Happy Easter! Le h '

Serving Greater Newark Since 19 10 •:•

Published every Friday April 9, 1993 35~ City to street vendors: Work it out ByE. Fine The dispute started when from his restaurant. will" of the business last fail, testi­ Post Staff Writer Stapleford applied for the spot Triboletti was issued a license fied the spots belonged to the ven­ before Triboletti, who appealed a for the spot in mid-September dors until the end of the month and Newark City Manager Carl Luft ruling th at would have given which expi red on April I. vendors traditionally didn't turn in gave a hotdog vendor and a restau­ Stapleford the spot on April l. Triboletti appealed the ruling on their applications at City Hall until rant owner a week to resolve their Susan L amblack, who is in Monday, saying the city's 1986 the last week in March. dispute over a spot on Main Street charge of licensing vendors, reject­ vendor's regul ations were unclear. "If (other vendors) thought they after hearing testimony from both ed Triboletti's application to renew "An administrative policy that's could have put in an application for sides. his permit in front of the not in writing is not a policy," said 82 East Main, they would have But more importantly, Luft told Wilmington Trust building on Richard McCann, Triboietti's attor­ grabbed it," Urdang said. vendor Tony Triboletti and restau­ March 24, ruling that applications ney. Lamblack said the city's first rant owner Fred Stapleford not to were considered on a first come, Triboletti testified that one of come, first served policy has been E. Fine photo(The Post get too attached to one spot. first served basis. Lamblack's secretaries assured him part of the code since 1986 but that The Easter Bunny makes his annual appearance at the Because certain provisions weren't Stapleford, who owns of 90 East he had until March 31 to submit his no downtown dispute over a spot Newark Business Association's Easter egg hunt. spelled out clearly in the city's ped­ Main Cafe, wants to sell hotdogs, letter of intent and $150 fee. had been ever brought to her atten­ - dler's regulations, the city manager sandwiches, fruit and drinks from a Jessie Urdang, who sold tion. "You were very lucky," she In Sports said a revision may be in order. cart that would be less than 50 feet Tribolctti his cart and the "good- told Urdang. DelDOT head talks traffic Newark is Clayton Hall topic ByE. Fine Post Staff Writer On the day former state Secretary of Transportation Kermit Justice was to begin a 27-month prison term, Ann Canby finished her 27th day as his replacement by speaking to a small group gathered at the University of Delaware's Clayton Hall. Canby, SO and a Wilmington native, is a transportation consultant who has been a past commissioner of the New Jersey Department of Transportation; she also has done work in Massachusetts and Vermont. Canby told about 40 people on Tuesday that state offi­ cials need to emphasize ways to manage the traffic prob­ lems of Greater Newark. "We're not going to build our way out of the mess we've got ourselves into," she said. She said state officials have cut back transportation funding for the coming year. "Our job has just gotten hard­ E. Fine photo/The Post er," she said. . - Christiana pitcher Wendy Hirst helped lead the Vikings Canby said one key to solving statewide problems is not to a 7-4 win over Glasgow last Wednesday at Glasgow. accepting car traffic "because it's there," but to spread peo­ Article, 1B. ple out on buses and other forms of transit. Additionally, state officials must work closely with resi­ dents. In the past, she said officials frequently identified - $50 WINNEFU . problems without giving enough consideration to their con­ E Fine photofThe Post - - - - ~------~- . cerns. Mark Slacum of Newark is this week's winner of The Moreover, effective traffic management will go nowhere Post Basketball Contest. He receivesa $50 gift cer­ without effective planning, Canby said. State and county Hooking for The Big One tificate redeemable at a participating merchant. Look officials should try to make residents throughout the state inside today's Post for your entry blank. less dependent on cars by lessening the distance people Jason Rautio of Newark was one of many anglers sharing the banks of have to travel from home to work and from home to shop­ the White Clay Creek this week, hoping to catch a trout or two. Trout - - ping, she said. season opened April 3, and stocking of the creek will continue through h1clux Canby said the transportation problems most people face April 22 Nearly 18,350 fish, including both rainbow and brown trout, are - - - -- * - - - were similar to her own. "I wake up in Wilmington and being released. ~NE::..:W.:..:S:..______1·-=-- ...:.::12==-A RELIGION 9A drive to Dover every day and I hate it," she said. People !....:PO~L~IC=-=::E _____-= 2=-A EVENTS 11A have to learn that public transportation "is not just for the other guy," she said. Longer school day plan on hold ~CO~M:!!M:!!U~N~ITY~----=3=-A :.:.:AR.:..:l -=.S______1..:..= 2:.:..:..A By 1996, companies with 100 or more employees soon .=.:OP:....:.IN=I=ON:=....______4:.:..:.. A SPORTS 1-38 will have to cut their traffic entering and leaving their would deal with the discipline problems LIFESTYLE SA CLASSIFIEDS 4-88 plants by 25 percent to be in compliance with the federal By E. Fine clean air act. Yet many businesses are using more small Post S taff Writer that have been escalating in schools across trucks to make more deliveries, she said. This underscores the country. Only 30 percent of the 700 School officials have put aside a plan to her belief that transportation and growth management must parents responding to a recent survey sup­ add 30 minutes to the school day while go hand-and-hand. ported the plar;; members of the Christina they survey parents and teachers about two But Canby said that because of Delaware's small size, Education Association, which represents new plans. The goal is to give teachers teachers and other staff members through­ the job of managing transportation should be far easier than time for training without costing the dis­ achieving the same goals in neighboring states neighboring out the district, also opposed it. trict any money or the children any class Frank Rishel, an assistant superinten­ states Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Maryland . The time. Delaware Department of Transportation "has the opportuni­ dent, said parents, teachers and administra­ Increasing the school day from six-and­ tors on a special "ad-hoc" committee met ty to create national models," she said. one-half hours to seven hours while reduc­ Some Newark residents were skeptical. Delaware's his­ las t week to discuss two alternate plans, ing the number of school days from 180 to tory of not completing some of its road projects suggests one of which creates six days for training 168 would permit officials to close schools we're not reliable, said one man. "Why should (other states) by adding 15 minutes to the school day. for fo ur days between each nine-week then cooperate with us?" The other reduces the teachers' school marking period. Officials want teachers to day from seven-and-a-half hours to six­ Newark Mayor Ronald Gardner identified the city's pri­ receive training on computers, which they orities as extending the Christina Parkway to Del. 273 and -a-half hours without affecting either believe will improve the quality of educa­ the number of days or hours on the school (Nottingham Road) and extending Wyoming Road from tion in the district. Training days also Del. 72 to Marrows Road. calendar.

E. Fine photo/The Post At the Seder table: ·(from left) Dorothy Lasky, Alan Lasky, Newarkers look back 25 years at King's death Beatrice Brooks and William zagar. By Diane Heck Post Staff Writer Sunday, April 4, marked the Freedom: 25th anniversary of the death of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Candlelight vigils were held in front of the bal­ cony of the Lorraine Hotel in Families join together to Memphis, Tenn., where he was gunned down in 1968. He was in commemorate Passover Memphis to help striking sanitation workers and he spoke to them the ByE. Fine And lastly, the cracker-like mat­ night before he died. Post Staff Writer zoh to recall the baking of bread In a television interview, after the Jewish· people were The food is there as much for President Bill Clinton said he ordered from Egypt, without what it symbolizes as for its suste­ remembers waking up to the news enough time to wait for the yeast to nance. the following morning in his house rise. The roasted shankbone to recall on Potomac Avenue in "Why is this night of Passover the blood-stained doors of families Washington , D.C. "I was just in different from all other nights of Douglas Stevens Greg Collins Marie Nelson whose first-born sons somehow shock, and it wasn't very long the year?" the children read from would be spared an awful fate. before the city burned, and Douglas Stevens, 72 - "When I house. She happened to be at our there were special masses at The horse radish to recall the the Haggadah, or prayer book. President Johnson had to call out Because it is the only holiday heard about it, I was away from my home that day, and the riots were church." bitterness of slavery. The half-full the [National] Guard .. .I remember celebrating the freeing of the home on tour with the National so bad in Washington that she Marie Nelson, 87 - "We were wine glass to recall joy amid so I got a big red cross and put it on Jewish slaves from Egypt, the Symphony Orchestra. My family stayed the week with us." living in Rochester, N.Y., and I much sorrow and chaos. my old Buick convertible and adults answer out loud. lived in Northern Virginia at the Greg Collins, 32 - "I was only heard about it on the television. I The charoses, a mixture of fruit, drove supplies down into the Traditionally, Jewish families time, and a few days after the 7 -years-old at the time, but I lived in a quiet neighborhood, so nuts and wine, to recall the bricks burned-out parts of the city for a gather around a table to recall the killing, Washington, D.C. looked remember everyone crying. I was that slaves manufactured by hand couple of days," he said. there was no type of violence. mythical passing over of the Angel like Hiroshima. There was a black living in Ohio then, and everything Frankly I felt like crying. He was from mortar. That other slaves used The following Newarkers look woman from D. C . who would just seemed to stop. AU groups of such a good man." to build,pyramids. back 25 years and recall what their See PASSOVERI12A day was like. come once a week to c lean the people came together though, and Page 2a • The Post, April 9, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-Q724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230

