fun of just ~ 30 Quality Exhibitor.s ) ~ Il~ndreds of mu sicians, artists and be ing in beautiful and his toric technicians who come together Charleston. Gian Carlo plays that ~ A Quality Show of Fine Country & Formal Furniture, ~ ~nn ually in Charleston, S.C., for to the hilt too. There are impromp Artwork, Jewelry, Art Glass, Pottery, and Linens. 1he Spoleto Festival. After more tu concerts all about the old icy. ~ ~ than a year of planing, someo f the The citizens are more than hos ~ (410) 885-5995 ~ a rmy is already in place and the pitable. The restaurants are superb. 'rest are poised to move next week. There is a lot to see and do in addi ~ L ~ Admission wl ~ l"fhe festival opens on May 28 and tion to the festival events. You are ~ $3.00 ($2.50) with this ad ~ r,uns through June 13. never rushed in Charleston, unless ,· : The three generals are already in you want to be. ~ Children under 12 free ~ ~ l ace and working hard to prepare You do not have to stay for the ~ (6 Miles South of Elkton, Off Rt. 213 On South Side of C & D Bridge) ~ for the gala opening concert on entire festival to see most of the lffi 10 Miles South of 1-95 Elkton Exit ~ musical events because so many of May 28, as well as the other 11 2 Glan Carlo Menottl will reign over Charleston, S.C., for 17 days ~ To Benefit Chesapeake City Elementary School ~ e ~ents scheduled for Spoleto '93. them are repeated throughout the when the annual Spoleto Festival gets underway May 28. They are Marc Overton, executive 17 days of the Spoleto Festival. If s•s director; Steven Mercurio, music you have the time, however, it is a Marc and violinist Joshua Bell, Joseph Flumerfelt, June 4; late director, and the supreme comman great way to spend 17 days of your May 28; the world premiere of night cabaret concerts, May 28 and der, the indefatigable 81 year old life. Obviously, some of the events Gian Carlo Menotti 's new chil much, much more. founder and artistic director of the aren't repeated. You can pick any dren's opera "The Singing Child," The colorful brochure is free length of four days or longer and WILMINGTON KENNEL CLUB festival, Gian Carlo Menotti. May 31; the United States premiere and there is still time to make These men and many others be assured of getting the flavor of of Zemlinsky's opera "Der reservations and travel arrange Gian Carlo's brain child. h ve been recruiting (auditioning) Geburstag der Infantin," May 29; ments. What are you waiting for? I will list for you someo f the Annual Dog Show musicians in Miami, Atlanta, New the return of the Martha Graham Join the Spoleto army next month. major events with the opening York, Boston, Chicago, Houston, Dance Company with her last com Gian Carlo wants YOU! San Diego, Indianapolis, San dates. For a brochure with all of the plete dance " Maple Leaf Rag," Saturday, May 1st Francisco, Los Angeles and events and all of the dates, you may May 30; the infrequently staged Sacramento. The audition winners write the Spoleto Festival, P. 0 . Rossi ni comic opera "Le Comte wp l perform in a variety of settings Box 157, Charleston, S.C. 29402. Ory" June 5; Eisenstein's 1938 BAM- 6PM frDm a large symphony orchestra Since tin1e is getting short you may film masterpiece "Alexander and pit orchestra for opera perfor want to calll-80-72-2764. Nevsky" with the orchestral and Adults $3 Child $1 mances to chamber groups. More Here we go: The Gala Opening choral score performed live, June Concert featuring the symphony than 1,000 hopefuls tried out for 12; choral concerts performed in orchestra under Steven Mercurio Rts. 273 & 213 FAIR HILL FAIRGROUNDS the 100 plus openings. This will be Charleston 's historic churches by and soloists soprano Alesandra the cream of what America has to the W estminste r Choir under ~ewark Toastmasters take top honors , Members of the Greater Newark a research scientist at W.L. Gore & Finals on May 8 to be held in Hunt Area Toastmasters Club won all Associates in Elkton, Md. Valley, Md. Toastmasters District Accessories three speech contests for The Speech Evaluation winner 18 covers Delaware, Maryland, and For Rent or Sale . Dtlawareans at the Toastmasters was Michael O ' Leary of parts of Pennsylvania, Virginia, Division A Speech Contest on Landenburg, Pa., who is the presi and West Virginia. Expert A-pri l tO. dent of his own telecommunica The contest was organized by Alterations 1 Winning the International tions company, Data Aid, Inc. Delaware's Division Governor for Speech Contest was last years ' The Impromptu Speech winner Toastmasters, Selwyn Julian of For Ladies & Gents. FREE D.elaware speech champion, the was Dan McKenney of Bear. 116 West Main St. • Elkton, MD GLASSES* 1992 second place winner at the Wilmington, preside nt of New Castle County residents BUY ONE PAIR and CONTACT LENSES• McKenney Plumbing. interested in Toastmasters can call 410-398-7007 With purchase of frame World Championship of Public & lenses. May combine GET SUNGLASSES 2 Pair of Flexible Wear SJ?eaking, Dilip Abayasekara of The three winners will proceed 834-2385. with FREE Glasses FREE! Frenchtown Woods, Newark. He is to the District 18 Speech Contest Coupon Choose From Our Spcplros 5130193 E>cpires 5130/93 OUTSIDE PRESCRIPnONS WELCOME 1 1 MAKE rsAvE $16 rsAvE1 $26 I On Sola Spectralite" 1 On Sola Progressive Lenses I The Thinner. Lighter. flatter Lenses 1 This coupon is worth $20 off THE I This OO\.IlOO Is worth $1 0 o" a pair ot Sola I a pair of Sola XL , VIP or I Spectralite high Index singlellisloo orbUocaJ lenses . VtPGo/d progressive lenses. NEWS. 11 I ~ ~@[18 ~ @@[18 Engaged? Proud of the I 'Wr' OPTICAL USA, IN C. II ~ OPTICAL USA, INC. accomplishment of a member of your fami -f"'~~_l.'~!\'~1...... 1 --~!!?::.~~~= .. ~ ... 'ly? Are you in a local club? We welcome your press release. Mail to: The Post, 153 EYE DOCTOR'S CENTER ·-= E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Oxford ~lall 353 North Third St., IRt. 10). 0\ford, P~ Newark, DE 19713, or (from ~ID Call Collect) fax 737-9019. 215·932· 2020 HOURS: ~Ion. & Wed. I0 8; Tues. ·fri. l 0·6 OniJ minutes from r\enark. fih!on & Rising Sun American makes it I I I we sell itl a Exclusive American Pool Distributor Jl!? WHY BUY RET AIL? · • Tuesdays FROM THE DISTRIBUTOR!!! Al~minum Pools 1/2 Price [email protected]:IIMul!if1 Bur2er Night 11 Different Toppings CA1248-C3 $629 Fries 4 Cole Slaw Included A All Burgers $2.50 LCA1548-C3 $719 CA1848-C3 $810 ECA2148-C3 $1120 Wednesdays CA2448-C3 $1270 All U Can Eat Wings CA2748-C3 $1360 Buffalo or Cajun $6.95 P Aluminum Pools OVAL CAPRI MODELS Rl CA1218-C3 $1120 Thursdays CA1224-C3 $1480 CCA1524-C3 $1630 All U Can Eat Steam Shrimp ECA153~3 $1100 $10.95 - Include. llnt CA1~3 $2100 Pohto 1: Salad 'rr- '(jl" 5 CA1839-C3 $2100 0£00, FfNCES, ALTfRl INSTAllATQj DPml 8 Polly Drummond IOOIJ«Al.IA&f ~=~ ADWIUpC..~ IOOLIIIUDS ·- Shopping Center lml40rw8 Newarl, DE 19711 IIPIIIIID (302) 738-7814 liD- Lt. mll92 ~~~ '( INCORRECT DATE Circulation Caii1-B00-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, Jan. 29, 1993 • Page 1b POSTGAME Glasgow's Rice looks to help Hen gridders By Marty Valania The five-foot-eight, 150-pounder has come a " We were aware of him," said Sabol. "We Post Sports Writer long way since his high school days. call ed hi m and asked him to come to preseason " Actually, I played outside linebacker at camp. That put him ahead of a lot of other fresh Little did young Tyran Rice know, when he Glasgow," said Rice who is attending the uni man. This program relies heavily on walk-ons. trekked across the street to watch the University versity on an academic scholarship. "So it was We had 17 to 19 of them on last year's team that of Delaware football team play, that some day totally different than playing a defensive back went to the NCAA's 1-AA semifinals. he would be out there on the same field. position at the college level. I had to learn "He's a great individua l. He 's a hard worker The University of Delaware football team everything from scratch." that brings a solid work ethic everyday ." will hold its annual spring game Saturday at 1 Playing with teammates Pat and Paul Rice asked to play some offense this spring p.m. on the practice field and Rice, a former Williams in high school gave Rice the confi to help improve hi s chances of playing time. standout player at Glasgow High and Robscott dence to walk on with the Blue Hens. "The move was done for two reasons," said Manor resident, will be playing. A redshirt "I had always planned to play, at least since Sabol. "One is to give him a better chance to sophomore this fall, Rice was a letterwinner on my sophomore or junior year in high school," play and two, to brin g depth to the receiving last fall's Yankee Conference championship said Rice. " I wanted my athletic ability to help corps." team and is listed second on the depth chart at a me pay for my college. "I basically switched to just try it out," said By Marty Valania cornerback position. "[Glasgow football] Coach Dave Scott the physical education major. "I played receiver Post Sports Writer "I never really thought I'd ever play college helped me as did Coach Muehleise n from in high school and I just wanted to let the coach football," said Rice, who has been practicing at Christiana. He coached me in the Blue/Gold es know, that if something happened, I could the spread end position this spring. "I didn't game and talked to Coach Sabol [Delaware See RICE/58 Camden Yards play football until I was in high school." defensive coordinator]." as good as ever amden Yards is still a Wizards open with win, big crowd great place to watch a Cbaseball game. Tills being the second year, the novelty has worn off but Delaware Good crowd it's still a great place to take in a game. Two Sundays ago, a friend and I took a jaunt down nips Bays in cheers pro 1-95 to take in the Orioles Angels tilt. It was a beautiful soccer debut sunny afternoon and the festi close game val-like atmosphere that pre By John Holowka By John Holowka vailed throughout last summer Special to The Post Special to The Post still exists. In fact, there may even be a GLASGOW - Merlin was GLASGOW When little better atmosphere, It's there, clad in a flowing purple robe Delaware's newest professional not all corporate people just and toting an evil-looking magical sports team took the field Friday going to the game to be seen. wand. As it turned out, the evening, everybody got involved. There are a lot more true fans Delaware Wizards needed ev.ery Over 3,500 enthusiastic onlook at the game, who enjoy watch bit of his mystical powers. ers rallied behind the Wizards, ing baseball. It's even easier to The Wizards conjured up some who capped their inaugural United get a ticket. We called halftime magic to win their first States Interregional Soccer League Saturday afternoon and were ever United States Interregional match with a 2-1 comeback win able to get reasonable seats for Soccer League match and rallied to over the Baltimore Bays at the next day's game. Only a beat the Baltimore Bays 2-1 before Glasgow High. rescheduled rainout on a 30 3,500 avid rooters Friday evening Members of Community degree night last week broke at Glasgow High. Athletic Association soccer teams the 65-game consecutive sell Offensive Player of the Game retrieved out-of-bounds balls while out streak. Andy Logar, an All-American victorious players, many of whom There's not much better from Glassboro State, was awarded were local high school and college than an afternoon baseball the game-winning goal with about standouts, mingled with the crowd game in Camden Yards on a 28 minutes left in the final half and signed programs well after the beautiful day to make you after a shot by Lance Johnson final gun. catch spring fever. glanced off his body and skipped As an ongoing community by netminder Steve Powers. involvement program, the Wizards, Hens' spring game Saturday Johnson, who was given the who play all their home matches at assist on Logar's game-winner, Glasgow, will use different area The University of Delaware had tied the game just under five soccer club players as fetchers for football team's annual spring minutes earlier when he connected the remaining seven home football game is Saturday. It with a crossing pass from Mike games.The club wi ll also select marks the close of spring foot Kleinart and headed in the tying Lance Johnson three spectators a game who try to ball drills for the team and goal to the goalie's right. (top), the Wizards' score goals for prizes through a gives fans to get an early "[My goal] was a corner kick Most Valuable Player special format from 18 yards out. glimpse of next fall's squad. with a head cross that somebody in the opener, signs " This is great," said Newark In some football-crazed kicked back out," said Johnson; autographs for the resident Michael DcFrancois, 11, places, the spring game is a who attends Towson State and was fans and Eric Smith of the CAA Blazers, who, along big event. Last week at Penn named the Defensive Player of the (right) battles for with his buddies, manned the area State, over 25,000 people Game. " My job was to go to the loose ball. behind the south goal. "It's real showed up in Beaver Stadium other end of the goal and wait for a exciting because this is the first to watch the Nittany Lions crossing pass; that's where I went game, and Delaware hasn't had a scrimmage on a rainy day. and headed the ball straight in. [professional] soccer team in a There was probably another "The assist was a corner kick while." 25,000 people in the parking again that came across and some The Wizards, an entry-level or lot just tailgating and having one misheaded," Johnson said. "It Th ird Division team, will try to fill fun. Over 40,000 people regu See WIZARDS/58 Post Photos/ E. Fine larly attend Ohio State's spring See FANS/58 football game and Tennessee had over 90,000 for its game. Don't look for a big crowd Saturday at Delaware. It's usu Glasgow softball team tops ally a good time but this year, with the renovations to Delaware Stadium, the game will be played on the practice B 'wine for sixth straight win field. That wilJ surely cut down on the crowd. For its like to have fun together." levc;l, however, the Hens have By Marty Valania one of the best followings in Post Sports Writer The next batter, Beth Phipps, singled home Friant the entire country. If it's a nice to increase the Dragons'lead to 4-1. NORTH WILM1NGTON - Don't look now, but the Glasgow tacked on another run in the fourth inning day, it's a great way to spend Glasgow High softball team appears to be as good as as Bumgardner doubled home Brosnahan, who had the day. many people expected them to be. singled. In the fifth inning, Pam Woomer doubled The Dragons (7-2 overall, 5-2 Flight A), after a home Lisa Saulsbury and Diana Brown to stretch the • Rocks, Wizards both home slow 1-2 start, downed Brandywine 8-3 Tuesday after lead to 7-1. noon for their sixth straight victory. Glasgow banged Brandywine picked up two unearned runs in the · The Wilmington Blue out 13 hits in the win while pitcher Julie Geissler lim bottom of the fifth to close the gap but the Dragons~ Rocks and the Delaware ited the Bulldogs to just five singles. answered with another run in the seventh to provide Wizards, Delaware's two new "Everybody's really up now," said Geissler, only a the final margin. professional franchises, will sophomore. "We're playing more as a team now and "We really hit the ball well," said Glasgow Coach both be in action this weekend. not just individuals. And I feel better throwing now Larry Walker. "Julie pitched well again and it was just The Rocks, in first place in the than I did earlier in the season." Northern Division of the a good win. We're communicating better now but even Trailing I -0 in the third inning, Geissler led off the Carolina League, will play in our losses she hasn't given up more than two , top of the inning with an infield single. Following earned runs all season. host to the Kinston Indians in a Cindy Neel 's fielder's choice, shortstop Laurie three-game series beginning "I think the big thing is the improvement of the Brosnahan singled to left to put runners on second and weather. We just didn't respond well without getting Friday night at 7 p.m. The third base. Centerfielder Dana Bumgardner singled to Wizards, winners in their pre outside. We weren't ready to play early but we've . score Nee! ; an error by the rightfielder enabled '· miere game last Friday, play come on; we've beaten two good teams in St. Mark's Brosnahan to score the go-ahead run and Bumgardner host to Greensboro at Glasgow and Mount Pleasant. I think the losses helped us a little to go all the way to third base. Chas Friant then blasted as far a showing them we just can't coast." High. a triple to the gap in left-center scoring Bumgardner. Dragons with multiple hit games were Bromahan It will be interesting to see "I've been hitting the ball really well lately," said what the attendance at the (two singles), Bumgardner (double, single), Friartt Friant, who collected her fifth triple of the season. (triple, single) and Saulsbury (two singles). games will be. Will both teams "Soon as the weather got warm, I started hitting the continue to draw well all sum Glasgow gets a chance to avenge one of its losd ball better. Thursday at Christiana. mer? "I think we're really coming together as a team. We Page 2b • The Post, April 30, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 ATHLETE OF THE WEEK HIGH SCHOOL TOP TENS (April 27) Chantel Daunno - Caravel Midterm softball: By Marty Valania kid and has fi lled a big void for Post Sports Writer us." Daunno is hitting a robust It's anybody's guess ToP 10 ToP 10 It hasn't taken very long for .550 for th e season with 10 RBis A S E B A L L Chantel Daunno to catch on to and 10 runs scored. She has an 0 P T B A L L the game of softball . on-base percentage of .625 and By Marty Valania Penn a very tough game. In fact, Daunno, a Caravel Academy seven stolen bases. Post Sports Writer the Colonials needed two seventh 1. William Penn 1. Seaford sophomore in onl y her second "She's super fas t and we in ning runs to pull out a 3-2 victo year of playing the game, is off thought, at the beginning of the Midway through the high school ry. That goes back to the 'on any 2. Laurel 2. St. Elizabeth to a great start this season and is year, that we'd use her to bunt softball season, it's still very hard given day there are teams capable one of the reasons the Bucs are and steal a lot," Baker said. "But to try and forecast who are th e of beating the Colonials' theory. 