fOR THE POLICE BEAT Returning students Man exposed genitals on police glass was melted by a hot burning station lawn: On Monday, April flame similar to a blow torch. The find vandal's handiwork 5, at around 5:15p.m., on the fron~ was no evidence of anyone enter­ lawn of the Newark Police Station, ing the school. No arrests have By Diane Heck the sliding glass door. REcoRD East Main Street, a man, dressed in been made. Da,mage to the door is A student's 1992 Jeep Wrangler Post Staff Wri~r only a gray overcoat, exposed his estimated at $100. parked on Lehigh Road had its pas­ genitals to another man who was Stolen vehicle: A red 1990 Toyota Some University of Delaware senger window smashed, causing FIRE CALLS taking pictures, Newark police Tercel, last seen at 6:30 a.m. on students got more than they bar­ . $100 in damage, sometime said. The men fled when they saw April 4, was stolen from the unit gained for when they returned from between March 25 and April 5, Friday, April2 Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. two officers coming toward them. block of Leeds Lane, Newark spring break last week, finding Newark police said. The rear view 1:39 a.m.- 25 Sandalwood Drive, assisted Singerl y Fire Company of The man in the overcoat was police said. The car is valued at their homes or cars vandaalized. mirror, two leather pouches and the Sandalwood Apartments. Auto Elkton. apprehended near Bings Bakery. $5,000. An apartment at Town Court, spare tire cover, valued at $90, fire .. Christiana Fire Co. He was charged with lewdness and Cars vandalized: On Sunday, the unit block of Thorn Lane, was were taken. The steering column 6:14 a.m.- East Chestnut Hill and Sunday, April4 resisting arrest. The other man was April 4, on the unit block of Lehigh broken into sometime between was also broken in an attempt to Ogletown roads. Auto accident. 9:21 p.m.- Pulaski Highway and not caught. Road, Park Place Apartments, a Saturday, March 27 and Friday, steal the vehicle, causing $100 Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Wellington Drive, Wellington Unlawful sexual contact at man looked out his window and April 2, Newark police said. The more in damage. 11 :24 a.m.- Airport and Christiana Woods. Fuel spill. Christiana Fire Acme: In an aisle of Acme Market saw a woman sitting in his car, thief entered the apartment by the Another car break-in was roads. Auto accident. Christiana Co. in the Suburban Plaza, Elkton Newark police said. She looked up front door meaning it was some­ reported to have occured sometime and Good Will of New Castle fire 11:01 p.m.- 7 Amaranth Drive, Road , on Friday, April 2, at at him and said, "I've got your how left unlocked or someone had between March 26 and April 3 on companies and county ambulance. Amaranth. House fire. Aetna Hose around 8:30 a.m., a man went radio," and ran off with it. The a key. One of the two roommates the unit block of West Delaware 1:07 p.m.- 104 Midere C ircle. Hook & Ladder Co. and Singerly down on his knees and reached up radio is valued at $500. had missing a gold ring, 40 com­ Avenue, Newark police said. A Building fire. Aetna and Christiana of Elkton (Md.) fire companies. a Newark woman's dress and •Sometime between 4 and 8 a.m. pact discs and a teddy bear. The 1988 Ford Escort had its driver's fire companies. grabbed her, Newark police said. on Sunday, April 4, a 1985 Saab. other woman could not find 10 window smashed, causing $100 in 3:29 p.m.- Interstate 95 north- · Monday, AprilS The woman screamed and the man had its passenger side window compact discs, a baseball cap and damage, and a pull-out, cassette car bound at Otts Chapel Road. Auto 9:49 a.m .- 101 Jupiter Road, ran. The man is described as a 40- smashed out and a pull-out cassette an alarm clock. The stolen mer­ stereo, an amplifier and a speaker accident. Aetna Hose Hook & Woodbridge. House fire. Aetna and year-old white male. No arrests player, valued at $220, removed as chandise is valued at $950. There box were stolen, Newark police Ladder Co., county paramedic and Hockessin fire companies. have been made. it was parked on the unit block of was no damage to the apartment. said. The items removed are valued state police helicopter. 2: 36 p.m.- Victory Christian Kids on a crime spree: Four q­ Dallam Road, Newark police said. Police believe the thief left through at$700. ,5:23 p.m.- 278 E. Chestnut Hil l School. Field fire. Christiana Fi re year-old boys went store-to-store in Damage to the car is estimated at Road. Building fire. Aetna Hose Co. the College Square Shopping $150. iHook & Ladder Co. 2:58 p.m.- Red Mill Texaco. Auto Center on Sunday afternoon, April •On Saturday night, April3, a 1992 Student art on display downtown ' accident. Aetna Hose Hook & 4, and stole AIDS research and Ford Probe parked on the unit ing for all Newark to see, "they ;Saturday, April3 Ladder Co. and Mi ll Creek ambu- multiple sclerosis society donation block of Sue Lane had its passen­ By Diane Heck were so excited." Post St4f[Wri~r 5 a.m.- Interstate 95 northbound at lance. boxes, Newark police said. It is not ger side window smashed and its According to Marguerite :Elkton Road. Auto accident. Aetna 5:34 p.m.- 2 1 Fairway Road, known how much money was Discman compact disc player and Colorful works of art created by Ashley of the Newark Business Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Admiral Club Apartments. taken. They then got in a fight radar detector, valued at $300, students who attend schools in the Association (NBA), a letter was .8:45 a.m.- 292 W . Main St. Building fire. Aetna Hose Hook & with an 11 -year-old boy before stolen, Newark police said. Christina School District, grades mailed to each child to let them Building fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. witnesses phoned police. The four Damage to the car is estimated at K-12, are displayed in the windows know where their picture would be Ladder Co. 6:57 p.m.- 228 Aronimink Drive, boys, whose names and s~hools $100. of Newark businesses in the fifth displayed. "There are more than 12:07 p.m.- East Delaware and Chapel Hill. House fire. Aetna were not disclosed, were charged •Sometime between April 3 and 4 annual Storefront Art Exhibit, con­ 115 works. That's twice as many 'Library avenues . Auto accident. Hose Hook & Ladder Co. with assault and theft and released on the unit block of Harvard Lane, tinuing through April 16. The as we had last year," Ashley said. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 9:33 p.m.- 322 Suburban Drive, to their parents' custody to await the left rear window of a 1986 Ford exhibit is sponsored by the Over 70 establishments on Main '12:09 p.m.- 951 New London Suburban Shopping Center. trial in Family Court. Escort was broken out and two Christina School District as well as Street and in the Newark Shopping Road .. Auto fire. Aetna Hose Hook Building fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Door vandalized at Downes amplifiers and speakers, valued at the Newark Business Association Center, each one a member of the ;& Ladder Co. Ladder Co. Elementary: Sometime between $337, were taken, Newark police and the Bank of Delaware. NBA, are exhibiting the art work. '6:59p.m.- 2633 Old County Road. 10:39 p.m.- Chestnut Avenue and March 30 and 31, someone melted said. Damage to the window is Art teachers, like Mary Alice ''The kids get a big kick when they ·Auto accident. Aetna Hose Hook & Polly Drummond Hill Road. the plastic, safety glass from the estimated at $150. Hinerman at Kirk Middle School in see their drawings displayed, and it Ladder Co. lnvestigation. Aetna Hose Hook & rear door of the John R. Downes Tires swiped: At Newark Jeep Newark, chose 5-7 works they felt brings a lot of people downtown," 9:48 p.m.- Singerly and Dogwood Ladder Co. Elementary School, Casho Mill Eagle, East Cleveland A venue, on best represented each of their class­ she said. roads Elkton Md House fire Road, Newark police said. The Friday night, April 2, five es and sent them into the Christina Wesley Bird, supervisor for Goodyear radial tires and five School District building on Main curriculum in technology/arts for spoke aluminum wheels, valued at Street to be distributed for the the Christina School District, was $1200, were stolen, Newark police exhibit. "We didn't want to make it the coordinator for the program. said. a contest, Hinerman said, "That's "The storefront exhibit is a really . . . ·8---S-U_N_B_L_O_C_K_F_O_R__ ...... ,. Bicycle stolen: Sometime between not what we're trying to do ·in edu­ outstanding 9pportunity to show March 28 and 31, a green boy's cation. We want everyone to be off the students' abilities. I am THE HOME! bike was stolen from the front yard winners." When she told the stu­ amazed at quality of the work, of a home on the unit block of dents whose works were chosen even at the elementary level," he Stamford Drive, Newark police that their pictures would be hang- said. • STOP FABRIC FADING said. The bike is valued at $354. BY95% • REDUCE ENERGY WINTER-SUMMER • SECURITY & SHATTER Benedictines at lnnisfail RESISTANCE Spiritually/Conference Center • PAYS FOR ITSELF • WINDOW CLEANING SERVICES 3975 Millcreek Road • Hockessin, DE 19707 INSIDE &OUT (302) 234-2989 SPRING SPECIAL El- Aprll17 ·EXPLORING WOMEN'S SPIRITUALITY 276 E. Main St., Newark, DE 9:30-3:30pm - $30 includes materials We will explore images for women's spirituality in contemporary society. No art ·: experience necessary. Come with a desire for hands-on application of creating your personal images. Wear comfortable clothing, Bring Bag lunch CALL TO REGISTER Margaret Thomas, Ast. Prof More Art and Design THE TATNALL SCHOOL Aprll18 ·WORKING CREATIVELY WITH GRIEF 3-Year Olds through Grade 12 9:30-3:30pm - $30 includes materials A DMISSIONS Drawing can be a wonderful tool for gaining new insight into hope following grief. We will explore creative ways of responding to sorrow of any kind. Come with a willingness OPEN HOUSE to look for helpful ways of healing grief. Wear comfortable clothing. Bring bag lunch. CALL Tuesday, April 13,1993 TO REGISTER. Michael McGrath Ast. Prof :or Art, Allentown College

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(;, 01:99 •.ti~wark.lkt ,aware . t97lt One thing for certain, you owe It to your future to ~ ~ · rrtdaJ and Saturday •:'The Chrilce•~ :' EiSierrirama. 7:30p.m. make all your IRA Investments work their hardest ..-..Sunday • 1WO Worship SerViiet ·:& Cblldreit's :Eater Programs, To find out more, call us at one of the numben L______~ ...... ,... Usted or mill the coupon. . , ·· 8:45 a.m. and 10:30 Lm.. ' ··' · ·~ lltS.MeniiiL,.m.l'llrn,P-IIInllhlllc. ....blriiPC. A tradition ofttrust. Circulation Call 1-800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, April 9, 1993 • Page 3a Bus service for Glasgow, Bear areas explored By Alfred T. Erskine Jr. to goad DeiDOT into starting the arounds. Additionally, parking is not built "transit friendly," such Special to Tlu! Post study that has been delayed by also a problem. service could prove difficult. Other what he sees as a result of the The study will allow DelDOT to obstacles include the lade of curbed GLASGOW - Residents may department's new administration, look into it s bus ridership. roads, where buses could pull over some day see public buses cruising the Joss of the head of the depart­ Currently, DART has express to pick up and discharge passen­ through their neigh~orhoods, but ment, the interim replacement, and routes into Wilmington. However, gers, bus turn-around areas and not this year. the naming of a new department DeiDOT is looking into other area parking. State Rep. Vincent A. Lofink, head. for its riders. PeiDOT is al so considering new R-Caravel Farms, said a meeting Although DeiDOT has no A major area of concern is the service to the Christiana Hospital held recently at the Smyrna Rest immediate plans to change any of Metroform area, which contains the and the Christiana Mall, and Lofink Stop addressed what the Delaware its present bus routes, it is looking mall and the hospital. Another area said other routes are being dis­ Department of Transportation into possible revisions later on in is Ogletown, where MBNA is cussed to deal with population could do with what it calls 'rubber the year. located, which could serve vast shifts out of Wilmington and into tire service' along the Route 40 Normally, DelDOT revises it numbers of riders if initiated. other parts of the county. corridor. bus routes twice a year, usually on DelDOT is considering the pos­ DelDOT is now considering ini­ As a member of the Route 40 May 15 and September 15. sibility of bus service into develop­ tiating some test routes along Corridor Study Committee since One obstacle to increased bus ments, or 'neighborhood circulator' Route 40, but no specific routes November, Lofink has been trying routes in the area is the lack of bus service, but Lofink said have be agreed upon. space for bus stops and bus turn because most developments were E. Fine photofThe Post County planner explains recent rezoning freeze Senior center bash By Alfred T. Erskine Jr. meetings, beginning in mid to late audience, who almost outnumbered Shuler said that there would be Doris Hoffman (far left) joined more than 300 others at the Special to TM Post June. Shuler believes that through the local residents at the workshop. a minimum of two weeks prior Newark Country Club March 31 for a gala reception held to these meetings, the department will Both county and state officials notice of any upcoming meetings. kick off a fundralslng drive for the new Newark Senior "We need to take a more com- ., be able to encourage community were present to support, or at least He said he anticipates a final Center. Executive Director Margaret Catts said the pro­ prehensive look at the proposals involvement and develop an under­ listen to, Shuler's presentation. report will be made by late August. posed facility Is needed to meet the needs of a rapidly­ before us," county planning and standing of the issues concerning Increasing population of senior citizens throughout Greater zoning director Bryan Shuler told the area. Newark. $800,000 must be raised to complete the project. the Bear/Glasgow Council of Civic Shuler cited the department's Organizations last week regarding commitment to this project by a recent rezoning freeze in effect in introducing Bill Brockenbrough of 69 East Main Street the Bear/Glasgow area. the Delaware Department of Across the Street from National 5 & 10 In order for Shuler to take that Transportation. Shuler said the Newark, Delaware IN THE COMMUNITY "comprehensive look," he recom- county will be including DeiDOT ~3 6 mended that a temporary freeze be in the fact finding process because 30 774 put in place. The freeze will be for the department wants to have a Cordially invites you to Worship at our Dawson to appear on TV Show six months and will allow the plan- complete overview of the area; one Sunday Morning Services Newark resident Frederick Dawson, chartered financial consultant ning department the time to make a that takes in all aspects of the infra- 8:00 a.m., 9:30 a.m. & I 1 :00 a.m. and member of the financial and investment consulting frrrn, Bassett, study of the area. structure into consideration. Facilities Are Accessible For Those With Handicapping Conditions Brosius and Dawson, Inc., will appear on CNBC's Money Talk TV During the freeze, the planning Apparent commitment to Show on Wednesday, April14 at 1:30 p.m. He will respond to call in department will hold a series of Shuler's freeze was visible by the 'lea!iie oi1 Us. questions regarding tax planning or investment portfolios and retire­ number of elected officials in the ment planning. Dawson is host of his own radio talk show "Your Financial Health" at 10:05 a.m. on Thursday's on 1260 AM WNRK. Newark Rotaract Club forming