3. Padua 3. St. Mark's 5-1, winners of five straight her power has been a big key for teams that will be playing for the See. It's not that easy to fi gure games. us. She has hit the ball over the championship. out. 4. Caravel 4. Caravel In three games last week, centerfielder's head a couple of OK, so picking William Penn is "Looking at it, I still think Daunno - who plays second base times. not that di ffic ul t. But beyond that, William Penn is the team to beat," 5. Glasgow 5. Concord - hit .727 (8-for- 11) wi th two "She's among the team lead it's very difficul t. And even if the said Caravel Coach Steve Baker, triples, five runs-batted-in, seven ers in almost every offensive cat Colonials go through the regul ar whose team has won six straight 6. Wilm. Christian 6. Brandywine runs scored and six stolen bases. egory." season undefeated, there are cer games to improve its record to 6-1. She also walked three ti mes The second-year player has tainly teams capable of knocking " Padua is also very good. After 7. Smyrna 7. Caesar Rodney bringing her on-base percentage also displayed prowess in the them ou t of the state tournament on that anyone of fi ve or six teams can to .786. Her effort helped field. Daunno has a fielding per any given day. beat anyone. You really can't con 8. St. Elizabeth 8. Tower Hill Caravel to three wins in its three centage of 1.000, quite good for Glasgow entered the season as sider anything an upset unless, games during the week. anyone who plays any position one of the teams to beat. T he. maybe, William Penn goes down." 9. St. Mark's 9. St. Andrew's "For someone who has just let alone second base. Dragons, however, promptly lost Downstate has Laurel sitting started playing softball, she's "She's definitely worked very two of their first three games to fa ll there undefeated. The Bulldogs 10. Dickinson 10. Salesianum made major strides," said hard at the game," said Baker. down the ladder. St. Mark 's weren't high on everyone's list Caravel Coach Steve Baker. "She hi t all winter and I've seen entered the season as a team th at before the year started but their "She gives 110% all the time, no out hitting on our off days. It's nobody was very frightened of. success doesn't come as a total sur good but both are teams that have Wilmington Christians have matter what the score is or how defi nitely showed in her play. " However, the Spartans knocked off prise. The nucleus of the team is been beaten. Smy!lla and Seaford dropped back a little bit and we've things are going. She's a super Caravel and Wilmington Christian made up of girls that went to the are tough as is Sussex Central. And come up some. Anybody can beat - two of the best on everybody 's Senior Little League state champi in Flight B Dickinson is still unde anybody." list. The Spartans have, though, onship two years ago and even beat feated . All this confusion means that lost to Glasgow, who is coming on Canal in one game of the three "Overall, the talent level has there is some pretty good softball Hens, Wildcats to strong. But then St. Mark ' s game series. leveled off, " said Glasgow Coach being played this spring and it will bounced back and gave William Padua and St. Elizabeth are both Larry Walker. "The Caravels and certainly get better. play baseball in Blue Rocks' stadium Delaware signs two hoop recruits By Marty Valania over the past four years. filling some awfully big shoes." he broke Brian Pearl' s York Local college baseball rivals with a 21-9 record while the Blue Post Sports Writer The loss of Dunkley and Anderson, who was named Mr. County scoring record with 2,236 Wilmington College and the Hens, after sweeping Boston Wright, two strong front-court Basketball for the city of Fort points. The freshman-to-be was University of Delaware will mark Unive rsity in four games last The University of Delaware bas players, could have been devastat Worth, Tex. in high school, comes named to the second team an historic meeting April 29 when weekend, started the week with a ketball team took a couple of steps ing if the Hens were unable to find to Newark from Independence Associated Press All-State team the teams square off at 7 p.m. at the 20-10 mark. The game will be the toward replacing some big shoes anyone to replace them. Miller and Community College where he aver and was co-MVP of the brand new Wilmington Blue second game of an unusual double this week. Anderson could be the parts that aged 5.4 points and 4.3 rebounds in Pennsylvania Mid-State Roundball Rocks' baseball stadium. header for the Delaware squad. The Delaware signed six-foot-seven, keep the Hens in contention for the an injury-plagued last season. At Showcase All-Star game. The game will be the first colle Hens will host University o f 235-pound Darrin Anderson from NAC championship and another Eastern Hills High, Anderson aver Miller was twice named York giate event held in the yet to be Maryland-Eastern Shore at 3 p.m. Independence (Kan.) Junior trip to the NCAA Tournament. aged 21 points and 16 rebounds per County Player of the Year and was named all-purpose stadium, which at Delaware Diamond before zip College and 6-5 swingman Adam "We are excited about the game. He was an All-District and All-County as a sophomore. His opened April 17. ping up 1-95 for the contest with Miller from Stewartstown, Pa. potential that Darrin and Adam will All-Tarrant County selection. He team compiled a four-year record Wilmington College, coached Wilmington. The Blue Hens, which finished bring to Delaware," said Coach was also named fourth team All- of 76-28, after going 7-86 in the by former Blue Hens' star Jim Both schools are planning to 22-8 and captured their second Steve Steinwedel. "We've graduat . State and a McDonald's High four years before he arrive d . Sherman, will serve as hosts of the make the game an annual event at straight North Atlantic Conference ed 10 players in the last two years, School All-American nominee. Kennard-Dale won the District title game. All seats are $2 general the stadium. Delaware holds an 8-4 championship and a trip to the some of the best basketball players Anderson attended the his senior year. admission for fan s 6-and-old er. advantage in the seri es, which NCAA Tournament, lost key play to ever wear a Delaware uniform. University of San Francisco in Those two players will join 6-6 -Parking will be free and conces s tarted in 1985 although the ers to graduation. Spencer "They created a lot of excite 1991-92 where he redshirted. He Greg Smith of Ashland, Va., who sions stands will be open. Wildcats won 8-3 in an earlier Dunkley, Anthony Wright, Ricky ment and elevated Delaware bas will have sophomore eligibility at signed during the early period in ~ Wilmington entered th is week meeting this season. Deadwyler, Kevin Blackhurst and ketball to another level. In Darrin Delaware. October, as Hen recruits. Smith fin Andre Buck all made significant and Adam, we have two players Miller, the fourth Centra l ished his senior high school season contributions to the team 's success who have accepted the challenge of Pennsylvania product signed by averaging 24.6 points and 15 .8 Delaware in the last three years, rebounds per game at Patrick attended Kennard-Dale High where Henry High. 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Circulation Call1-800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, April 30, 1993 • Page 3b l ------~ - Taylor's Ink off to good start in its PARKS & REC STANDINGS NEWARK SOFTBALL STANDINGS as of 4/16/93 Blue Division quest to unseat East End Cafe Taylor's Ink 3 0 East End Cafe 3 1 By Charles Remsburg larly given fences. But Newark doesn't have see what happens." State Line Liquors 3 1 Special to The Post fences and 300-foot fly balls are outs. This may "We'll win it," said player/coach Steve Crab Trap 2 1 limit Taylor's but you still have to like its Keeley of Scorers. "We're a completely new With most other leagues just now underway, Pat's Delivery 2 1 chances. team (from last year' s 18- 18 team). We have Glasgow Gulf 1 the Newark Softball Leagues are two weeks into State Line is 3-1 in Blue play after beating just three players back, and have a number of 2 their 36-game season. In the time covering the Newark Auto Buffs 13-3 but losing to Vision new players from the New Castle League." Newark Auto 1 2 first four games, just two of the 20 teams have Source 11-9. East End improved to 3-1 by whip Glenn Jourdan is a key as pitcher and a vocal Vision Source 1 2 unblemished records, one in each division. ping Crab Trap 20-5 and Yankee Restaurant 19- leader. Joe Ruggiero mans first base with Scott El Sombrero 0 3 In the Blue Division, Taylor's is the unbeat 8. Crab Trap fell to 2-1 by losing and is joined Smith at second, Joe Spencer at shortstop and Yankee Restaurant 0 3 en. With an easy 23-10 win over Pat's at that mark by Pat's, which gained a weekly Bert Rendle at third . In the outfield are Kevin Delivery/Parkline and a 16-15 nudging of split by edging El Sombrero 7-6. Glasgow Gulf Duperron, Marc Farmer, John Robbins, Mike Glasgow Gulf, Taylor's Ink is at 3-0. Leading picked up its first win, nipping Yankee 6-5. Weaver and Rob Burkholder. Keeley plays in Gold Division the way for Taylor's were Glenn Thompson (7- Taylor's Michaloski is arguably one of the infield, Ben Iglesias pitches, Roger Perry Time Out Sports 3 0 10, 3 HR), Vernon Foraker (10-12) and Dave Delaware's best and most versatile players. catches and Tom Raines is a combination pitch Schumacher 3 1 Michaloski (6-8). "I've played everything but catcher," he said. er/catcher. Margaretten Mortgage 2 1 "We can win it," said player/manager He's also a former East End player who has To get to 2-0, Scorers had beaten Glasgow Moon Dogs 2 1 Michaloski. "However, it's a competitive divi brought a powerhouse team into Newark to Church 14-11 while Time Out ripped Scorers Pub 2 1 sion where eight to 10 losses can win it." challenge East End with "a good deal of thanks Margaretten Mortgage 13-7. Other winners dur Referring to his team's collapse at the end of to a long-time, dedicated sponsor in Steve ing the week were Margaretten 12 -7 over Thirtysomething 1 1 last season when it finished second with a 26-10 Taylor." Glasgow Church and Thirtysomething 8-2 over Delo Signs 1 2 record but bowed out quickly in the playoffs Time Out Sports moved to the top of the Delo Sign. WilJiams Realtors, a preseason Williams Realtors 1 3 Michaloski said. Gold Division with a key 7-4 victory over favorite to do well in the division, got off to its GRPC "We now have a lot more depth. We simply 0 2 Scorer's Pub. The game matched the division's usual bad start by losing to Delo Sign 18-5 and Fair Hill Auto 0 3 stopped hitting at the end of last year. In 1993, last two undefeated teams. Margaretten 7-0. we feel we can match East End and anyone Eleven of Time Out's 12 hits were