Pre-School Story Hour Getting to know people in for peopl,:: interested in joining. Cordially Invites You To: Newark Free Library on Library Avenue presents Pre-School Newark and doing community ser­ Pini said members will decide Lantana Veterinary Center Story Hour for children, 3 and a half to 6-years-old, on April 13 at vice will all be part of the new what projects the club will partici­ 10:30 a.m. and 1:30, 2:15, and 7 p.m. The 1:30 p.m. session will be Rotaract Club being formed here. pate in and who will be elected as tl:~~ signed for the hearing impaired. The library ensures equal access for Sponsored by the Newark officers of the club. all persons with disabilities. Call 731-7550 at least 5 business days Rotary Club, there is an informa­ College students can apply to prior to the program if a child has a specific need. tional meeting about Rotaract, a join, although Pini said Rotaract OPEN HOUSE club for young professionals ages will be doing most of their projects 18-30, on Monday, Aprill2 at 6:15 in the summer and needs members On:April17 Youth Nature Photo Contest p.m. at the Holiday Inn on Route who will be in the area during ~~atunng:~_.F.~.o~~~·l•l•.~._0-.4.:00~· ~~----~ The Nature Conservancy, in partnership with Christiana Mall, has 273. those months. According to Suzan Pini, chair­ Unlike Rotary, Rotaract does> •:t·· A Visit From: SHAGGY THE DOG CAU announced ajuried youth photo ex.h{b'ilion wiih ."belaware Nature" ­ (301) including land- and seascapes, and plant and animal species - as the person of Rotaract and a member not have professional categories or· •=·· Edible Treats for Dogs, Cats, Exotic Pets theme. Age categories are 16-18, 13-15, and 12 and under. Photos of Newark Rotary, this will be the the strict attendance requirements and Humans. 134·3'2'15 must have been taken within the past 12 months , and will be judged first chapter of Rotaract in of meeting every week. Delaware. "Rotaract, a branch of For more information about \~· · Door Prizes, Free Gifts and Drawings for 306 LAm'AM DR. on composition, clarity, overall impact and relevance to theme. Discounts. HOCKESSII'I. Dl! Deadline for submission to the Christiana Mall Office (715 the Rotary Club, gets young people Rotaract, call Suzan Pini at 368- Christiana Mall, Newark, DE 19702) is Monday, April 19. Only one together to do community work 2311. submission per entrant is allowed. Judging will take place on April and raise money for their commu­ 20, and the winning photos will be displayed during the mall's Earth nity," said Pini. Expo, April 23-25. For more information, call 674-3550. The dinner meeting features speaker Robert Ketron, who has helped to form other Rotaract clubs getting started. The meeting is free Correction The Bank of Moving away from Cecil High School. "People were County between 1989 and wondering where I was. Many Delaware/Newark Business Replacement Windows Association's advertisement in 1990 was one of the biggest thought I left for good. But last week's paper should have Kodak Pilllll mistakes Karl Graybeal has now that I'm back, I'm anx­ $199 included the name of Patrick ever made. ious to get busy and keep 15 yrs. Exp. Free Est. Kelly among other local stu­ SPECIAL He's back, and has been for busy." MHIC #41372 dents exhibiting their works in some time as the owner of a Karl Graybeal Construc­ 410-187-6007 the Downtown Newark Store Get :s Rolls Of Film fledgling construction busi­ tion specializes in roofing, Front Art Exhibit April 5-16. (2) 24 Exp. Rolls- Plus (1) 36 ~xp. Roll ness in Cecil County. siding, windows and seam­ Urban Development insp­ Karl, like hundreds of less gutter work, plus var­ ectors. ONL • Mfr. List others, was forced to hit the ious exterior projects. "While working at Schult, I $16.80 streets upon the closing of Since the age of 15, Karl worked closely with a HUD - • Schult Homes Inc. in Elkton. A has been working on such inspector," Karl said, kno­ MAKE THE NEWS. wing he wanted to start his Ft AL move to Alabama was the next exterior work. Now in his step, a step Karilregrets. 30s, he's got the experience own business upon being laid Engaged? Proud of the C T "It was a mistake," said and the lessons - lessons off from his position as a accomplishment of a mem­ Karl, a graduate of North East learned from Housing and production supervisor at ber of your family ? Are you Schult. "The inspectors kept .a in a local club? We wel­ CLEANING close eye on my work, so I come your press release. basically got a free edu­ Mail to : The Post, 153 E. 63 Bast Main Street cation working with HUD." Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, Newark, Delaware 19111 Over the years of perfor­ DE 19713 , or fax 737- ming construction work, Karl 9019. (302) 68·3 has grown to appreciate Major Credit Cards Accepted A Professional producing quality work and Cleaning Service having pride in it. He also enjoys getting his hands Spring Cleaning Special Our Family's Been dirty, tackling a challenge and Doing Floors For meeting the different people Over 30 Years along the way. "I don't get 4~~~~h calls back to do work over (302) again," Karl said. "Do it right 302·834·8276 737-5953 or don't do it at all."

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..1 Page 4a • The Post, April 9, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230

OuT OF THE ATTIC Your support needed to 'build for tomorrow'

HE NEWARK COUNTRY CLUB WAS BUZZING with activity last Wednesday evening with about 300 Tinvited guests on hand to learn more about Newark Senior Center's plans for a new resource center. The volun­ teers gathered to kick-off a campaign appropriately themed, "Building Today For Tomorrow." Nearly $1 million of the anticipated $1,800,000 needed to complete Phase I of the project, which incorporates site development, construction and administrative costs, has been pledged. Most of this money has come from the generosity of foundations and corporate sponsors. That was the easy part. Soon, a public fundraising campaign will be launched in hopes of raising enough money to make up the difference. The solicitation will reach out to all segments of the greater Newark community, a consitutency that if not now will some day be able to take advantage of services that will be offered at the new facility. This week, "Out Of The Attic" features an antique post card lent by Kaye Dillon, of St. Charles, Missouri. It shows the Maple Such a campaign involves a lot·of hard work and dedica­ Square Trailer Court on West Chesnut Hill Road from the air. The photograph was taken In the mid 1960s. Readers are Invited to tion from hundreds of volunteers who, seeing the value of the submit historic photographs for publication In this space. Special care will be taken. For Information, call editor Scott project, have signed on with the campaign. It promises to be a Lawrence, 737-o724. challenging undertaking, but if the generosity of some of our local senior citizens is any barometer of support, the effort should pay off handsomely. Already, 15 Newark Senior PAGES FROM THE PAST Center members have pooled together to contribute $6,000. • News as it appeared in The Newark Post throughout the years The center reaches out to more than 1,700 members from throughout greater Newark, providing a wide array of activi­ Issue of April3, I918 • Work Accomplished By Red that will adjust the traffic-light pat­ from the student center and chased ties, services and support. Cross tern, as needed, on the entire high­ about 145 male residents out into a • Parade on Saturday The following report showing way. chilling rain . Each year, 20,000 lunchtime meals are served and 20,000 Newark, as all towns throughout the work accomplished by Red Telephone lines will be used to more are delivered to the homebound through a Meals-On­ the land, is busy this week with Cross workers in Newark has been transmit information from traffic •Easter Egg Hunt Planned Wheels program. plans for a patriotic demonstration compiled by the acting chairman counters to computer, and from Saturday by GNRA, Jaycees Daily bus service to and from the center is provided. So is to celebrate the opening for third this week: there to traffic lights. Non-stop The Easter egg hunt for children Liberty Loan Campaign and the The Newark Branch of the Red trips from Newark will be possible of the Newark area will be held this ' transportation to medical appointments. Weekly shopping first anniversary of America's Cross has returned to the with the new system under ideal Saturday at the Lumbrook play­ · trips to local stores are organized, too. entrance into the war. Various Wilmington Red Cross since c!'nditions. field, sponsored by the Greater There's a large print book libra,ry, guest lecture series, dis­ organizations of the town, and all January I, 1918; 133 hospital Newark Recreation Association ' cussion groups, arts and crafts, informational programs, patriotic citizens are being urged to shirts, 18 pairs of pajamas, 18 bed • Donohue Declares Dormitory which has enlisted the help of the participate in the parade which will jackets, 18 comfort pillows, 40 pil­ Blaze Caused By Arson Newark Jaycees to assist in hiding games, a chorus, parties and dances, trips, aerobics, health form on Frazer Field at three low cases, 80 bandages and 178 The $75,000 fire at a University thousands of cellophane-wrapped screenings. o'clock Saturday. Every citizen pieces of baby clothing. of Delaware dormitory last January candy eggs; supervising the hunt­ In addition, Alzheimer's, arthritis and diabetes support should sacrifice his personal plans was classified as arson last week by ing areas for the different age for the day to fall in line. Bring Issue of April4, 1968 Newark Fire Marshal William M. groups and to direct parking. groups meet on a regular basis, and there are a number of your American flag, and come! Donohue. Children should bring their own other social services provided, including information and •Computer Lights on Highway Donohue said the blaze which containers to hold the eggs they · referral services and volunteer opportunities. • Lodge in Annual Session Offer Non-Stop Travel swept a lounge at Colburn Hall on fmd. Because of a rapidly growing senior population in our area, The thirty-fifth annual session Computer-controlled traffic Jan. 14 "was set with the use of an of the Grand Castle, Knights of the lights from Newark to Elsmere ~n accelerant." Issue ofApril7, 1988 however, the Newark Senior Center's Main Street facility has Golden Eagle, is being held today Kirkwood Highway will cut tra I He added that although he has proved to be too small to handle the demands placed upon it, in Newark, with Grand Chief Cecil time between the two towns by s questioned scores of suspects, the • Frank hopes to polish Postal hence the need for a modem, new facility. Ewing presiding. In his annual much as 20 percent according to investigation has not revealed those Service image report Mr. Ewing said war condi­ responsible. We feel such a new facility will not only meet these Raymond S. Pusey, head of the The new Postmaster General of tions naturally are affecting the State Highway Department's traffic The fire raged through 150-ft. the United States admits that ser- demands; it will also provide a well-deserved "home" for membership of the order. division. lounge of the dormitory on the those in our community who have already given years of In a control box is a computer eastern end of the campus, across See PAGES/SA time, toil and talent to others. When you are asked to contribute to this worthy cause, OUTTOLUNCH please consider how much it would mean to those it would serve immediately and those that will be served in the future. You can make an important investment that will brighten a lot Confessions of a Woolworth's junkie of lives - possibly your own some day - both now and in the By Tina Winm.ill and say "The future. Post Staff Writer usual?" Within minutes, my UPONMYWOBP h, spring, when our thoughts There's· something about 'the steamin~ hot tum to love, Easter . . . and macaront and A Woolworth's. ••counter' that allows you to be cheese and fish Easter bunny in June? I love to go to Woolworth's, not cakes are in front just the one here in Newark, but anonymous and make friends of me. Earlier, By Shirley M. Tarrant dence. The surprise visit, in retro­ any Woolworth's. at the same time." when I frequent­ IWt Columm.t spect, was an exciting, fascinating, It's easily explained. In my ed the adventurous and even frightening childhood, my older sister would Woolworth's in he Easter Bunny arrived very experience. National Geographic take us younger girls shopping for when I was a child. anonymous and make friends at the Wilmington, it late last year (for me, any­ Magazine's writers and photogra­ Easter clothes in downtown Beautiful spring flowers in their same time. was the juicy Wlnmlll Tway.) Easter was in April phers should have been there. Here Louisville. We always stopped at foil-wrapped pots greet you at the Here in Newark and at other cheeseburger that would appear and THE bunny did not appear is my exclusive story: Woolworth's for a treat- hot door. The hardwood floors creak as Woolworth's as I've observed, the before me. until June. Not only was THE It was a picture-perfect June fudge sundae for me, please. you pass by the notions, house­ women working behind the counter I've met America at the b11JlDy, late- her visit was to our summer day. I was working near a The sights, smells and food at wares, bits of clothing, fish and have been there for years. Not that Woolworth's lunch counter. Like aummer cottage on the Eastern back window inside our cottage, the Woolworth's lunch counter are birds to get to the ... finally .. .lunch they're old; in fact, they don't seem "Herbie," the infamous newspaper Shore, not to our Newark resi- when I heard a strange little scream still the same today as they were counter. to age at all. If they don't know seller, now deceased, who used to coming from outside. Unlike any Ah, the Woolworth's lun­ you by name, they recognize you wander in and out of different busi­ bird or animal sounds I've ever cheonette, where America comes to anyway- usually by what you nesses in downtown Wilmington 'I'M alllllor i.t a long-time Newark The writer eats lunch during her eat. order. I can 't tell you how many ruUhtll and regular columnist for heard, it definitely was a voice in days as advertising manager for selling his newspapers .. d other distress. After a few minutes, my There's something about "the times I've sat down and one of odds and ends he happened to pick T1w Poll'1 Opinion Page. The Post. She lives in Newark. counter" that allows you to be them will spot me, wander over See WORD/SA See LUNCH/SA