singles. Schumacher, meanwhile split two games, player for player." The big blow, however, was the only extra-base losing to Moon Dog Grill 22-13 but beating Fair As for players, Michaloski is the shortstop hit, a two-run triple in the first inning by Guy Hill Auto 11-4. Rob Taylor and Otis Saunders DEIPA WOMEN'S SOCCER SCORES with Barry Gardner at first base, Ernie Hopkins Remsburg. Rich Burris' two-run single preceded combined for five hits in the loss, while Rich at second, Chuck Bums at third, Tom Snyder the big blow. Joey Krawczyk's two-run second Todd, Fred Saxton and Dave Lowinger each Crusaders I 3, Dragons I 0 catching; and Billy Sweede, Mike Wegman and Dragons D 2, Pandas 0 - Kate Lashomb opened the scoring in the second half with inning single made it 6-1 early and Krawczyk, were 2-for-3. a goal on an assist from Beth Norris. Norris then scored the insurdnce goal on a brealc John Terranova sharing the pitching duties. the pitcher, made the lead hold up. With the league's two unbeatens leading the away. Liz Rosman earned the shutout in goal. Other infielders are Paul Toth and Thompson Managers of the two teams had diverse com way, nine additional teams have just one Joss. Rums D 1, Yellowjackets II 0- Melissa Marsden and Rachel Jones split the goal while the outfield consists of Johnny Reed, Paul ments after the game. Everyone's prediction for competitive races in keeping and the entire defense closed down opponunities by the Rams. Perna, Mike Lyons, Gary Connell, Kenny "We're playing good fundamental softball," Newark remain correct - at least for the Thompkins and Foraker. said John Slack of Time Qut. "But there' stil133 moment. This is a power-hitting, veteran cast particu- more games to play. We'1ll play the games and Caravel linebacker Burke honored YOUTH BASEBALL SCORES Caravel Academy's Brian Burke ified by completing three lifts - was named to the "Bigger, Faster, bench press, squat and dead lift - NEWARK AMERICAN MINORS Stronger" All-American Football Former Newark High lacrosse at the specified weights. The lifts,. team last week. along with his season, statistics Yankees 6, Tigers 0 - Tony Tarezilli pitched a no-hitter and standout, Brett Gershman, made a Burke, a junior linebacker, qual- helped him get picked to the team. . struck out 18 batters (every out of the game came by strike out). fine debut in his first collegiate Eddie Frulenth led the Yankees offense with two hits. starting opportunity. Cardinals 13, Expos 5 - Laura Taylor made two unassisted dou Gershman, a goalie, recorded 10 Western Y soccer teams win ble plays and pitched the last inning for the Cards in helping the team saves for Western Maryland to the win. Mark Lloyd , Luke Crossan and Philip Eastburg supplied College to help lead the Green The Western YMCA Wallace Willie Hohman each added one seven of the 13 Cardinal hits. Jarred Evens had two hits for the Expos. Terrors to a 20-1 win over Farliegh F.C. under-11 soccer team (2-1-l) goal. Mariners 7, Royals 2 - Kevin Cummings pitched a four-inning Dickinson-Madison in a Middle split a doubleheader on April 25 Wallace lost the second game 4J no-hitter striking out eight to help lead the Mariners to the victory. Atlantic Conference interdivisional while the Western Y Strikers tied 0 to Providence 4-0. Keith Kowanick, Frank Smith, Ken Fowler and Becky Focht all got men' s lacrosse game. POD the Maryland state champions. The Strikers, the under-13 hits for the Mariners. Madison scored a goal with 12:16 Wallace defeated the Kirkwood Delaware champions, tied the Royals 15, Pirates 6 - Drew Kisner was the Royals starting pitch left in the first quarter but Blast 4-2 in the first game with Baltimore Stars 1-1. The lone score er. Austin Kisner and Greg Slater pitched in relief. Key hits came Gershman held the losers scoreless Scott Nourie leading the way with for the Strikers came from Rob the remainder of the game. from Drew Kisner, Steve Riley, Austin Kisner and Adam Ashley. The freshman goaltender has two goals. Jason McCloskey and Ballas. Gershman played lacrosse at also played in two other games for Newark for three years, starting the Western Maryland, which has last two. He was a co-captain his RICE/from 1B FANS/from 1 B compiled a 7-3 record this season. senior year and started every game. step in. I just want to get on the "We lost a lot of seniors, but I a gap left by the Delaware Wings, "These guys have not played field and play." think we're in the same position 11$.. an unsuccessful pro team that made together as team for very long but Rice has realized the offensive we were last spring," he said. "We a brief showing early in the 1970s they're all together right here," said WIZARDS/from 1B experiment might not last. were wondering how we could do before their American Soccer Gross. "I said previously I didn't "I like the defensive side of the and had some of the seniors step League disbanded. know if I wanted to get involved landed on my foot I got it to Andy comeback attempt. ball better now," he said. "The forward with leadership. This year, The USISL formed in 1987, fea with professional athletes because and he put it in. Baltimore is a big "This team knows each other spring is a hard time to try and we don't have the same number of t tures a 16-game schedule and is of their egos and such, but these team and when you play big teams very well," said Wizard Coach Joe learn the receiver position. There's seniors but I think we have a lot of 1 home to 43 teams throughout six guys on this team have one single you have to have the smaller play Brown, who compiled an 88-37-8 a lot to learn in a short time." leaders." I divisions, although only five divi ego. If they continue to share that ers with the speed to go around record with Delaware Tech and Rice, one of four Glasgow High He also sees himself in the Blue I sions are eligible for the league desire the Wizards will win." them. We've been training hard [at A.I. DuPont. "And there's no sub products on the Hens' roster Hens' lineup someday. title. Delaware won in fine form Glasgow] on Saturdays on the stitute for hard work. We've (sophomore Chris Kohan is the "Definitely. I think that I will be blacktop. We knew it would pay worked hard since December; the The Wizards play in the Atlantic Friday evening, as goals by Lance other), has positive thoughts about able to start in the upcoming years. 1 Division, which includes Johnson and Andy Logar account off and it did [Friday]." players have worked hard and I the upcoming year from a personal I want to be on the field as much as ' Baltimore, which plays in the think we had the big advantage fit Baltimore, Charleston, Charlotte, ed for the victory as players and and team perspective. possibl<:·:...- Colombia, Connecticut, fans alike swarmed the field fol Atlantic Division along with ness-wide. Greensboro, Raleigh and lowing the game. Delaware, scored first 20 minutes "The first half we had to get Richmond. "With support like this I think into the game when Billy Ronson used to being pro players. The sec "I have on my lucky sweater; soccer will go a long way in beat Delaware' s David Whitcraft ond half we became pro players. A I'm going to wear it every game Delaware," said Johnson, a low to the right with a hard shot lot of these guys haven't played in PARTNERS CARD SHOP and we'll go 16-0," said team pres Towson State student. "If we win, inches off the turf from around 20 front of a crowd like this that loves Baseball• Football• Hockey ident John Gross. "These guys only people will keep coming. That's yards out. them and cheers them. [The Main St. at Newark S. Ctr. (302) 738-6328 Whitcraft, a former University Wizards] are the heroes now. And played six exhibition matches better for soccer in Delaware and Large Selection of Sport & Non-Sport Cards together because we got snowed for the future of this team. Most of of Delaware standout from that could be a lot to take from out. The Kirkwood Soccer Club us have played before crowds in Vorhees, N.J. who teaches health someone who hasn't graduated col Bring Thi~~ Receive l , .;s. and physical education and coaches lege yet. gave us the use of their indoor college before, but still when you [ facilities to work out. If it were not see a crowd like this it gives you soccer and baseball at Avon Grove "Our job is to put on a show for Pack of Top Load Holders '!' , : ($4.00 Value) ' for them we wouldn't be this good butterflies." High, finished the outing with 14 the people," Brown said. "And I as a team. saves, many of those in the final 27 think we did." · '9.3 TOPPS Stadium Club (Baseball) ~33.95Box minutes as Baltimore staged its Delaware recorded 21 shots to '9.3 FLEER Ultra (Baseball) 49.95Box Baltimore's 16 and Bay goalie '9.3 SCORE (Baseball) l9.95Box !II!II!IIIIII!II!IIIIIII!II!II!II!II!II!II!II!IIIII!IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIII!II!II!IIIIIIII!IIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI!IIII!IIIIIIIII!IIII!IIII!IIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIUIIIIIII!IIIII!IIII!II!II!IIIUI!IIII Powers stopped ll. The Bays held '9.3 SCORE PINNACLE (Baseball) 49.95Box an I 1-6 edge in comers. Prior Sales and Sale Items Excluded • CIC Delaware plays Greensboro We Buy Boxes & Cases • We Rll Want Usts! \vrt Friday at Glasgow at 7:30 p.m. Tune in WNRK 1260 AM SATURDAYS this Spring for the LAWN and GARDEN SHOW with expert gardener DAVE TATNALL April 30 - May 6 vs. Kinston Indians APRIL 30 Gates Open 6:05 Game Time 7:05 MAY 1 Gates Open 6:05 Game Time 7:05 MAY 2 Gates Open 1 :05 Game Time 2:05 The Dave Tatnall Program on WNRK is brought to you See Pete Rose Jr. and the First Place Southern Division Indians take on your Blue Rocks by the following businesses: vs. Prince William Cannons APEX LAWN and GARDEN CENTER Shields Lumber Co. 831 S. Dupont Hwy, New Castle Hockessin, DE MAY 3 • CIBA PIGMENT presents ... LOGO BASEBALL NIGHT Agway 1st 1000 Children (Ages 4·12) will receive a free Clement's Supply Co. 218 Main St., Newark Blue Rocks baseball. Gates Open 6:05 • Game Time 7:05 Clayton, DE E. Southern States MAY 4 & 5 • Gates Open 6:05 Game Time 7:05 Fox Run Hardware 800 Ogletown Rd., Newark Fox Run Shopping Ctr. MAY 6 • MBNA AMERIC._... ,f.tftost-Game Fireworks Lawn Doctor Of Newark Huber's Nursery Middletown Sweeney Seed Co. I...... ~:~~~.~~!~!...... TICKETS 888-BLUE • INFORMATION 888-2015 Page 4b • The Post, April 30, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 THE POST -LASSIFIEDS I 1-800· 220-1230 rnl,.J. . 1.\ DE• J;):~ 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 Post ...... Wednesday 11 AM • Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item you are giving Date of publication For publication in the next Friday's Post Deadline away or for the Found heading. Monday ...... Friday 5 PM • Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item priced under FAX Tuesday & Wednesday ...... Day preceding 5 PM $100. 1 item per phone number; no renewals. Mention 410 promotion to receive offer. IT! { ) 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 WRITING 11"111 priced under $1,000 for 1 week • Start your ad w ith 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 which you will receive calls. A Real Wheel Deal! • Including the word "please" in your ad increases responses. Vehicle priced $5,000 or less ...... $15.95 Vehicle priced over $5,000 ...... $19.95 AIelto."P O.lfd ;~flele.r (Additional lines are $1.00 per line) Please check your ad the first day to see that all information is correct. This We'll run an ad to sell your vehicle for one month in will ensure your ad is exactly what yo4want readers to see. Call us 1he very f1rst day your ad appears to make any changes or corrections. By doing this the Newark Post, Cecil Whig and Cecil Whig Extra. we can credit you for the first day if an error occurred. The newspaper's .If for some reason it doesn't sell, call us and run the financial responsibility, if any, for errors of any kind is limited to the ch arge for the space for one day. second month FREE. The publisher wants to do everything possible within the confines of good taste and legal contraints to help you advertise your products or services to your best advantage. The newspaper does reserve the right to edit or reject any copy Qr . illustration that does not meet the newspaper's standards of Charge your classified ad acceptance. Wa make every effort to ensure that our advertisers are reput [VISA]. able. However, we welcome your comments and suggestions concerning ~ of our advertisers. Call Classified and ask for the to VISA or MasterCard - 210 210 216 252 254 254 Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Open Houses Apartments Furnished Apartments Unfurnished Apartmenls Unfurnished Open Houee 511 & 5121-4pm . New mobile home community SMALL APARTMENTS 1BR, Nonh Eaat. Large apt. Lg 2BR, Nonh Eaat. Lg apt. WfW ·::~. Beautiful brick country w:=== in Rising Sun - only 38 lots AT SMAll PRICES ~erd, close to town . carpet & linoleum. Refrig, ,.....~- ••••• 1 ., SPACIOUS RANCH ranch 4BR. 3ba, gourmet available - wooded com NEAR UNIVERSITY $400/mo. Ref & sec dep. range, w/d included. No 116 kitchen, family/dining room 232 munity area. New & late 302·737-7319 656-7373 410 658-6047 1J8ts. $550/mo. + sac dep. ~ Lost & Found ~· ~w.e ~~ ~~~ i~?~~~::l rs~~-. 2 car attached garage, lui1 Mobile Homes-Rent model used double & single Early J>ayment discount. basement, near river, wides. Ready for immeai Ask for Tim. 410 398-5000, foat·3 Black Swana. Vicinity many updates. $135,000 . 410 254 392·6822. #542224 . $175,000. 410 648-5745. ate occupancy . Montgom days or 410 392·0377, •,; of Hickory Woods & Kirk ... ------Reedy For Occupancy 2 BR ery Bros ., Inc. 410 Apartments Unfurnished evens. :•• wood, DE sometime in Feb suitable for single 01 single ...... _.: = NORTH HILLS 224 658-5546 & ask for Barry. 01 Marclt Reward. Cal1302 Great ranch home I Large lot in parentw/1 child. $3451>..iae ABSOL.UTaY UNBEUEVABLEI , 378-4336, evens. Vacation Property rent. Sec dep req'd. 410 2BR Elkton Sunny & clean, eat Select studios. Fr $299, :~n::~cew~!rk;~~ r\as quiet development. 3BR , bsmt. 1BR , Attractive, Private Entry. \~ 4 287-6429. 1-Spm, M-F , in kitchen, fr&& stove, w/d 1BR Fr $339, 2BR Fr $419, wooded ac. Great starter or ~5~ ~ · 10 392· 6822 . 10am·1pm, Sal Cherry Hill, 2 car private 'ij 117 7 hookup, $ mo & sec m,R/iJF.ti~: ~~ IJ< empty nester home w/easy ac- lndls~o~gr~~ 1g~ih~s~ i f8 park ing , washer/dryer 410 I Notices Ready lmmtdletelyl 2 BR w/ hook-up, lar_ge back deck req 'd. subject to availability. New· cess to highways & shopping. NEW HOME 398-8194. partjaiy fenced yard . $418 ~~~- ~2;,ers See it today l Jay Blevins Re- Quality construction Or\ 1 acre over look1ng stream , .. Chy Sec & ark. 302- 737-5681, Jovoe. German Boy 17, anxiously Summer Cabin-Craft Haven base rent. Sec dep req'd. cathedral ceiling with ex 2BR N C 1 alty, 410 658-5447. in non -developmen t. 2200 410 287-6429. 1-Spm , M-F, , . nee. . re Limited offer, aubjecf tO '' awaiting host family . En· Campgro ynd , Cha ( l~s posed beams. cent heat & req'd. $525/mo. No pets. avail. One Hour Beltway sq .h. 25x 14 kitohen.-$179,900. town, \1D. Complete ln- 10am·1pm, Sat. il Handyman Special 41 0 392·6822. #542225. air, cable TV $455/mo. No Elkton-1 BR 3rd ftr, partly lurn. ~ r Cir!l~~~~! pets. 410 398-0123. r~~~ess;=feds:~=~~ : 11 pean high scl1ool students $44 ,990 Elk1on-4BR Cape Cod. Lg kit, ~fg i ~\~~~~ings . $8000 . 234 410 865·5017. Gd area. $325 +utils/sec . arriving August. Call Linda, This NEW rustic cedar retreat is lg lot, bsmt. Convenient lo· Sites For Rent 1BR, Elk1on. $330/mo. Sec & Prefer single clean person. 301 762-2858 or (1) 800 ready to fi nish. Nesded amid cation . $95,000. Call 410 ref req'd . No pets. Leave 2B~; ~~w~~.~~~~~:: t~i 410 398·8667, 7am·5pm. '' SIBLING. mature hardwoods on 4 acres. 275-2431 . TO 252 recorded message, 41 0 0 pool , gym & sauna at Wa· State road frontage . Financing. 1 r;;;:;;;g;;;----;----; lot avallable.-Approx 5/1 . Apartments Furnished 885-5017. THE STOP SMOKING Base rent $218/mo sec dep I -=~:,.;.::...:.:..:.---,.,:=-:- LOOSE WEIGHT (1) 800 334·3916, ext 5555. ADVERTISE req'd 410 287·6429 M·f 1-5 1BR, Elkton ,,.,, AIC, large Patten/Broker. I ~!a'!..,-.-...,..""1""1 ~~~~m;i~~ .d~~g~~~ : VILLAGE OF COURTNEY Seii-Hypnoale Sat 10-1. aR, Nonh Eut. Furnished porch . $485/mo. indudes 302 4 1522 Put you In charge YOUR 1 utils. Sec dep req'd. 410 56- ' 410·398-7328 302 737-3652 2BR-Newark $540/mo indds , R Available ~i\sL~J~~e~,:J:~ : 287-6367, evens or 410 heat. No security deposit 1 28 SERVICE Need help writing your ad? Ref & sec dep req'd . 410 387·6439• days. Look for our tips on the first needed. 2ba, wtd, gar dis- 1st Month Rent $100 658-6047. 1BR, Nonh Eaet. Clean, spac posal, dw , FP . 410 No Security Deposit 2 CALL detatched bid~ . Off-street ~~~:~~n~~~~~iB~, 2~~ie~! :u~~~r;~~:~ro.g:.~st! MOI'l!L ROOMS parking, outstde lighting, _;::.;28"-7-.:;.27'-'38-'--"a..;.;fte'-r-'-'5p'-'m-'- . --I To Qualified Applicants eled country kitch w/potbelly 398-1230 glad to help/ EFFICIENCY APARmNn; ale, elec heat. Conv to 1·95, 2BR Tome Highway Port De- Eqool H<~~lln!l ~ soodstove. Apt over garage LOW RATES At. 40 & shopping. Water, posit area $480/mo in· The Pie,. Elk1on-Arundel By owner. 1m rent s for $400. Immaculate 301 3 9623 3 sewer & trash removal dudes heat & electric, sec avail immed, $440 mad occ. 3BR, LR, DR , kitch conditi on. Owner anxious. Re· ' 92- 0Z.658-4lBl incl'd. $425/mo. + sec & ref. ~;g . ~~ - No pets. 410 Utilities & sec dep 202 w/appls, 2ba, CIA, dbl garage, duced to $135,000 . (93·36). Call 401 398·8087. '' Acreage & Lots paved drive, 1ac wooded lot, Call Helen at Centu ry 21 Ulrich, w/d, woodstove, water rights. 41 0 398-3068. '~t~'l\ ~\t.~m'.~ 42 acree with BOLO STREAM $124 ,900. 410 398-6094. Government Home• from $1 $29,990. Ideal for hunting, (U repair). Delinquent tax camping or private geta property . Repossess ions. AUCtiiOJN way . Mature hardwoods , WATERFRONr yo ur area . ( 1) 805 Thomas W. Hindman, Inc. 962-8000 Ext GH-9045 for :t"~~~ ~~r;an~~ : current repo list. OxPord, PA LIMITED TIME ONLY! Greenbrier Highlands . Owner/Broker. AUCTION TO OUR GIFT FOR YOUR NEW HOME. ADVERTISE C ALL 398-1230 N ChH Chy-Buildini lot. Perc 1.000·220-1230 long Dlatance MD/DE #340 S. 3rd Street, Oxford Boro, ~g~~.. $38, 00. 410 RIDING Chester County, PA MOWER Potomac River "NOTE: PARTIAL LISTING - AND DECK Land Sale OVER 25 YEARS IN OPERATION " OR tac $17,990 Private lliiiiifi~ North East • 3 BR 1.5ac $25,990 Wooded T/H, 1 1/2 Bath, LA , TRUCKS, TRAILER - 1989 Ford 1-ton dual· l DR Kit, fin ished BOAT AND SUP Uac $27 ,&00 Stream ba se ment, central wheel, 4-wheel drive, diesel, w/Readlng utility box, t3ac $32,990 R;yetView only 26,000 miles. 1982, Int. S-1700 9·11tre diesel, OR l!liract deeded access to river, air, Andersen windows, carpeted, 10-ton dump truck w/only 66,000 miles, 5-speed. Jlayed read lro111age, under- 16' double axle flat bed utility/car trailer 7,000 ound utils. 800 334·3916 ext all appliances and CLOSING window treatments , GVW, new treated bed (like new). 755. Financing. tGP. ONner/ EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES - LeRoy 125 CFM ASSISTANCE okar. awnings , nice yard , f qu iet community. diesel Ind. air comp. also, 90 & eo lb. hammers, OR Southern L•ncnter Co.-Sac Move-in co nditlonl rock drill unit, Case "Jumping Jack" tamper, Echo • open rolling protected farm As king $84 ,900 gas powered water pump, (3) Honda generators OPTIONS OF Negotiable. For : ~fr~7~ ' Call Harry, 5,000 & 1400 watt, Marquette 294 amp. welder, YOUR CHOICE appt. call (410) 287- complete acetylene torch set w/extra tanks, high Jeel,..bl• level lot with 2303 or Rose at pressure steam washer, 12' wor1< bench w/8" vise, LONGVIEW AT THE VILLAGES OF ELK NECK ' weft , 2.34 acm ready to (410) 398-5005. 