Publisher, James B . Streit, Jr. The Post !:r published Friday by Chesapeake Publishing Editor, G. Scott Lawrence Corporation. News and local sales offices are located in the Sports Editor, Marty Valania Rob:rcott Building , 153 East Chestnut Hill Road, Newark Delaware 19713. Central advertising offices are located at 601 Bridge Street, Community Editor, Diane Heck Elkton, Maryland 21921 . Central classijieds also located at 601 THE Staff Reporters, Eric Fine, Nancy Turner Bridge Street. Advertising deadline is 11 a.m. Monday. Posr Contributing Writers, Elbert Chance, Alfred T. Erskine Greater Newark Since 1910 +Serving + Jr., John Holowka, James C. Mclaren, Shirley How to reach us: To subscribe, 1-800-220-3311 • News tips 737- Tarrant, Phil Toman 0724 • To place a classified, 1-800-220-1230 • Local advertising Vol. 83, No. 11 737-0724 • Other advertising, 1-800-220-3311 • News fax (302/ Office Manager, Tonja Castaneda 737-9019 • Advertising fax, (410) 398-4044 ' POSTMAS1'ER: Send addru.J clrtmge.r to: The Po.rt, 153 Ea.rt Advertising Manager, Tina Wlnmlll C,_,_, Hill Rotld, NewtUit:, DE 19713. Classified Manager, Ginny Cole ~tis the ~licy ofThe Post not to withlwldfrom the public those items of TMI'tm II 11 protld I'IWrfiiNr of the Marylond-Dehlware-D.C. Press mformatwn wiUch are a matter ofpublic record. AU advertising Olld AIMdlrUM, 1M NatioNJJ New.rpaper Ar.rociation and the NewtUic Account AepreHntatlves, Patricia Beii-Hymes, John • ,_, Auocl«iool. Coverdale, Kara Dugar, Donna Kaehn, Kay P . news are accepted Olld printed only at the :role discretiora of the publisher. Readers are encouraged to use the Opinion Page to :rpto1c their minds. McGlothlin, Harvey Paquette, Jerry Butt, Irene Snell, Please r~mber: Le"ers slwuld be thought provolcing Olld cCJitt:iu • Gall Springer Le~rs tkemed libelous will not be printed • We reserve the right to edit• Classified Aepi"M8ntatlvea, Debbie Beavers, Jerry Lynn Writers must inclutk a telephone nwnber so that le~rs can be wrVf«1 Hamilton, Rhonda Beamer prior to publication. Circulation Call1·800-220·3311 • Display Advertising 737·0724 The Post, April 9, 1993 • Page sa LETTER To THE EDITOR WORD/from 4A curiosity and concern go the best of utes or so, I would check on the site But, I never saw any faces or bodies, District's students will pay the 'cost' of7-hour day me. Barefoot, I hustled out the back of the great Snake Snafu, but all was just a poking, as though someone door to investigate. quiet. were under a blanket. To: The editor mean 12 less times in which teach· The demands placed on a Suspecting that it was a bird, I About one hour later, I heard the One morning, about three weeks ers can revise plans to improve teacher's time are already consider­ gazed up into the trees and around screams. The broom had been left after the Snake Snafu, as I raised the From: Michael C. Cox instruction, can correct papers, or able and a half hour less of plan­ the roof. I walked toward the scream handy, right at the back door and I bedroom window shade, overlook­ Newark · can otherwise make educational ning time can only have a negative and realized very quickly that it was was still barefoot. Bear with me, ing Bunny Junction (the nest), I saw decisions for the next instructional effect. coming from ground level. There, because the next scene which I am the Mother Rabbit 1'i~ er In last week's article entitled day. only a few feet in front of me and about to describe is hard to believe, haunches right at ijie r;dte~ !H... , e This will also "cost" the chil­ "Metts Says Teacher Training Key This will be a "cost" that the very near the house, was some kind yet I saw it with my own eyes. As I nest. A baby bunny was nunnag. to Education," E. Fine, the Post's children will "pay." dren. of tiny, bare-skinned creature who raced out the screen door, out of the After a few minutes of breakfast, the staff writer, said "The seven-hour . In addition to this, teachers will I feel the pupils' 180-day school was screaming at the top of his lungs comer of my eye I saw a five foot little one turned bottoms-up and school day school officials are con­ have a half hour less each day to year should remain intact. and whose mouth was open to as black snake flying through the air, made a dive into the nest, with his sidering will give teachers time for prepare for teaching. wide as his approximate height of about four feet off the ground. He tiny hind legs and feet kicking, while retraining without costing the dis· I would like to see the additional two inches. This frantic call for help came from the direction of the cot­ his mother helped him with a n.!Jdge. teacher training days added to the trict any money or children any Readers are encouraged to use from whatever the species prompted tage, hit the ground and slithered Next, along came another little one class time." the Opinion Page to speak their beginning or the end of the school me to step a few feet closer. Was it a toward the woods behind the cot­ who nursed a few minutes aQd then As a teacher in a Christina ele­ minds. Letters s1wuld be tlwught year, or a combination of both. baby mouse? groundhog? weasel? tage. I ran swatting my broom at him made his dive, with hetp from his mentary school, I believe the provoking and concise; letters This will save money by eliminat­ Whatever it was, it was hardly one (barefoot,) but he disappeared in the mom. This was the agenda for about seven-hour school day would deemed libelous will not be printed; ing the need for substitutes for day old with its unopened eyes and undergrowth. When I returned to the 15 minutes as I watched in utter fas­ "cost" the children. we reserve the right to edit for clar­ teachers who attend training pro­ hairless body. But, what a mouth! It critter-nursery, I was startled to fmd cination. I had a front-row, orchestra It is true that the number of stu· ity; and writers must include a tele­ grams during regular school days. sat in the middle of a pile of grass a large, beautiful rabbit sitting near seat at Nature's Gallery.lt was a rare dent contact hours will be about the plwne number so that letters can be Additional money needed to cuttings, leaves and a few twigs. the nest. She was trembling and opportunity to observe these won­ same for the seven-hour, 168-day verified prior ro publication. Mail fund these extra teacher days Then, I saw IT- the reason for all of bleeding from a gaping wound in her derful animals in their world. l "year," compared to what we to: The Post, 153 E. Chesnut Hill should come from the state, if it the ruckus: a large black snake was neck. My standing so close by must counted 10 baby b11nni~s 1y..ho presently have. Rd., Newark, DE 19713, or fax to truly feels that teacher training is under and coiled around the edge of have given her further trauma and I appeared for b~ast -that q!>riting. However, 12 less days will 737-9019. important. the grass pile! He was so well hid­ felt so helpless. At this point, it did Maybe a few were returning for sec­ den that I only saw about an inch of not require an LQ. of 195 to deter­ onds. There is no way that I could that thick, round, black, shiny mine that the little-critter-in-distress have distinguished one from the PAGES/from 4A------skin.No public address system or was a baby bunny and here was its other. I did notice that ;!hey .had hotel wake-up call could have com­ mother. How many bunnies were in grown a little, had ~r and ~ eyes vice to postal customers needs offices near Bear. peted with this little critter whose that nest? Would the snake return for were open. At the t:Jme of 'W next • Metrororm traffic study criti­ life was being threatened. I "bunny-buffet?" Would the mother visit, the following week, I w)'s elat­ improvement. Specific recommendations Anthony Frank, who visited cized by area residents screamed and ran through the cot­ survive? ed to see that the nest had p~en . include: Delaware last week, said that if the Preliminary recommendations tage looking for a weapon. The only I may be wrong, but when I vacated. The Mother Rabbit wa.S out Postal Service could achieve 99.9 contained in the Metroform traffic *Extension of the U.S. 301 con­ thing close was the broom, which heard the scream for the second time on the front lawn most of the time percent efficiency, that would still study got a critical review Monday nector from Interstate 95 to we keep in the porch comer. and hustled to the rescue, I honestly and every once in a while, a baby mean 500,000 mistakes a day. night. Kirkwood Highway. Back outside I ran to find nothing believe that the mother rabbit got bunny could be seen among the trees A draft of the report, which con­ have moved. I couldn' t swat the there right before me, had a fight and bushes, not quite ready to ven­ "We pick up 500 million pieces * Extension of Del. 4 to cerns traffic in East Newark, snake, because I would also swat my with the snake, and that she either ture into the open yard. It felt so of mail from 400,000 locations Kirkwood Highway. every day, go through them and Stanton and Pike Creek, was issued little critter. So, I poked sideways at kicked him into the air with her good to have played a part in their then deliver them back out to 100 during a meeting of the study's * Improvements to increase the snake. He uncoiled and slithered powerful hind legs or had a hold of survival! million addresses. It's an unbeliev­ advisory council and Delaware capacity at several intersections out from under the grass so fast that him with her mouth, and gave him a As for Mr. Snakr;, w~ had ~other able occupation." Department of Transportation along Kirkwood Highway. I hardly kept my balance (barefoot!) real heave-ho. For the time being, confrontation upon my airivai 'one In two seconds, he slid toward the the snake had taken to the woods day in July, when he was suinming LUNCH/from 4A------house, a few feet away, and disap­ and the mother rabbit was recover­ himself in the Azalea bush, right peared through an air grate, one of ing form the injury. I left a bowl of outside the cottage's front door... ~[ran several located on each side of the water, some lettuce and carrots for for my broom and poked' at till) in up off the street. I must have the cream sundae. either. cottage's crawl-space. It was almost her and very reluctantly headed the bush. He quickly slithered out largest collection of dead batteries, Then there's the retired The writer is a long-term like that snake had a plan, like a fire home to Newark. and moved under my car. This was all bought off Herbie for a quarter University of Delaware professor employee of The Post, serving drill. He knew exactly where he was Over the course of a few weeks, unacceptable, because there were each while lunching at and department head from today as its advertising manager. going out of my way! I stood in dis­ immediately upon my arrival at our still many items to be unloaded from Woolworth's. Oaklands who was waiting on his She lives in Newark. belief. My Iin1e critter-friend dived cottage, I had to check on "Bunny the car. I did not appreciate his pres­ At the Newark Woolworth's shopping wife while enjoying an and disappeared into the pile of Junction." The mother rabbit was on ence in the bush OR under my car! counter, I run into some of apple pie a Ia mode. There's a lady grass, which, it turns out, actually guard each time and I was so So, I poked at him again. This time, Newark's business leaders- peo­ who only drinks teas the "British" MAKE THE NEWS. camouflaged a large hole in the pleased to see that her wound had he slithered like lightening to the ple I know or have met through my way; she always has an armful of ground (the nest.) There is no ques­ healed nicely and she was bright­ area just in front of my car, turned job with the newspaper - but packages and chats away about the Engaged? Proud of the tion in my mind that I had just inter­ eyed and not at all afraid of me. In his head toward me and raised it like quite often it's the rest of Newark I bargains she has found. accomplishment of a mem­ rupted the snake's planned meal. fact, we had some nice conversa­ a cobra. He raised his tail, also. I There's something about meet. ber of your family? Are you This gave me a great feeling of satis­ tions. I wanted to know how many know enough about snakes to recog­ There's the I ad y from Woolworth's that speaks to me in a local club? We wel­ faction; however, like a mother hen, babies were in her nest One day, I nize a "strike position" when I see Nottingham who recemly sat down about people and how we're all come your press release. I was very concerned that he would gingerly took a stick and touched the one. I backed away, lowered the next to me. With a heavy sigh, she pretty much the same, yet different. Mail to: The Post, 153 E. return. It was difficult to get on with top of the grass pile. Each place I broom and said to the snake, "O.K. The lunch counter serves as a cen­ told me that she just returned her Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, my chores and concentrate on any­ touched caused an immediate reac­ Have it your way, for now. But; Lam ter for childhood memories, pleas­ grandchildren to their mother. She DE 19713 , or fax 737- thing other than " what if" and tion below! Something was poking the winner, because I sav¢ the bun­ was recovering with a good cup of ant associations and 9019. "maybe I should" and "where is the under the surface of the grass cut­ nies." Nature can be so c.ruel. I just coffee... and a well-deserved ice recognition... and the food's not bad snake now?" About every 10 min- tings. It was quite amusing to watch. cannot stand there and W~tch it.