40' & 24' alum. ext. ladders, also, step ladders, build. At1raclive neighbor· large Industrial horizontal 5 hp. air comp., access, FROM THE 1 70'S hood of custom homes in JD (3) 90,000 & (1) 150,000 BTU "torpedo " Rising Sun area (off AT 1) . Priced to sell. 410 heaters, (3) Milwaukee 'Sawsalls", B&D Cecil County's most convenient planned community, located less than 15 • 939-1992 altar 6pm. professional •cut-off' aaw, Bosch •cut-off" saw, Stlhl oil chalnsaw wlbox, (new) scaffolding, floor minutes fr~ the Delaware and Pennsylvania State lines. Quality built Jacks, jackstands, creepers, all types wheels & homes on ~ acre lots close to the Elk River and a Full Service Marina, with 210 tires, pick-up tool boxes, Emglo portable air comp., ' Houses For Sale bench grinder, 4' Algid pipe wrench, 4" threader & standard features that include: die sets, (3) pipe vises w/stands, (3) sewer pipe iuiLD YOUR OWN HOME. cutters, wheel barrow, (2) new 1,000 rolls 10 ga. + Brick Fronts with Quoined Corners + 4 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 Baths Miles providH materials wfre, many (new) lots copper tubing & pipe, 4" + Stick Built Semi-Custom Construction • Super Baths with Soaking Tub : with no down payment & copper elbows, fittings, many (new) toilets, pumps, • below market construction valves, PVC, all lengths & sizes, (2) new 52 gal. & +Andersen Windows • Crown and Chair Moulding 50 gal. hot water heaters, (3) used gas furnaces, • Fuii15-Year Structural Warranty + Open Foyers : =f~%~r~r~ new shower doors, all typee & sizes of heating & ! 343-2884. air conditioning duct wor1<, access, (3) LENNOX 3· ConowlnJio 2 &tory home phase 71/2 & 5&3-ton "roof-top• air cond. units. I wi3BR, be, kilchldining, complete selection of all types of related Items l UYing rm, run basement, • lront porch, deck on back, found In a well-stocked & maintained shop. Items ..__...0.0. ... ~, 1 good cond on 314 aae +1·. too numerous to mention...... ,...... __ _ I Priced tor quick 1a1e at "DON'T MISS THIS SALE" 1 $84,900. Bilker & Hughta OPEN SUNDAY 2·4 PM TERMS: C11h or check wnD. All aal11 final. Inc. 410 398-19n. VJEDGEWOOD HILLS Food I potty IVIIIIblt. Undlng-2. TH t ~ be. 45 PlcluretqUe buldlng lola on rolling countryside surrounded BY ORDER: THOMAS W. HINDMAN, INC., Directions: Rte. 40 South on Landing lR, OR, kildl. Newly car by woodl and l.lnle Elk Creek. Choose from 8 classic hom~ OXFORD,PA Lane. Right on Old Field Point Road. peted . U9,900 . 410 1 JEFFREY E. & HARRY W. WHITESIDE, 6 miles to model on Right. Open Dally: I 3112·3039 =-~;;~ 1:;,~~!.~~11 onto Leeds Ad., AUCTIONEERS IPP'O•· 1 mi., right on Long Drive. From Newar1<: 273 west left I 0-5, Sundays 12-5 . CAll 575-7827, I Ntw~T::-1 on 213 IOUIII, right on l.Mdl Ad. Signa poeted. 215-932-2114 P.~rm hi, 7.8 ICrll, 4 R, Auctlont, AppraiAit Removala OR398-8921 tilg, IMng rm, lu\- MASON AU-2381-L I AU-1001-1. • 11!1111'· 7Yra old 4th Gen. PA & MD Service • Cell for any Info. 111m. 12811,500. 2ti ., DIXON We •• pledgee! to the letter - 1ptrn of U 8 policy lor lhe aentevernent of Equet Hou11ng Opportunity In whlclllhere ... • cw 4f28 4130 no berrien ID -of r-. DDI«, rel\tlon, .... lllmillel lletut, Of nelion81 Circulation Call 1-800-220-3311 The Post, April 30, 1993 • Page ~ 254 256 260 272 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Apartments Unfurnished Business Property/Rent Hou~c:\ Unfurnished Rooms For Rent LEGAL NOTICE Large 1 BR apt on 5ac wooded lll,.hiiHon, DE, Old Capitol BI-LE VEL, No.105 Chalice Dr., MOTEL ROOMS lot In Fair Hill. W!W carpet, Trail. 6 room house, zoned off White Hall Ad , Elkton. EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS NOTICE OF LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF NEWARK walk-in c:lo&eta, Mt~n kit commercial (C-2) . Ideal for Upstairs : 2BR , 1 ba, 301 -392·9623 LEGAL NOTICE DIVORCE ACTION Estate of Bruce F . Estate of Katharine S. DELAWARE • wlbuilt-ln cabinets, atove, reel ea1Bte office, antique kitchen . liv ing room . 302-658--4191 Estate of Louis W. Ripa, TO: SERWER R. UM Dunbar, Deceased. Butler, Deceased. CITY COUNCll.. : &hop, etc. Availlmmed. 302 Downstairs: 1BR , 1ba , lam· Sr., Deceased. EROGLU, Notice is hereby given 368-2211. Newerk 111111 Furnished. AIC . Respondent Notice is hereby given PUBLIC HEARING • =~·~~r,1w,i!~: ily room, laundry room . An· pool, cable, near 1-95. $75 Notice is hereby given FROM: .Clerk of Court that Letters Testamen tha t Letters Testamen NOTICE " dep&Jinlllry,.nlllfiM. nual lease, $680/mo. + 1 Clean Your Attic /wk. Kay at 41 0 398-5899 that Letters of Admin Divorce New Castle tary u pan the estate of tary upon the estate of MAY 10, 1993 • 8 PM No pets. No more then 2 A Classified Ad/ uti ls. Ref & sec dep req'd . istration W/Will Ann Bruce F . Dunbar who de With Avail May 1. Further infor or 302 731 -2019. County Katharine S. Butler who Pursuant to Section people. 410 398-3696 A 3 /ins ad lor 1 week is FREE exed UJlOn the estat.ll of parted this life on the 9am·2pm. mation, call410 398-7055. North E11t & Elkton. AHord· MELANIE J . UMERO· departed this life on the 402.2 of the Code of the for any 1iiiHn priced at $100 or Louis W. Ripa, Sr. who GLU, Petitioner, has 19th day of March, A.D . 16th day of March, A.D. City of Newark, Dela Elkton-2BR. $450/mo. Sec able budget motel units. lass/ Give us a call, 410 departed this life on the brought suit against you 1993, late of 32 Kullen 1993, late of 17 Longview ware, notice is hereby 398-1230. dep & ref req'd. No pets. lOth day of January, Drive, Newark, DE., 1 41 0 398-3242. ~: 98~ ~er~~~~.. 96w for divorce in the Family Dr., Newark, DE., were given of a public hearini!l A.D. 1993, late of 9 Court of the State of were duly granted unto at a regular meet ing or. Holllngeworth Menor ~OTEL ROOMS & Greenbridge Dr., New Delaware for New Castle Dorothy E. Dunbar on ~~~~r fi~j3u~je~ o~~~~ the Council in the• LEGAL NOTICE Unfurn'd elf. Kitchen, living EffiCIENCY APAITMENTS ark, DE., were duly County in Petition No. the 1st day of April, A.D. 1st day of April , A.D. room & bathroom only . No Council Chamber at tire; granted unto Anthony 711 , 1993. If you do not 1993 and all persons in 1993, and all persons Municipal Building, 220; pets & no children. ELKTON 6; to the said de · SHERIFF'S SALE WILMINGTON AREAS Ripa on the 26th day of serve a response to the debt~d indebted to the said Elkton Road, Newark,; $250/mo + utils (alec & ceased are requested to The following Real Estate will be exposed the 410-391-9623 302~58-4191 March, A.D. 1993, and petition on Petitioner's deceased are requested to Dela ware, on Monday,: gas) . $250 sec dep. Call make payments to the Public Sale at the Court House Southeast Comer of 410 398-6005 alter 6pm. 302~56-7373 all persons indebted to Attorney make payments to the May 10, 1993 at 8 p.m., Executrix without delay, Eleventh and King Streets, City of Wilmington, the said deceased are JOSEPH D. Executor without delay, at which time the Council North Eaii-Executlve bi-level requested to make pay and all persons having 1 New Castle County, DELAWARE, on Thesday, the on garage, FIP, CIA. KULESZA, JR., ESQ. a nd all persons having will consider for Final tee, ments to the Admin demands against the de . 11TH day of MAY, 1993 at 10:00 A.M. By Virtue of $900/mo + $900 sec. A. C . P.O. Box 248 demands against the Action and Passage the: istrator W/Will Ann· Wilm., DE 19899 ceased are required to deceased are required to following proposed ordin-: ' Writ of Litzenberg & Son, 410 LEGAL NOTICE exhibit and present the 398-3877. exed without delay, and or the petitioner if exhibit and present the ance: , SHERIFF'S SALE all persons having unrepresented, and the same duly probated to the same duly probated to the NOTICE OF BlLL 93-7 • An Ordin- : By virtue of a writ of ALS LEV FAC #42 MR A.D., demands against the Court within 20 days said Executrix on or be sa id Executor on or ance Amending Chapter. DIVORCE ACTION l!m deceased are required to after publication of this fore the 19th day of before the 16th day of 2, Administration, Code : • TAX PARCEL IDENTIFICATION NUMBER: 11- TO: CHARLES W. exhibit and present the notice, exclusive of the November, A.D. 1993, or November, A.D. 1993, or McCORMICK, Respon of the City of Newark, • . 019.4()..()59 date of publication, as abide by the law in this abide by the law in this Delaware, By Revising; dent :~3 dul.tf:~~~t~~~ required by statute, this behalf. behalf. the Pay Pla n for ( ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with FROM: Clerk of Court • Dorothy E. Dunbar W/Will Annexed on or action will be heard Winter D. Butler Management Employees ~ , the dwelling thereon erected, situate in Pencader Divorce New Castle Executrix before the lOth day of without further notice at Executor Effective April 1, 1993. f Hundred, New Castle County, State of Delaware, County September, A.D. 1993, or Family Court. Richard S. McCann, Richard S. McCan n , Susan A. Lamblack, . known as 34 Bradley Drive, being Lot No. 9 as LEGAL NOTICE CATHY D. McCORMICK, abide by the law in this Esq . Esq. Petitioner, has brought np 4/30 CMC/AAE : · shown on the Record Subdivision Plan of Becks behalf. 94 E. Main Street 94 E. Main Street City Secretary Landing, and being more particularly bounded suit against you for Anthony Ripa Newark, DE 19711 Newark, DE 19711 LEGAL NOTICE tlivorce in the Family np 4/30, 5/7 and described in accordance with a recent survey Administrator NOTICE OF np 4123,4130,517 np 4123,4130,517 Court of the State of W/Will Annexed prepared by the Pelsa Company dated August 3, fs~::~~ . ~~~~t re. Delaware for New Castle DIVORCE ACTION 1990, as follows: to-wit: Vance A. Funk, III, Esq. TO: ETHEL WILL- siding at, 31 S. Cedar County in Petition No. 273 E. Main Street AND BEING the same lands and premises Creek Ct., Bear De 19701 708, 1993. If you do not IAMS, Respondent Newark, DE 19711 FROM: Clerk of Court which were conveyed unto Robert D. Losey and wiiJ make application to serve a response to the np 4116,4123,4130 Suzanne M. Losey by deed of Thomas J . Daeschner the judges of the Superior petition on Petitioner's Divorce fESTATfE RIJC1110N and Brenda R. Daeschner, his wife, dated August Court of the State of Attorney NjAgEge l~un~ILL- Delaware in and fo r MARY C. BOUDART, ESQ. SAT., MAY 1, 1993- 10 AM 17, 1990 and of record in the Office of the Recorder of NOTICE OF IAMS Petitioner, has Deeds, in and for Kent County, Delaware in Deed New Castle County at 1020 Philadelphia Pike DISSOLUTION Wilmington for the next Wilm., DE 19809 brought suit against you R£AL ESTATE 1 PM Book 1072, Page 260. OF for divorce in the Record term for a license to or the petitioner if Seized and taken execution as the property of JUSTIS SERVICE, Family Court of the State in carry a concealed dead · unrepresented, and the Valuable Commercial Real Estate & Personal Property ROBERT D. LOSEY AND SUSANNE M. LOSEY. INC. of Delaware for New ly weapon, or weapons Court within 20 days PLEASE TAKE NOTICE TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Castle County in Petition for the protection of my after publication of this that Justis Service, Inc. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 7, person(s), or property, or notice, exclusive of the No. 363, 1993. If you do filed a Certificate of not serve a response to 1993. both. date of publication, as Dissolution with the Susan R. Bennett l·equired by statute, this the petition on MARCH 31, 1993 Delaware Secretary of Petitioner's Attorney SHERIFFS SALE 4-22-93 hction will be heard State on 11/25/92. All np4130 without further notice at JEFFREY P. WASSER By virtue of a writ of VEND EXP #2 MR A.D., claims against Justis MAN ESQ. Family Court. Service, Inc. must be pre 1993 TAX PARCEL NO. - 08-045.10-100 IN THE COURT 1300 King Street ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of np-413& sented in writing and must Wilm., DE 19801 OF COMMON PLEAS conlain sufficient Informa land with the buildings thereon erected, known as FOR THE STATE or the petitioner if unrep IN TilE COURT tion to reasonably inform resented, and the Court Old Capitol Trail between Duncan & Greenbank OF DELAWARE OF COMMON PLEAS Justis Service, Inc. of the IN AND FOR within 20 days after pub· Roads, New Castle County, Delaware FOR TilE STATE identity of the claimant Iication of this notice, BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises NEWCASTLE OF DELAWARE and the substance of the exclusive of the date of ANTIQUES, ANTIQUE CAR & TRACTOR PARTS, which Elva Chandler by certain deed dated the 7th COUNTY IN AND FOR claim. All claims against DECOYS, GUNS, FURNITURE, IN RE: CHANGE OF publication, as required day of February A.D., 1980 and recorded in the NEWCASTLE Justis Service, Inc. must by statute, this action GARAGE EQUIPMENT & TOOLS, TRUCKS Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New NAME OF COUNTY be received by Justis S./e IOC6ted et 281 Old Zion Rd., North Eest, MD (Cecil County) just oft Rt 272 : BETTY JANE MAW · will be heard without IN RE: CHANGE OF Service, Inc., c/o further notice at Family epprox. 1'/, miles S. of the Intersection of RIJJ. 272 & 273 at Calvert. ~ Castle County, Delaware, in Plat Record Cl09, Page SON 316, did grant and convey to Vincent B. NAME OF Raymond E. Tomasetti, Court. REAL ESTATE - 1.4 acres more or less improved by a large commercial building approx. PETITIONER(S) Edward James Timms Jr., Esquire, 16 West Di'Ibmmasso and Joseph DiTommasso t/a np4130 73'x45' containing 3,336 sq. ft. Building has 2 large garage bays, showroom, 2 offices, rest TO PETITIONER(S) Market Street, Newport, rooms, lots of work and storage area. Property is contained by a commercial chain link 1 Di'Ibmmasso Brothers therein, in fee. BONNIE JEAN MAW · TO Delaware, 19804 within 60 CITY OF NEWARK fence. (Financing available through the present owners) Seized and taken in execution as the property of SON Edward James Taylor days from the final publi • NOTICE IS HEREBY DELAWARE SHOW DATE: SAT., APRIL 24 - 1· 3 PM VINCENT DITOMMASSO SR. AND JOSEPH NOTICE IS HEREBY cation date of this notice. CITY COUNCll.. OR CALL AUCTIONEER FOR APPOINTMENT DITOMMASSO SR., T/A DITOMMASSO GIVEN that Betty Jane GIVEN that Edward Corporation may make dis· ANTIQUES - Oak rolltop desk, oak bowfront china closet, oak table, oak chairs, oak Mawson intends to pre PUBLIC HEARING BROTHERS. James Timms intends to tributlons to other NOTICE washstand, pine dough box, victrola, cane bottom chairs, oil lamps, 20 antique mantle r sent a Petition to the present a Petition to the claimants and stockhold· clocks In need of repair, several pieces of oak & antique furn it ure in the process of being , TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Court of Common Pleas MAY10,199S-8P.M. restored, some antique glassware. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 7, Court of Common Pleas ers of Justis Service, Inc. Pursuant to Section for the State of Delaware for the State of Delaware or persons Interested as ANTIQUE CAR & TRACTOR PARTS • Studebaker car parts & Massey Harris tractor parts 402.2 of the City Charter DECOYS -Ten handca111ed wooden decoys, two lead decoys, one Brandt decoy 1993. in and for New Castle in and for New Castle having been such without MARCH 31, 1993 County, to change her of the Code of the City of GUNS· 12 gauge double barrel rabbit-eared shotgun, Remington 12 gauge double barrel County, to change his further notice to the shotgun, Parker Bros. 12 gauge double barrel shotgun, Winchester 12 gauge pump Michael P. Walsh name to Bonnie Jean Newark, Delaware, no name to Edward James claimant. Dated this 20th tice is hereby given of a shotgun, US Springfield hammerlock, Remington 22 bolt action rifle with Weaver scope, Sheriff Mawson Taylor day of April, 1993. Doris B. glassfront gun cabinet (12 gun) Sheriff's Office Betty Jane Mawson Edward J. Timms O'Neil, President of Justis r::lic;:~~ atof refb; FURNITURE - 4 pc . BA su~e. DR suite (table, 4 chairs, hutch), round glasstop kitchen Petitioner(&) table w/4 chairs, glasstop coffee table & 2 end lables, sofa bad, 2 recliners. microwave • Wilmington, Delaware Petitioner(s) Service, Inc. Council in the Council np 4/23,4130,517 np 4116,4123,4/30 NP4/3o,sn oven, small cherry slantfront desk w/chair, dropleaf table, upright freezer, washer, dryer, • n!> 4/a0,517 Chamber at the gas barbecue grill Municipal Building, 220 GARAGE EQUIPMENT & TOOLS • BaHery charger, 2 welders, large air compressor, spin Elkton Road, Newark, tire balancer, transmission jack, hydraulic jacks, drill press, tire changer. air jack, acetylene Delaware, on Monday, outfit, several new tires (car & truck), hand tools & wrenches and hand body tools, 314" & This space contributed .as a public service. May 10, 1993 at 8 p.m., at 1/2" Impact guns, nuts, boRs, belts, spark plugs, headlights, oil, baHeries, ign~ion parts, hoses, other garage supplies which time the Council TRUCKS. 1974 Inter. 1 ton with furniture body, 1978 Ford F250 4 WD pickup will consider for Final OFFICE EQUIPMENT- Oak desk, office desk, 3 desk chairs, file cabinets, very large office · Action and Passage the safe, National cash register following proposed ordi • OTHER ITEMS- A.C. 12 hp lawn tractor w/mower & tiller, walk-behind rototiller, lawn nance: mowers, Stihl weed eater, small aluminum boat, motor & trailer BILL 93-5 - An Th/1111 only • psrttalllsllng. There are many more Items to be 11old. Ordinance Levying Spe Terms of real estate: $5,000 down in cash or certified funds . SeHiement to be made within cial Assessments for 30 days. Owners rese111e the right to reluse or reject any and all bids. Property subject to Part of the Costs of prior sale. • ~ Terms of personal property: Cash or good check J Sidewalk Improvements SALE WILL BE HELD UNDER TENT - RAIN OR SHINE! Along East Main Street, Not Responsible For Accident• Days Of Sale Newark, Delaware Food Available • Susan A. Lamblack, AUCTIONEER: GEORGE L GIBNEY SALE BY CMC/AAE 41 11-658-5649 The Estate of Henry J. Montgomery & othens City Secretary cw/np 4121, 23, 28, 30 np 4123,4130,517 A Salt-tte To .. Family owned businesses have long been the backbone of our local business community. Salute to Family Business acknowledges the importance, tradition and superior service of our local family-owned companies. 6ach ad will col'\tain photograph and a feat~re story abo~+ yo1-1r Run Date: May 21 bEAsil'\ess1 writtel'\ by a Deadline: May 7 member of o1-1t" Format: Tabloid with staff. modular sizes Reach over 70,000 local readers anxious to learn about local family-owned This year, over 8,800 Americans will die of skin businesses. Make sure your business is represented in this special section. cancer. And over 600,000 new cases will be detected. AMERICAN Why not reserve your space today! That's a tragedy. But those numbers could be easily reduced if more people would use sunscreen, cover CANCE~ themselves, wear hats, or simply reduce their exposure SOCIETY For more information, please call your Sales Representative +For more to the sun. or Shirley McCauley at 398-3311 or call toll free (800) 220-3311 Help put an end to America's most common form of infonnation, call: cancer. Play it safe-and don't get burned. 1-800-ACS-2345 This ad was created u a public service by the Phillips Agency. THE POST A. WOrth, lexa8 lor the TD Division of the Amer~Cancer Society ) For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800·220..1230 re '£1kton-2BR, w/w wpet, c/a, in ABSOLUTE CLEARANC E! BAHAMA CRUISE Greenhouee-8x8, fiberglass A GIANT Jumble/Craft sale. St1rt lmmldl Earn up to Automobile Mtchlnlo·Exp'd • town . No pets. Sec dep & Sat, 1Oam -3pm. 1OO 's of new & $800/wk labeling postcards w/tools . 