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Marian D. Powell years. He retired in 1989. He was a member of Limestone Hughes, died in 1962. Her second, Frackville; Pa. and lived in maker. Newark resident Marian D. He enjoyed camping and fishing Presbyterian Church, Delaware Malcolm Mohler, died in 1975. She Prospect Park, Pa., for many years. She was a member of Senior Powell died Thursday, April I, in Chincoteague, Va. Society of Professional Engineers is survived by four sons, Francis She was a graduate of Akron Choir, Trustee A id and Sunday 1993, of complications from ane­ He is survived by a daughter, and a volunteer for Hagley Hughes of Chelsea Oak, James (Ohio) College and later taught ele­ school at Pilgrim Baptist Church. mia in Christiana Hospital. Matilda Carella of New Castle; a Museum, American Heart Hughes of Holly Oak, Joseph mentary school in Frackville public She enjoyed fishing, sports, ; Mrs. Powell, 64, worked until stepson, Barney "Chopper" Myers; Association and Red Cross. Hughes of Belle Mead, N.J. and school district. cooking, knitting, gardening, music 1962 as an accountant at Avon and a stepdaughter, Joanne Myers, He was a Navy veteran of World Edward Huges of Davidsonville, She was a member of lmmanuel and sewing. products, lnc., Newark. After that both of Millsboro; five brothers, War II. Md.; four daughters, Joy Phelps Lutheran Church, Norwood, Pa.; Her husband, Elwood A., died she was a proofreader at The Cecil Eugene Tharp, Jerry Tharp and He is survived by his wife, Ruth Roberts of Haverford Place, Louise and Verner Memorial Chapter 415, in 1990. She is survived by a son, Whig, Elkton, Md., for three years. Ricky Tharp, all of Harrington, C.; two sons, Samuel S. Jr. and Russum of Elsmere Manor, Order of The Eastern Star, Folcroft, Arthur C. of Newark; and four sis­ ; She was a member of first John Tharp of Dover, and Charles David E., both of Newark; a daugh­ Dorothy Frankel of Kirkwood Pa. She was also a Red Cross vol­ ters, Lucille Smoot and Clara }3aptist Church, Elkton, and its Tharp of Oak Orchard; three sis­ ter, Nancy P Resende of Gardens and Sharon Bryan unteer for many years. Settle, both of Newark, Alice . ~ebekah Sunday school class. ters,, Shirley Carey with whom he Alexandria, Va.; and five grand­ Goodyear of Tanglewood; a sister, Her husband, Orval C., died in Williams of Warrenton, Va., and · She was a graduate of Broad lived, and Mary Lou Hutchison and children. Florence DeMuth of Elsmere 1986. She is survived by two sons, Bernice Miller of Wilmington. Creek Village High .School, Sarah Lee Emerson, both of Dover; A service was held March 26 at Manor; 37 grandchildren, 39 great­ Orval R. of Frackville and John C. A service was held on March 27 Norfolk, Va. five grandchildren; and three great­ Limestone Presbyterian Church. grandchildren and three great­ of Stockbridge, Ga.; two daughters, in Pilgrim Baptist Church, Newark. : She is survived by her husband grandchildren. Burial was private.Arrangements great-grandchildren. Janice Kennedy of Doylestown, Burial was in Gracelawn Memorial (>f 46 years, Littleton F.; three sis­ A service was held March 25 in were made by Doherty Funeral Mass of Christiana Burial was Pa., and Lois Mahan of Newark; a Park, Minquadale. Arrangements fers, Rhoda Young of Parksley, Daniels & Hutchison Funeral Home, Wilmington. offered on March 29 at Holy sister, Norma Wall of Laurenburg, were made by Congo Funeral Va., Hilda M. Mears of Stuart, Fla., Home, Middletown. Burial was in The family suggests contribu­ Family Catholic Church. Burial N.C.; seven grandchildren and Home, Wilmington. and Barbara Lewis of Miledgeville, Townsend Cemetery. tions to Limestone Presbyterian was in Cathedral Cemetery. three great-grandchildren. Ga.; and two grandchildren. Contributions may be made to Church memorial fund. Arrangements were made by A service was held March 29 in : A service was hel

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Leasure PTA promotes diversity

By Tonja Castaneda Post Staff Writer

Explaining prejudice to her young daughter was a painful experience for Ruth Kelly, but she decided to tum the hurt into some­ thing positive. Her daughter, a first-grader at rouAsliEDA feature devoted to d iscovering me onsw9rs to curious questions a bout f>9 ople ord places In GreotfH Newall<. Leasure Elementary School, was told by a playmate that she could B y N A N C Y TU RN ER not be friends with this girl because she was black. Kelly took action and coordinated, with the This week's question: How long does it take for a PTA, a Diversity Workshop for Newark parking meter to pay for itself? parents and teachers at Leasure which was held March 30. There are 376 parking meters in service in the City of "We have so much misinforma­ Newark. [f you are an avid shopper, there is probably at least tion about each other," said Kelly. one meter downtown that should rightfully bear your name. "In my experiences I know people After all, if you park every day for a quarter on Main Street, in who were apprehensive when they about a year and a half, you have paid for the meter. (Those first met me, but when they got to who have tried to slide by without paying the meter and been know me we have formed good caught may additionally lay claim to a small portion of the side friendships." The facilitators for the work­ walk.) shop were Buck Buchanan and According to Sue Lamblack, city secretary, "a brand new Sharon Moore, both of the parking meter, right out of the box, costs $160; however the National Coalition Building city usually purchases reconditioned meters. They only cost Institute, who have prejudice $98." reduction training. Buchanan said Newark's hungry meters cpnsume an average of $175,000 the objectives of the workshop are Tonja Castaneda photo/The Post annually. "The meters that border the university tend to be the to get people talking about impor­ most active meters," says Pat McCullar, director of the city tant issues not usually discussed Participants at the Leasure Elementary School diversity workshop take part In one of many and to have a picture of what a exercises designed to demonstrate pride In belonging to groups based on gender, religion, finance department. "The two hour meters that are on geography, age and ethnic background. · Academy Street and Amstel Avenue are the most used because good diversity relationship should be like. seated clapped and cheered. in which they belong and decided gartner, said he thinks the work­ of student parking." The workshop was set up to be Buchanan said the reason for the some things they never wanted to shop is great. "From my ovo.-n expe­ The meter readers for the utilities department are responsi­ a non-confrontational way for peo­ clapping is to reinforce that each hear about that specific group. riences so called racism in cultures ble for collecting the meter earnings biweekly. They bring the ple to deal with information, which group should be proud of what Groups such as Afro-Americans, is plain ignorance," he said. money into city hall where it is counted by the finance depart­ has come from each person's life each person is. dieters and single parents said they The seminar ended emotionally ment. experiences, that may have left a Members of the group then got never wanted to hear comments with the group joining hands to So how long does it take for a parking meter to pay for negative view about a group of to ask questions that they wanted such as, "But you have such a pret­ share what they hoped to accom­ itself? According to the city secretary's office, "a little under people based on a few specific bad to know. The questions ranged ty face," "You need a man in your plish with a heightened awareness five months." experiences. from funny, when someone asked life" or "You have been denied for of respecting people in their differ­ The beginning of the workshop who could drive a car with a stick a mortgage or loan because you are ences. No, we don't put a penny in the parking meter any more. shift and someone added, "Who single." But one thing is certain. In the City of Newark, a quarter consisted of the facilitators caHing And the next day Kelly received out different groups, such as: dif­ cares if they never learn how to Of the 12-15 people who saved is a ticket earned. her applause for a job well done ferent religious affiliations, regions drive a stick shift?" to sad and attended the seminar, more than when Principal Linda Ochenrider where people were born, being emotional when another person half were Leasure teachers. and the Leasure teachers sent her born as the oldest, middle, asked for the group of people in Leasure teacher Sheryl Mitchell flowers with a card thanking her Have you ever wondered about the origin or reason for some youngest or only child, age groups, the room who knows someone or said, "I think it's great to increase for making a difference in the lives everyday occurrence or landmark in the Newark area? Want to dispel ethnic backgrounds and gender. has lost someone to cancer. awareness and insight on how to a rumor? Send your curiosity to: "You Asked, • The Post, 153 E. of people. People who were part of the Everyone, except two people, in cope or deal with issues as they "I'm going to keep this card Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713 or fax 737-9019. As space and specific group called would stand the room stood. arise in our classes," said Mitchell. time permits, we'll discover the answer. forever," said Kelly. up, while the ones who remained The class also split into groups Art Espiritu, parent of a kinder- Enjoy the Easter eggs, but play it safe ly this means we cook and dye the their shell is intact. a thermometer with the number of eggs and the eggs in a relatively short period of They should be periodically. date and place them in the freezer. time and bring the eggs to the table stored in the refrig­ Fresh e.ggs You can safely use these eggs for from the refrigerator just before we erator in their car­ left out at room up to a year. sit down to eat. It also means the ton. Hard boiled temperature You can separate eggs and then Easter Bunny has to hide the eggs eggs shouldn't be will spoil soon­ freeze them as well. For whites, I r­ ably get phone calls from families just before the big search. frozen. They end er. In fact suggest using an ice cube tray. 'I n my family we always have extra who have the same kinds of prob­ For those eggs that are cracked, up very tough and they'll age Place each egg white in one of the lems. "What can I do with these peel them and use them in your watery. So try not more in 1 day cubicles in the tray, freeze and then eggs left over. I am eggs?" How do I make hard boiled other meals within two days. Egg to cook too many at room tem­ later transfer them to a different of Greek-American eggs safely and how long can they salad, soups and casseroles as well extra. perature than container to store in the freezer. mheritage and at Easter be kept safely at room temperature? as other creative meals are ways to If you've pur­ they will in a Yolks are harder to freeze because there is an egg tapping game and How long can I keep them? chased too many week in the they thicken. Add 1/8 teaspoon salt They answers will help know what and have a dozen or refrigerator. or I 1/2 teaspoons sugar per 1/4 we play. Each person choos­ so uncooked eggs, This also holds cup of egg yolks (about 4 eggs), es a dyed red egg and as we to do with all those eggs. Eggs are a symbol for ., To start, reduce the chance of many of us. for some, you'll be happy to true if you are blend well and then place in a .. sit around our table we tap food-borne illness by preparing know that you can transporting freezer container. Don't forget to ·' eggs embody spring- :t eggs with our neighbors until your eggs properly. Be sure you keep them for three the raw eggs label as noted above and use within .. there is only one egg that has cool your eggs down immediately time and the end of weeks in the refrig- ----~ while you trav­ a year . erator after the date , el to visit :~ not been cracked. after cooking by running cool water Eggs are a symbol for many of .. over them, put them in the refriger­ winter. listed on the carton. This week s author: Marla friends or rela­ us. For some, eggs embody spring­ The person with the uncracked Given the concern Plppldls tives. So han­ egg is the winner and will have ator until you are ready to color time and the end of winter, for oth­ il- them and make sure that when you use up your eggs. In my family the over food-borne illness these days, dle them properly and keep, them ers they are a part of their religion's •' luck throughout the year. The win­ "winner" usually shares his or her it's important to store them correct­ cool by using a travel cooler filled } ner also gets to claim all the eggs. dye them that they do not sit out at traditions and festivities and, for room temperature very long. eggs with others. ly. Leave the eggs in their cartons with ice. others, they are something prepared •'·~ This poses a problem for the "win­ Everybody goes home with and then put them on the lower For those of you who want to : ner" because they have to come up Refrigrate them as soon as the col­ and shared in celebration of friend­ .. ors are dry . some eggs and a little luck. Those shelf in the refrigerator where it's freeze raw whole eggs, it is best to ship and Jove. Regardless of the with ways to use up these eggs and beautiful, colored hard .boiled eggs cold. beat them until blended, pour them must store them properly. Be sure not to leave the cooked meaning they hold for you, I hope can be used for up to a week after Also be sure that your fridge is into freezer containers leaving a your holiday season is a safe and As a home economist, I invari- eggs at room temperature for longer than two hours. In our fami- they have been cooked as long as set at 40 Fahrenheit. Check it with half inch space, seal tightly, label peaceful one. Happy Egg Tapping! Vision Teaser Super Crossword ACROSS scorn or 87 Soma are reading? 35 Any lnven· Granda '

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Saum to Kristopher A. Saum wed Virginia to wed Christine A. Stallworth Hermann William Herrmann of Old Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas R . Bridge Township, N.J., and Joanne Stallworth of Roswell, Ga,. Herrmann of Middletown announce the engagement of their Township, N.J., announce the daughter, Virginia Stallworth, to engagement of their daughter, Kevin M. Saum of Aldharetta, Ga., Christine A. Hermann, to the son of Kenneth and Georgia Kristopher A. Saum of Gainesville, Saum of Newark. Fla., the son of Kenneth and The bride-to-be is a graduate of Georgia Saum of Newark. Jacksonville (Ala.) High School The bride-to-be is a graduate of and Emory University in Atlanta. Middletown Township High She is currently self-employed as a School and the University of computer software contractor. Delaware. She is a master's degree Her fiance is a graduate of candidate in criminal justice at the Newark High School and the University of Florida, Gainesville. University of Delaware. He is cur­ Her fiance is a graduate of rently a technical service represen­ Newark High School and the tative employed by SASI in University of Delaware. He is a Bensalem, Pa. master's degree candidate in geol­ A June 26, 1993, wedding is ogy at the University of Florida, Saum, Stallworth planned. Herrmann, Saum Gainesville. A May 29, 1994, wed­ ding is planned. OBITUARIES/from 7A------RELIGION FILE 1980. She is survived by a son, Foard Funeral Home, Newark. Rudolph Heller Jr. of Lakeland, Burial was in Newark Cemetery. Communion. For more info., call737-6176. Fla.; two daughters, Leslie H. The family suggests contribu­ Ebenezer services during Holy Week Halliwell of Fruitland, Md., and tions to Delaware Hospice, Mable C. Valko of Wilmington; Wilmington, or Newark United Services during the Holy week at Ebenezer United Methodist Church, 'The Choice' drama presented five grandchildren and two great­ Methodist Church. 525 Polly Drummond Road, Newark, will be the following: April 9 at grandchildren. Christopher L. Coombs 7:30p.m. a Good Friday service with special music by the senior choir, Pike Creek Valley Baptist Church, 199 Polly Drummond Hill Road, A service and burial were pri­ April 11 at 6:30 a.m. a Pike Creek Coalition Easter Sunrise Service and vate. Bear resident Christopher L. Newark, will present a special drama and contemporary music program Coombs died Thursday, March 25, at 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m. Easter Services. For more info., call731-9495. on Friday, April 9, and Saturday, April 10, at 7:30p.m. Admission is Laura Jane R. Correll 1993, of respiratory failure at free and child care will be provided. For info., call731-7770. Newark resident Laura Jane R. home. Correll died Friday, March 26, Mr. Coombs, 41, was a licensed Community Easter sunrise service 1993, of cancer at home. practical nurse. He last worked as a 'Story of Jesus' at Glasgow Mrs. Correll, 58, was assistant utilization review coordinator at Sponsored by several Newark churches, the public is invited to attend personnel manager at W estvaco Meadowood Hospital, New Castle. the annual Community Easter Sunrise Service on Sunday, April 11 at A special performance of "Mark's Gospel: The Story of Jesus" will be Corp., Newark. She retired eight He retired on disability in 1992 6:30 a.m. at Carpenter State Park, Route 896. Participants can come to on Good Friday, April 9 at 7 p.m. at Glasgow Reformed Presbyterian years ago after 23 years. after 14 months. the Easter breakfast at Calvary Baptist Church, 215 East Delaware Church, Route 896, Bear. Nursery and child care will be provided. For She was a member of Newark He was a former member of Avenue, Newark following the service. Reservations for the breakfast more info., call834-4772. United Methodist Church. She was Delaware National Guard. can be made by call 368-4904. a graduate of Newark High School He is survived by his former and Goldey-Beacom College. wife, Susan Hopkins Coombs of Musical at Word of Life She enjoyed gardening. Bear, a daughter, Susan J. Coombs Resurrection production on April 9 Mrs. Correll is survived by her at home; his mother, Elmira "He's Alive," a musical production of the life, death and resurrection of husband of 40 years, Richard C.; Coombs of New Castle; two broth­ Ogletown Baptist Church, 316 Red Mill Road, Newark, presents a two sons, Richard C. Jr. of Newark ers, Michael of Phoenix, Ariz., and Jesus Christ, will be presented on April 11, Easter Sunday at 7 p.m. at dramatization of the "Resurrection of Christ" on April 9 on Good Friday the Word of Life Christian Center, Blue Hen Drive, Newark. The public and Rodney Robert of New Castle; Timothy of Newark; four sisters, at 7 p.m. Ogletown Baptist will offer two services on Easter morning at two daughters, Robin Correll Audrey Johnson of Hockessin, is welcome and the event is free. For more info., call 453-1183. Griffin of Newark and Laurie L. Andrea Soliday of New Castle, 8:30 and 10:55 a.m. For more info., call737-25ll. Rohm of Christiana; her mother, Deborah Elasic of Bear and Teresa Mabel R. Reed of Newark; a sister, Hernandez of Wilmington and his Holy Week services at Our·Redeemer Concert at First and Central Mabel Ro Park of Clarksburg, Md.; friend, Sunnie Mendiola of Bear, and four grandchildren. who cared for him. Organist Simon Gutteridge, who is organist of St. Paul's Church, The Rev. Cliff Armour of A service and burial were pri­ Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 10 Johnson Road, Newark will have Covent Garden, London ('The Actors' Church), will be in a free concert Newark United Methodist Church vate. The family suggests contribu­ the following services during Holy Week: On April 9 on Good Friday at at 12:30 p.m. on April15 at First and Central Presbyterian Church, lith officiated at a service held on tions to Delaware Hospice Inc., Tenebrae Service will be at 7:30p.m. and on Aprilll on Easter Sunday and Market Street, Wilmington. For info., call654-5371. March 30 at Robert T. Jones and Wilmington. at 10 a.m. will be a Worship on Resurrection S_unday with Holy

GLASGOW REFORl\IED PHESBYI'EH IA1\' CHURCH

.-. 2sao SiJnmil Bridge Rd • Bear, DE '········ (1·112 mi. s. of Rt 40 & Rt 896) ...--·· ''• 834-4772 ! '; Sunday School ...... 9:15 a. : ~ Morning Worship ... 10 :30 : Evening Program ..... 6:30 p.m. / ~astor Rev. Charles F. Betters

AsSoc. Pastor Rev. Douglas Perkins

FIRST CHURCH OF THE FELLOWSHIP GRACE EVANGELICAL CHRIST, SCIENTIST :\lPPIIIIg At YWCA FREE CHURCH ;if.flW~; l)(•lawan• A\'(•, & llaim•s St. :IIH S. Collq.~" A\'(•., ;\;('\\':u·k. DE Nl'waa·k, Delawal'(' 737-370:~ • 738-5829 f!J5!lY Holy Eucharist ...... 9 :30a.m. Sunday Service ...... 10:00 a.m. Sunday School ...... lO:OO a.m. Sunday Bible Classes ~SlJip Christian Ed For All ...... 11 :00 a .m. (All Ages) ...... 9:CO a.m. HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Wednesday Sunday . . . 10:30 Testimony Meeting ...... 7:30 p.m. Worship Service & NURSERY (Nursery Available)...... lO a.m. Children's Ministry & Nursery The Rev. K•y Scobell, Vlc•r Reading Room "Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry" MEETING AT INDEPENDENCE SCHOOL ...... Sat.1 10:00 a .m.-Noon "The Little Church With The Big Heart PAPER MILL ROAD ALL ARE WELCOME ALL WELCOME Growing In The Spirit.· CillLD CARE PROVIDED David Brady, Pastor • 456-0408 - WESLEYAN CHURCH SALEM UNITED EVANGELICAL AGAPE 70{) ChUich 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 ...... 9:45 a~ m . Nursery &Childcare at All Services Newark, DE· 737-2300 Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Local Expression Of Sunday Worship . . .. 8:30 & 11 :00 a.m. Evening Worship ...... 7:00p.m. Sunday The Body Of Christ 8:25 & 11 :00 a.m. Wed. Bible Study . 10:00 a.m., 6:30p.m. HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE (302) 324-1299 Worship Nursery Available. Handicapped Acces­ Fellowsh ip Time 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship ...... 10:00 a.m.; Sunday School 10:00 a.m. sible At Howards Johnson's, Rt. 896 & 1·95 Pastor Joseph C. Mutton ckft~:e;~c'hu~h.sA~i~~~'A~'~~i~es '1fit yoOt{ Sftepftertf Evening Worship 6:30p.m. Sr. Pastor, Wednesday •• Anchored to lhe Rock & "YOU ARE WELCOME" Dr. Robert Auffarth Home Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. ' Geared to the Times.'' Rev. Dr. J. Ron Owens, Pastor Cares 51Pout rou II