3 yrs exp. Good • 'refs req'd. Avail immed. FURNITURE RENTORS OF AMERICA & ut8E~ ~oo~PJt , ~~f~f~~ · o~~ ~9~~63~1~ used Items, collectibles, bake from home. Set your own pay. call 410 272-1530. $450/mo. 410 398-2173. MUST SELLI FAA CLEARANCE CENTER sale & refreshments. No early hours. No q_uotas . call (1) 900 5$ AVON 5$ Sell Avon , earn HAS MOVED! $279 per couple 352 birds. duPont Louviers Rae 740-73n ($1 .49 MW18 yrs+) extra money. PTIFT. Make 278 Limited to tickets site, Papermill Ad , (access thru or write: PAASE-1689T, 161 S. your own hours. Door to V;~eatlon Property Prices starting from: Sofas 407 767-8100 ext 3405 Sporting Goods WL Gore) oft Cleveland Ave, Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL Man-Sat 9am-1Opm door is optional . Commis Newark. To benefit Tri-state BARTENDING 60542. sion up to 50%. call toll l:~; & .~~ ~ naa~,~~~~s~1 }~ Bird Resue. N. ~ynle Be1ch, SC-Vacati on Desks- $88 , Dinette Tables con11truct10n 1o Utility Pool T1ble-Dynamo. coin op 1·2 Week Claase& free, (1) 800 362-3937. erated. 4x8. Slate top. Lo- Job Placement Assistance • :rentals . Large selection , $49. Dressers-$99. & much Trailers /19ms Clean Your Attic : Ocea nlronU Oceanv iew . more. All Clearance Priced ! 5x8 tik bed...... $795 cated in Aberdeen , buyer Clean Your Attic 302-652-1170 Adv4t~ jo::::f • 1·6BR, Condos & Homes. 6x10 wlloading gate ...... $t095 must move. First $1000. Wilfl A Classified Ad/ lllnlcur1ng 11 fi d 1'! · a call With A Classified Ad/ MON TO FRI 9am·9pm 410 392· 0264 A3/inaadfor 1 week is FREE NO A 3/i/16 ad for 1 week FREE • .Close to everything. Alford· SAT, 10am·8pm 6x12 wlloading gate ...... Sl295 PfT evens. Learn sCUIP,tures, tl''fac~ =adJ' p::;~s Is 7:30am-Spm . Ask for Jeff. fprany 1 itempricedat$100or cfi'ARGE to run a 3/inead all for any 1il9m priced at $100 or able prices . Friendly ser· SUN, Noon..Spm 16' all pwpose ...... 51995 tips, gels, pedicures, na1l art & ' : v1ce. FREE rental guide. 16' car hau ler...... $1995 lass / Give us a call, 410 design. (1) 800 47~HAIR. weeki ~:S~jiJ/r us a call, 410 RT 13, AIRPORT PLAZA 398-1230. Elliott Realty , (1) 800 16' landscaper special ...... $2195 Regllttr Now Become a Real 525-0225. NEXT TO BJ'S, NEW CASTLE 102' Car Dollies ...... S895 TO Find it fast by checking our 302-325·5555 384 Estate agent. FuN or part· 422 time. Basic principles . Index on the first page of FIELOSBORO AUTO, INC. ADVERTISE Newark·135 S Chapel St Fri & Cats General Office classified/ 302-378·2116 Sat,4130&511 , 10am-4pm. Class starting May 6. Call Elsie 410 398-0660 . GAS GRILL PARTS YOUR Households, books , etc. Himalayan Kitten• · Grempler Real Estate lnsti· Office M1neger TrslnH Must CHEMICAL PLANT Newark·YIIIa Belmont Con· Affectionate powder puffs. Wte i:LS Elkton, ~ . Ap have good hands on ac OPERATIONS OPENING Get ready lor spring ! SERVICE dot., Welsh Tract Rd. Flea CFA reg'd. Shots. $250. proved by MD Higher Edu· counting skills & trucking Air Products & Chemicals, Inc. , Call today w/model & serial #. Market, Craft & Bake Sale. 410 287-9427 10-7pm . cation COmmittee. knowledge. 215 86~2478 . a national firm with operations Schagrin Gas Co CALL May 1, ~4pm . Ralndate, in the Elkton, Maryland area Is May 8. Start a new & axcltlng CIIMr 1 800 341 -4022410 398-3400 386 fn h1fr cleelgn. LNrn perma· 430 seeking entry level plant opera 398-1230 Dogs nont WIVIng, 1culp1ured Medical/Dental tor. Experience in batch or oon 1·800·220-1230 nalle, hair coloring, tk:ln CII'S tinuous chemical operations is Long Dletance MD/DE & m1nlcurlng. Roberta 111111· Nurefng A•latente-Full or preferred. Full-time position . lute of H1lr Detlgn. Abtr part-time. All shifts. Certifica Must be available for rotating dHn, MD. Dey I evening tion pref'd. Yearly raises as shifts. Excellent fringe benefits. CIIIIH, flntnclll lid lVIII long as employed. Pleasant Interested applicants may con tor thoN who q111llfy. (1) 800 worklng cond. Apply in person tact between 8am-3pm daily, in 479-HAIR. only Monday-Friday, ~Spm at person: ... MARYLAND JOB SERVICE NN101'11 MllltOf' Numrt~ HolfV JS4 W. Mol" St. · 170 E Main St 404 Elkton , MD Washers & Dryers-Kenmore. Chlldcare Needed NftiiGii,DB $98 each . 17 cu.ft. Frost RN poeltlon available directing Cuetodl1n wanted for church free refrigerator, $145. All residential program serving faci lities beginning 5115. in axe cond . 410 398-9282. Center City Wilmington Child we center see\ing Tod· Please apply to Calvary :g~ 1r:i~:=~~l dl~ Baptist Church, 215 E. D& dler Teacher to start imme dudes operating program 320 diately. Also need to PIT laware Ave, Newark. 302 Firewood, Fuel under federal & state reg· 368-4904. Aide position. call between ulations. Supervising & or 10am·2pm. 302 656-5525. ganization skills a must. DIICOVIry Toyi·Raise your Firewood & Tree Service. Exc starting salary & bene family & your income wtth a $90/cord, oak. $75, mixed . 406 fits. Send resume to: P.O. fun horne based business. Cut, split & delivered. Full Data Processing Box 9, Elkton, MD Great for moms! Call Ilene, cords. 410 287-6246. 21922-0009. ~383-2039 . 322 0.11 Entry Furniture Immediate openings. We have 15 jobs in the Newark area. Min 8,000 KSH. Call for interview NO SALES TAXIContract Liq· Monday, start workin · uidators, Delaware's largest Tuesday. furn iture distributor goes 1U lrfl*l&mg, Int. BSI AccuStalf public. We contract w/ 302 655-5700 manufactuers nationwide to We have immediate openings for liquidate bedding, furniture & HONE SALES REPRE- accessories . New merchandise arriving daily. SENTA"TIVE:S. If you are looking for HUGE: SAVINGS! TELEMARKETING part-time career, i.qC'f~ EAGLE VISION TSI YOU! On duPont Highway just south Positions now open in of 13-40 split on 13. 114 mile pass split. Mon-Thurs 11 am- Newark office selling 7:30pm , Fri 11 am-Spm, Sat 25 10am·6pm , Sun 12-Spm. 4 pc subscriptions for the ~r~~ix,~~d~1~:.sfdra:~; Newark Post. Pleasant chest $48. 4pc sectional $438. Now Full size sleepers starting at office environment. $218. Bedding: twin $88 set, full Experience not nee, will $98 set, queen $128 set, king Available $248 set. Bunk bed wlinner spring bunkies starting at $169. train. Hrs, 5:30-8:30pm, Call us at Daybeds startinR at $68. Mon-Thurs. schedule an in our Newark Office, located in the BRING AD FOR FREE GIFTI :.~ 244 East Cleveland Av e Call Dan, 302 328-7002 Casho Mill Professional Center, We eell what we advertise! JWENEWARK Jeep-Eagle Newark. DE 19711 1-800-220-3311 at the intersection of Casho Mill Need help writing your ad? 302·731·01 00 Rd. & Elkton Rd. Loci< for our tips on the first ·~e-\ ___, ___ .... l :w~f~r;~~~1/Ir/v:a.r,s:e glad to help! TO ~c~ THE POST 1 ADVERTISE 1 YOUR ~~'\) Get year ofyour 1 community newspaper for $12 95 I SERVICE I (New Castle Country res1dents only) CALL 398-1230 II NAME I 1·800·220·1230 I ADDRESS I Lo ng Dletance MD/DE ~~-a~~~~rco/'ffJ Only 8800 Miles - Don't ~I '93 BUICK LeSABRE 1 93 BUICK RIVIERII. '91 FORD RANGER 4 Dr .. Sdn . V6 , Aulo./0.0., PS, PB, Anlllock Brakes, A:or Bag 2 D1. Coupe, VS , Aulo/00, PS, PB, Au, Anlllock Bm cs, I\Jr Like New • Low Miles Sa fely Bell Syslem. /\Mif'M Slcrco/Cass . P/Seal, R/Deloq . Bag, P/Seat, TIG lass, Pll..oclcs, Pfl'tunk, PfvVmd , PlAnt , Tilt, TIGlau, PILocla, PITtunk, P/Wmd .. PlAnt . Tilt . Crutse. lnt Crutsc. Raclc & Pmton S!ccrtng, lm Wtpcrs . Van ny Mtrror SAn!_!$! W ape r1, Dtgllal Clock. Mam1 Free Bauer y, WSW Radtals, Otgnal Clock, Matnt free Bancty, Elcc Climate Control, W ore W heel Govern VIN# PH4 66996 W trc Wheel Covers V!Nt# PU40371 0 '91 GMC JIMMY 4x4 MSRI' ...... $22 . I 22 MS ill' ...... $29.194 Loaded I Trailer Pkg• Discount ...... $2. t 33 D1scoun1...... $ 3,t91 SAVE BIG $ $ $ I fact. Re bate...... $I ,000 Fact. Rebate ...... $ 1,500 '90 FORD RANGER 5 5 SUPERCAB -Scarce I 18,989 24,500 ~DI '89 CHEVY SUBURBAN SILVERADO 4x4 8 Paaa. BUICK@ SAVE$$$ I '88 FORD RANGER SUPERCAB WILEER TOP BEST BUY! '87 FORD F·110 Great Work Truck SAVE$$$ I TRUCK OF THE WEEK •2.5 Engine • Tilt Wheel '87 CHEVY BUZER • Air Conditioning • Cruise Control Recluo~ulck .... • Rear Defrost • AMIFM, 4 Speakers '85 VW VANAWAQON MARK Ill One-of·A·Kind •Floor Mats • Console & Armrest lAVlS $$I~~,..., @fttJAULEAtERs PONTIAC Plus Many Other Models To Choose From ,cUI'-ed'.-~ ----I I Rittenhouse Motors 123 Bridge St., Elkton, MD • 398-0700 I 250 Elkton Rd., Newuk • (302) 368-9107 800-423·4479 Sales: Mon.-Fh 8-7, Sat. 8-3 Service & Parts: Mon .-Pri 7:30-5 RT.40ART. Page 8b • The Post, April 30, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230: FROM YOUR AGBH ~ only ONE PLACE TO SHOP ALL THESE MODELS I AL CLES 0 R RICE! 2DG vehicles To Choose From You Must Come To Kennett Square CHOOSE FROM OUR 4 MILLION DOLLAR INVENTORY To Get These Prices. Sundance 2 Dr. Acclaim 4 Dr. Concorde 4 Dr. New Yorker Salon Sundance 4 Dr. Voyager LeBaron Coupe New Yorker 5th Ave. Duster 2 Dr. Grand Voyager LeBaron 4 Dr. Town & Country Duster 4 Dr. Grand Voyager AWD LeBaron Convertible Town & Country AWD Laser Colt 2 Dr. Laser RS CoH 4 Dr. Laser Turbo Colt Vista SW Laser Turbi AWD CoH Vista AWD Cherokee Base 2 Dr. Grand Cherokee Lndo 4 Dr. . -. Summit 4 Dr. Talon ES Cherokee Base 4 Dr. Grand Cherokee Linited 4 Dr. Summit SIW Talon Turbo Cherokee Sport 2 Dr. Grand Cherokee W11oneer 4 Dr. 11 11 Summit SIW AWD Talon Turbo ESI Cherokee Sport 4 Dr. Wrangler S Cherokee Country 2 Dr. Wrangler Base Vision TSI Cherokee Counby 4 Dr. Wrangler Sport Grand Cherokee Base 4 Dr. Wrangler Sahara ·, Wnqler Renegade Appraiser on hand to give you the best value for your trade Financing Rates As Low As 2.9°/o Lease Programs. Ask About ALL NEW GOLD KEY PLUS 'AR~ D ON EVERY CAR. 1 DEALER TO SEE