PRAISE ASSEMBLY 1421 Old Baltimore Pike· Newark FIRST ASSEMBLY 737·5040 .. •. ····· OF GOD EASTER SUNDAY Sunday School ...... 9:15 a .m. 129 Lovett Avenue 2111. DELAWAAI AVIINlM, ..WAAIC ,.._4104 Sunday Worship I 7 am Sunrise Service Newark, DE 19713 SUMMY: BUNDAYICHOOL ...... I :41AIII (In the Remembrsnce Garden) ...... 10:00 a .m. & 5:30p.m. Sunday School WOASH. ········-···········-..... 11:00 AM Wednesday ...... 7:00 p.m. 8:45 • 11 am Worship & Blble Classes ...... 9 :00a.m. 368-4276 731-8231 fttwESDA Y: FELLO ..... DIMft!A ...... 1:41PM FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, -Dlvine Worshlp ...... 10:00 a .m . lllllt.E ITUDY ...... 1:45PM •NURSERY PROVIDED Summer Worshlp ...... 9:00 a .m . Thomas Lazar, Pastor Ramp Access ROYAL RANGERS, MI,_IIRY AT ALL SIIR'IICEI MISSIONETTES I RAINBOWS) Holy Communion HANOICAI'ND AC~··IIJlE For The Handicapped ...... lst & 3rd Sunday SUNDAY SERVICES: Pastors Barry P. Dawson Paul H. Walters, Pastor OR. CWI WoCOOfiWD, PASTOR Tom Ralg•l, Youth ~astor CARL H • .KRVEUZ, JR., PASTOR BIBLE STUDY 9:30 AM OOADOH WHfTNEY. MNBT£R OF EVANaet.ISM &J w. WOR81UP SERVICES CHHISTIANA RED LION EVANGELICAL Morning Worship ... 10:30 a.m. RED LION UNITED PI \C \Ill I{ METHODIST CHURCH 1'10 "-In II Rl\\( Jill{( II PHESBYTEHTAN FREE CHURCH Junior Churches . .. 10:30 a.m. & Christian Academy 1545 Church Road • Bear, DE 19701 : Evening Worship ... 7:00p.m. (located At The Intersection 01 Rt 7 & 71) Corner Of Rt. 896 & 40 CIIUHCII 1400 Red Lion Rd., Bear DE (302) 368-4565 . FAIIILYNITE 834-1599 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike 834-8588 Sunday School ~3~f~l Chiid;:~·~· ...... 10:30 a.m. Christiana, DE Sunday School WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. 368-0515 9a.m. (Ages 2-Adult) ...... 9:30 am Sunday School ...... 9: 15 a.m. Worship Service 10:30a.m. Adult Bible Study Worship ., . ·su .. day School ...... 9:45 am Evening Service Youth Fellowship ...... 8:00 p.m. 1Worshlp ...... 11 :00 am 6:30p.m. Rainbows • Missionettes (Nurse~ Avail) ...... 10:45 am "A Church proud of its past with a NURSERY AVAILABLE Royal Rangers Wed. Night Bible Study .... 7:15 pm ~lsion for tht futurt." HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Sr. Minister Asst. Minisler R,_rf BrltN CuMifllJtl, Pulor Rev. Irvin R. Pusey Ronald Cheadle Nursery Provided Redlo Broedceat PATRICIA SINGLETON, PASTOR WNRK Sunder I •.m. Page 10a • The Post, April9, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220·1230 Romanian treats offer flavorful Old World faire The first immigrants from the meat coarsely and return it to pizza cutter works too), cut the powdered sugar can be added when Romania came here between 1870 the pot. dough into strips 2 inches wide. serving. and 1895. Today the Romanian Heat a large frying pan and add Then cut the dough across again to Store in a covered container. make 2-inch squares. Americans are so assimilated it is the butter, onion; carrots, potatoes, TO MAKE THE FILLING Place l/2 teaspoon filling on hard to find them. celery, shallots and parsley. Saute In a sau·cepan pluce the butter, each square, using the back of a Some communities do still have The Frugal until the onions are clear and ten­ ground nuts, sugar and milk and teaspoon to spread it. Roll up the Romanian Orthodox Churches and der. cook until thick, stirring to prevent square diagonally from one corner these places are great sources for Add the vegetables to the soup sticking. Add the vanilla. to the opposite comer or from one recipes, ethnic festivals and insight. pot along with the sauerkraut juice. Cool slightly before using on the I know you will enjoy the Gourmet Simmer for 25 more minutes or so, side to the opposite side. dough. Sugar may be increased Form either into a crescent Romanian recipes in this column­ and taste for salt and pepper. according to taste, but do not make and so will your children. Add the lemon juice and dill. shape or leave it straight, and place the filled dough on an ungreased the filling too sweet. Simmer for a few more minutes NOTE: If all the dough is not used cookie sheet. Bake for 15 or 20 ROMANIAN SAUSAGES By Jeff Smith and place in a soup tureen. Garnish at one time it can be stored in the minutes in a preheated 350-degree (makes 12 sausages) with the sour cream and serve. refrigerator for several days, but do oven until the cookies are light oven. not freeze it. These are great cooked on the For the garnish, place the bacon WALNUT CRESCENTS brown. 1/2 pound dried Northern beans, Sprinkle with confectioners' Next: Kids in the Kitchen. outdoor grill. in a frying pan with the chopped (makes about 100 cookies) rinsed and drained sugar immediately. Let cool. More I medium yellow onion, peeled and onion and fry until the bacon is DOUGH 4-5 cloves garlic, peeled coarsely chopped crisp and the onion is soft. Drain 1/4 cup water 1 medium parsnip, peeled and off excess grease. 1 8-ounce package Philadelphia 1 pound ground chuck coarsely chopped (1 1!2 cups) Add the bacon and onion to the HILLTOP 2{3 pound coarsely ground pork 3 cloves garlic, peeled and crushed beans and serve. Add salt and pep­ cream cheese, room temperature 16 tablespoons (2 sticks) butter or 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 1/2 teaspoons salt, or more to per if needed. margarine, room temperature INN 1 l/2 teaspoons salt taste 1 teaspoon freshly ground black CIORBA OF VEAL 1 egg Good Food, Good Times, 1 tablespoon sugar pepper GARNISH (serves 8-10) Good Friends 1!2 teaspoon dried thyme, whole 6 cups all-purpose flour 1/2 teaspoon dried basil 1/2 pound bacon, cut into small This is a sour soup- a filling 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup plus 3 tablespoons cold Live Music This Weekend l/2 cup beef stock, fresh or canned dice dish and very Romanian. 1 medium yellow onion, peeled and water Crush the garlic well in the chopped 1 1/4 pounds veal shank, sawed April9& 10 water, using a fork. Stir the meat, Salt and freshly grou nd black pep­ into l-inch pieces FIL... ING baking soda, seasonings and garlic per to taste 2 quarts water "Southern Star" puree together. Add the beef stock 2 teaspoons salt and fresh ground 4 tablespoons (1/2 stick) butter or margarine and mix well. Place the beans in a 6-quart pot . black pepper to taste For each sausage take 1/3 cup of 1/2 pound walnuts, ground Mondays and cover them with 2 inches of 1/4 pound (1 stick) butter Italian Buffet Every the meat mixture and roll between 3 medium yellow onions, peeled 1/2 cup sugar water above them. Sunday 2-7 pm $7.95 l/2 Price Appetizers the palms of your hands into a Set the pot on the stove and and chopped 1/2 cup milk sausage shape about 4 inches long. 1 teaspoon vanilla Shrimp LeJon ·Rea- $5.95 bring to a boil. Cook for about 2 1 1/2 cups diced carrots (1/2-inch NOW$3.00 Place sausages side by side in a minutes, then turn off the heat. dice) Wed. Night S-9 p.m. Confectioners' sugar for dusting McGlynn• SkJAa · Res. $4.50 container and cover. Skim off any foam, cover and let 1 cup diced potatoes (1/2-inch dice) King of the Hill NOW $2.25 Refrigerate overnight so the fla­ stand for l to 2 hours. 1 cup chopped celery . Steamed Clam•· Res. $4.95 vors can blend. Add enough water to cover the 2 shal ots, peeled and finely TO MAKE THE DOUGH T-Bone $ 95 NOW $2.50 Place the cream cheese and but­ 1 1 These are excellent on the grill. beans about 1 inch above them. chopped Nacho• • Res. $5.95 NOW $2.25 ter in a bowl with the egg, sugar, Steak They may also be broiled or baked Add the onion, parsnip, garlic and 1/2 cup chopped parsley Baked Brie- Res. $4.95 flour, salt and water. Mix well. in the oven. salt. Cover and bring to a simmer. 1 l/4 cups sauerkraut juice (canned NOW $2.50 Roll the dough into a log 10 Steamed Shrimp- Res. $4.95 Broil the sausages about 3 min­ Cook covered for 1 hour or until is fine) inches long. Wrap in plastic wrap NOW $2.SO utes per side until cooked through the beans are tender. Do not let the Additional salt and pepper to taste and refrigerate the dough for at and browned. water boil away completely. Add if necessary least 1 hour. HINT: When hand-rolling more if needed. Juice of 1!2 lemon Working with 1/4 of the dough sausages or meatballs of any kind When the beans are fully cooked 1/2 cup chopped fresh dill at a time, place it on a floured Tuesdays keep a small bowl of water near pour off some of the broth if too countertop, turning it over to coat Rt. 2D ~\ Hill lop Rd. • Flkton. \IJ) you so you can keep your hands a soupy and reserve it. GARNISH 1/2 Price bit wet This way the meat will not Place the beans in a blender well so it does not stick. Roll the , -t 1n) J9X-I5 t 2 Bur2er Night stick to your hands. with the vegetables and enough of l/2 pint sour cream dough out very thin. Using a fluted pastry cutter (a 11 Different TopplnJI the broth to puree. Beans should be In a 6- to 8-quart stovetop cov­ Fries 1: Cole Slaw Included MASHED BEANS the consistency of pudding. ered casserole or soup pot place the All Bursen $2.SO ROMANIAN Add more of the broth as needed veal shank, water and salt and pep­ (serves 5-6) to puree, but do not make it too per. Cover and simmer for 2 hours. soupy. The beans will thicken a lit­ Remove the shank pieces and Here the Romanian cook does tle as they cool. allow them to cool for a moment. some creative things with a dish of Set aside, covered, in a warming Debone the shank pieces and chop Wednesdays mashed beans. All U Can Eat Wings Buffalo or Cajun $6.95 Local financial consultant Gllyl&.s Thursdays on national television Complete Auto Repair All U Can Eat Frederick]. Dawson of the Neumk-lxlsed financial and investment consulting Steam Shrimp firm , Bassett, Brosius and Dawson, Inc., will appear an CNBC's "Money • $10.9S ·Includes ~ Run in for Savings on our Potato 1: Salad Talk" 7V show next Wed., Aprill4, at 1:30 p.m. Mr. Dawson will respond to call-in questions from the national television audience . ~ $10.00.. w Oil Lube & Filter Frederick J . Dawson. offer expires 4/15/93 8 Polly Drummond of Newark. ls a (up to 5 quarts) Chartered Financial Shopping Center Consultant and 625 Union Church Rd. Newark, DE 19711 Chartered Ute Underwriter. ,__ 410-392-8133 (302) 738-7814

• Fresh Baked Ham w/Pineapple glaze • Roasted Breast of Turkey • Seafood Newburgh Rice Pilaf • Complete Salad Bar Sweet Potatoes - Mashed Potatoes Macaroni & Cheese Green Beans almandine 5 Varieties of Vegetables to Choose From 'IYTERTAI!YMEIYT SCIIEDULE 5 10 Adults • a tl Children (undc:r2 · 00chlf&C) Fri. 4/9 The Shakes. Oldies Call for Reservations early! Sat 4/10 Trouble Sleeping (unplugged) Walk-ins also welcome! Sun. 4/11 King of Karaoke • 9pm tO close Thurs 4/15 Marli Coleman • Piano stylist Shoppes of Red Mill 454~0450

Thursday Nite Special ~S'fAU.R~ Large Pizza ALL YOU CAN EAT or DAILY LUNCH~ SPECIALS"'~ Two Large Stromboli's ~~~~~in~dudes Salad Bar $5.50 (Moo· Thurs ·Take Out Only) ------Sunday Buffet 9~ 1 pm -I I 'Easter Sunaay Specia{ I All You Can Eat I Roast Leg of Lamb • Baked Ham I (dine In only) Prime Rib of Beef • Baked Salmon Sun.- Thurs. I plus . I 1 Special Dinner Menu • Serving 12 noon to 8:30 pm I Suburban Plaza call for Reservations 950 Elkton Rd • Newark, DE 302·834-5828 • Port Penn, De (Across from Fire Hall) I Newark Shopping Center • Newark. DE I 737-2500 OPEN: Wed. thru Sat. 12-12 • unday 12-9 I------368-9114 I Circulation Call 1·800·220·3311 • Display Advertising 73HJ724 The Post, April9, 1993 • Page 11a '

'I'HFA1RE • EVFNTS • ExHIBITS • NIGHILIFE • MFETINGS

CRAFf AND BAKE SALE April IME CHECK will at Scorer' s Pub, Rt 4 and Marrows Road, CIRCUIT BREAKERS at Bottlecaps, Wilmington. FRIDAY 9·10 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at Newark. 731·8101. DOUBLE STANDARD will play at Scorer's Pub, Rt. 4 and Wilmington Manor F'tre Co., Route Marrows Road, Newark. 731 ·8101. 13, Wilmington. GILPIN ST. BAND to appear at the Deer Park, Main Street, GREAT DELAWARE mE FES Newark. TIV AL 10 a.m. at Cape Henlopen State Park. Fee charged. 645·8073. FLEA MARKET 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. DELAWARE SYMPHONY SUNDAY at Millcreek Fire Co., Kirkwood ORCHESTRA Classical Series on Highway. 994-3277. 9 April 9-10 at 8 p.m. at the Grand EASTER AT WINTERTHUR Opera House, Wilmington. 656- noon to 3:30p.m. at Winterthur 7374. Museum, Garden and Library. Fee Delaware CHORALE DELAWARE CONCERT 7:30p.m. at Christ Churc h, charged. 888-4734. ''NOT YET FAMOUS ARTISTS REVEALED" is the Annual Greenville. 656-4520. ''SWOON," a U.S. film about the Juried Undergraduate Exhibition at the University of Delaware DELAWARE FESTIVAL CHORUS CONCERT with the Leopold/Leob murder case at 7:30 Gallery, Old College. The show will run from April 12-23 . For info., Newark Symphony Orchestra at 8 p.m. at St. Peter's Cathedral 11 p.m. in Room 140 of Smith Hall, call831-8242. Wilmington. 383-4682. ' University of Delaware, Newark. NEWARK BUSlNESS ASSOCIATION'S ANNUAL STORE­ COMPOSmON CONTEST, sponsored by the Delaware State 831-1440. FRONT ART EXHIBIT by Christina School District students will Music Teachers Association (DSMTA), is open to any elementary ORGAN CONCERT See Sa turday. be held until Aprill6. Works appear in display windows of Newark through college level student of a DSMTA member. The application ''LADY DAY AT EMERSO N'S BAR & GRILL'' See Friday. Business Association stores, primarily along Main Street and in the deadline is May 3. For more information, call479-9596. CRAZY PLANET will play at the Bourbon St. Cafe, Wilmington, Newark Shopping Center. For info., call366-1680. BALTIMORE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA with Conductor from 6-9 p.m. ARTIST JUNELLA HASSERT will display her oil and watercolor .OJ David Zinman at 8:15p.m. at the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, PROFESSIONAL AND BUS lNESS SINGLES NETWORK p~tings in the Newark Municipal Building, Elkton Road, Newark, Baltimore. 1-8()(}.442-1198. Dance Party at Air Transport Command, New Castle, every Sunday durmg the month of April. The display is free and open to the public "LADY DAY AT EMERSON'S BAR & GRILL" April 9 to May except Easter in April. 8 p.m. $6 Thirty plus age group. For info., weekdays, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. For info., call 366-7091. 16 at Center Stage, Baltimore. The musical turns the stage into a cali1-8()().ECOLOGY. DELAWARE ART MUSEUM presents Of Land & Sea: Selections 1959 South Philadelphia nightclub for one of Billie Holiday's fmal from the Permanent Collection through Aprill8. Admission perfonnances, as imagined by playwright Lanie Robertson. charged; free to the public on Saturdays 10 a.m. to I p.m. 571-9590. (410)332-0033. CENTER FOR THE CREATIVE ARTS, located off Rt. 82 on MR. BLUE will play at the Soft Rock Cafe in Bear. 836-1282. Upper Snuff Mill Row in Yorklyn, presents collages and painied fur­ THE BLAKE THOMPSON BAND will perform at The Howard "Give Us Roots· Give Us Wings" is the exhibition by partners in art~..,Debbie Hegedus and Rowena niture by Newark artists Debbie Hegedus and Rowena Macleod House in Elkton, Md. for their Easter Party. ''THE DIARY OF ANNE Macleod, both of Newark, at Ihe Center for the which explore themes of people, home and place. The display con­ WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET presents the magical WEDNESDAY FRANK" April 13-15 at Cecil Creative Arts off Rt. 82 in Yorklyn until May 1. tinues through May 1. For info., call239-2434. comedy of Vinnie Mark plus Grover Silcox and Andy Scarpati on Community College Covered The relief sculpture (above) is by Hegedus, and THE STATION GALLERY, Kennett Pike, Greenville, presents Friday and Saturday. The cabaret is located behind The Greenery in Bridge Theatre, North East, Md. the collage (befow) is one of Macleod's. For info., wooo in oil on canvas by Newark artist Carol Gray through the Wilmington. 652-6873. (410)287-1037. call239-2434. month of April. Her paintings depict sites such as sun dappled gar· FRED will perform at Pancho O'hara's, Naarnans Road, "ANTONIA & JANE," an dens, landscapes with wildflower meadows, and sailboats at dock. Wilmington. For info., call475·5706. account of the life-long relationship For info., call654-8638. between two complete opposites, at HARDCASTLE GALLERY in Wilmington presents the pho­ 7 p.m. at First & Central tographs of John Schoonover through the month of April. The artist, 13 Presbyterian Church, Wilmington. who photographs scenes of the Brandywine Valley area, is the 656-2721. grandson of noted Wilmington painter Frank Schoonover. 655·5230. RESCHEDULED EASTER EGG ''LADY DAY AT EMERSON'S STUDIO ONE , Delaware Avenue, Wilmington, presents the new SAWRDAY HUNT at I0 a.m. in the Carpenter BAR & GRILL" See Friday. Sculpture Garden until May 31. For info., call655-5282. State Park. It was postponed last KID DAVIS AND THE KO WPOKES (formerly The Bullets) will CREATIONS FINE WOODWORKING GALLERY, Creek week due to muddy conditions. 366- play at the Buggy Tavern, Marsh Road, Wilrnington.478-7559. Road, Yorklyn, presents "Enlightened Works," Stan Smokier's one­ 7060. CARDINAL SUNS will perfo rm at the Deer Park, Main Street, man show of steel lamp creations, until April 11. For info., call234· LAS VEGAS NIGHT at 7 p.m.at Newark. 2350. Mid-County Senior Center, ' CHRIS & MOON at Fat Dadd y's Pizza Castle, Elsmere. THE DELAWARE STATE ARTS COUNCIL presents "Justice , " Wilmington. Free. 995-6728. for All," recent paintings by New Castle artist Stephen Gustafson in •i EASTER BUNNY FESTIVITIES Gallery I of the Carvel State Office Building, 820 North French ltl· 10 in Rehoboth Beach at 8:30 a.m. for Street, Wilmington, during April. For info., call577-3540. breakfast and 10 a.m. for ali egg HAGLEY MUSEUM AND LIBRARY in Wilmington pzeaents hunt 227-1627. "Art from the Lathe," an exhibit of 150 lathe-turned objects EASTER EGG HUNTS at I 0 a.m. in three Chester County Parks. November 1993 in Hagley's Henry Clay Mill Gallery. For info., call Free. (215)344-6415. 658·3400. DOLPHIN AND WHALE WATCHING CRWES on Saturdays, CANINE UNIT AT DOVER ' "J MALL from the Delaware April 10-24 departing at 9a.m. from Fisherman's Wharf, Lewes. Fee WEDNESDAY ZORA NEALE HURSTON: A Pennsylvania r: charged. 645-8862 or 645-8541. Department of Corrections. 734- ThuRsDAY THEATRICAL BIOGRAPHY" PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM OF ART presents "The • ' CRAFf AND BAKE SALE See Friday. 0415. presented by The Delaware Theatre Impressionist and the City: Pissarro's Series" until June 6. The exhi· TRIP TO NEW YORK CITY ORGAN CONCERT, featuring Marc Cheban of Middletown, April Co. and the Christina Cultural Arts bition includes over 80 wooo illustrating the range of Camille r ~ 10-11 at 2:30p.m. at Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. departing from the Delaware Art Center April 15-17 at Delaware Pissarro. s interests from the 1890s to the year of his death in 1906. r : (215)388-6741. Museum at 8 a.m. and returning at 8 Theatre Company, Wilmington. 594- There is an extra charge and special ticketing for this exhibition. The : " BALTIMORE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA See Friday. p.m. Fee charged. 571-9590. 1104. muse~ is also showing "From Co~ to Academy: Charles-Nicolas ~ : THE ACTOR'S LAB 7:30p.m. at DELAWARE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA See Friday. CHESIURE COUNTY YOUTH ~bin, Royal Draughtsman and Printmaker" until May 23. For , ~ TAMMY WYNETTE with Impressionist/Comedian Frank 14 O'Frield Irish Pub, Wilmington. info., call (215) 787-543 1. ~ ~ CHOIR 11 a.m. at Longwood Docherty will perform at Salem Community College, Dupont Field Free. 656-5097. 15 BRANDYWINE RIVER MUSEUM in Chadds Ford, Pa., presents 14 Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. House, Carney's Point, NJ. at 7:30p.m. Tickets: $20 and $25. For ' "LADY DAY AT EMERSON'S (215)388-6741. "Expressions of Place: The Art of William Stanley Haseltine" info., call (609)769-4811. BAR & GRILL" See Friday. ''THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK" See Tuesday. through April 18, and "A Visual Memoir: Prints and Drawings of FRANK" See Tuesday. TilE CAULFIELDS will perform at Knucklehead's, Washington "TilE DIARY OF ANNE "LADY DAY AT EMERSON'S BAR & GRILL" See Friday. Albert Winslow Barker" through May 23. For info., call (215)388· • ; Street, Wilmington. 429-0749. WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET presents Open Stage WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET presents Ron "The Living 2700. ' WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET See Friday. Night. The cabaret is located be hind The Greenery in Wilmington. Sequel" Gallagher at 8 p.m. The cabaret is located behind The MA'IT SEVIER will play at the Varsity Grill, Wilmington. 652-6873. Greenery in Wilmington. 652-6873. New Jersey rform at Knucklehead's, Washington CHARMING ARMS will play at the Del Haven Cafe, Orange MONTANA WILDAXE tope PROFESSlONAL AND BUSINESS SINGLES NETWORK MUSEUM OF AMERICAN GLASS AT WHEATON VILLAGE • Street, Wilmington, 429-0749. Street, Wilmington, at 7 p.m. For info., 656-9381. Drop In Social every Thursday at The Mirage, Elkton Pike (Rt 896), presents "Maximizing the Minimum: Small Glass Sculpture" until TONY TRA VALINI AND ALL THE RAGE will play at the Del CHRIS & MOON will appear at Bottlecaps in Wilmington. Newark, at 5:30p.m. For info., calll-800-ECOLOGY. Oct. 24. The museum is located in Millville, NJ. For info., call Haven Cafe, Orange Street, Wilmington, 8:30-9:30 p.m. For info., TOM LARSEN will play at Knucklehead's, Washington (609)825-6800. 656-9381. Street, Wilmin~ton, 429-0749. PAST TENSE will perform at the Deer Park, Main Street, Newark. CERAMIC HOBBYISTS CWB 25th Annual Ceramic Show Sun Center 6~ Concord Road • Feltonvllle, fA WoRKSHOPs, LECTURES • DEADLINE 2 wEEKs BEFORE EVENT (f'Jclt 452N off 1·95 - Near Chester, PA) MEETINGS Aprill6 · 17 - l8199~ Fri. ll AM· 5 PM · Sat. II AM • 5 PM • Sunday 11 :00 A.M. to 5 P.M.

Saturday, AprillO call322-1 996. Introduction to Homcopalhy- All Natural ONE-DAY WORKSHOP by artist and SELF HELP FOR TilE HARD OF HEAR· Homeopalhic Medicine, at Individualized lNG (SHHH) MEETING at7 p.m. at Christ Family Health Care, Delaware Avenue, 20 Businesses • Each retired teacher Mitch Lyons of New Loodon, . More information: (215) 399-6835 u , ' "'"'' n""/) featuring Pa., at the Delaware Art Museum, 10 a.m.4 United Methodist Church (rear door), Wilmington, on April IS and 28, 7:30-9 p.m. A 'Specialty of the Day'/ p.m. Fee: $60. To register, call571-9590. Elsmere. For info., call652-6423. To register, caii656-Sl23. WIDTE CLAY CREEK PRESERVE pre­ Browse Our Gift & Antique Shops · Monday, Aprill2 Tuesday, Aprill3 sents a demoostntion on repotting and propa­ ENGAGED? You CAN MAKE THE NEWS. Stroll Our Sidtwalll Displays SIERRA CLUB MEETING at the Ashland DEBATE AT COKESBURY VILLAGE, gating houseplanll, 1-2:30 p.m. Meet at the MUSlC • FOOD • RAFFLE • Nlture Center, Hockessin, at 7:30p.m. A Hockeasin, on President Clinton's &onomic London TI1Ct Meeting house on YeaiiiWI SIDEWALK DISPLAYS worbhop on "Incinentors and Delaware" Policy, 7:30.9 p.m. For info., call655.m3I. Station Road. For info., call (215)255-5415. ... will be held. For info., call3284123. ENDOMETRIOSIS ASSOCIATION SUP· KIMBERTON MAINTENANCE CORJ'O. Wednesday, Aprill4 PORT GROUP MEETING at 7 p.m. at the RATION 11111ual meeting at 7:30p.m. in the "WILD ABOUf WILDFLOWERS" VeiUIII'a Adminisllalion Hospital, Elsmere. SL Andrews United Presbyterian Olurch, WORKSHOP at lb.: Ashland Nature Center, For info., call Lori Fenter at 328·2994 after li rae 1fl '- 1t'JfitJl ::· Kensington Boulevard and Manows Road. Hockeasin, 1-3 p.m. For info., call239-2334. 6:30p.m. For info., call454-7449. NOONHOURGRmF~RTGROUP NEW CASTLE CHAFI'ER 4265 AARP L:ctiape street p ayers:.J ;:: CROHN'S AND COLITIS FOUNDATION every second and fourth Wednesday of the MEETING 111:30 p.m.11 the Howard J. Weston Commwlity and Senior Center, OF AMERICA meeting at 7:30p.m. in month,II :4S Lm.-1 p.m.,111befllncilcm PRESEIYTS Center, North Mmet S~~eet, W'IIJIIin&ton. For Mmor P11t, New Cude. For info., call328- Harwood Canadia11 Room 120, Chrilliw Hospital. For info., call 1. 75 Liter (NCD) 475-2363. info., call 656-0711 . 2830. 'DIE HOUSE OF NEWARK NEW CENTIJRY CLUB meet· FIRST STATE MOTHERS OF MULTI· $9.99 pills ing at 11001111 the New Century Club building PLES meelut 7:30p.m. ll the Rkblrdlon ($3.00 mail in rebate) BLUE LEAVES on Delawue Avenue. For info., call 738- Park Methodist Church, Maryland and by John Quare Matthea avenues, Wilmington. For info., call Bumett's 1. 75L 3055. $9.99 pills Directed by Judy David "WE'RE FOR THE BIRDS" WORK· 36&·9691. SHOP ll the Arllllnd NIIIR Center, NOW (NATIONAL ORGANIZATION ($2.00 moil i• rebate) Fridays and Saturdays Apr. 16 • May ·1 Hockeain, 1·3 p.m. For info., call239-2334. FOR WOMEN) meelina, 7·9 p.m. lllhe Guiness Stout 8: 15 curtaJn YWCA, Soudl Co0eae A- SEPARATED AND DiVORCED SUP· $21.95 case • $5.99 t' pk. Sunday Matinee Apr 25 • 3 PM POIT GROUP msy leCOIId and fcudl NEWAII WRITE CLAY KIWANIS CLUB dimer llld meelina at die Holiday IIIII Discount Prices Monday of the mcnh, 7-1:30 p.m., 1t1be Everyday! Specit:.ls P!llldal Center, North Mamt Sind, C11 RL 273 116:30 p.m. Colt: $12 0ueau are wunnau11. For info., CIIJ656-071l. welcome. For ilfo., call737-6S30. E M tb' Adults: •12 Seniors: •to Students: •s NEW AU COIN CLUB MEETING 117:30 r1t 10 • 1 ,'17 ';} l'ul.t'->kl H\'!'r For Reservations Call The Box Office p.m.ll Plilh City School Clfdail. Thanday, April IS na RW.TR WOUBIIOP: Elkton, MD O.illllll S1&J111 aa.l, ~ Por illo.. (410) 287-5710 CIIAPIL 8TDIT TIIIATD UPUJ /111\'r 27 North Chapel St. Newark SUNDAY OPL t4 1 f'l,l For Tdun CaH (SO~) 888-2248 Page 12a • The Post, April 9, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 Irish Workers' ~estival: a celebration of history and heritage CENE: The newsroom of dressed all in green, even to a Irish (those who 'iiifi;;iiiii County Kerry. this paper green high silk hat!" are and those who • Sing-a-longs will S EDITOR: "It's not St. wish they were) it be very much a TIME: Near deadline for this Patrick's Day, so that outfit can is a clean, cool TH.E ARTS part of these per­ edition mean only one thing. It must be breath from the formances which SETTING: Phil at computer time for the Irish Workers' ole sod, a grand Phil Toman will be augment­ terminal, publjsher and editor Festival at Hagley." and glorious cele­ ed by a musical talking. LIGHTS: Fade to black bration, another duo, Carnloch. LIGHTS : Come up from For everyone else, save alone St. Patrick's Day. t=~~~=~ Want to try an black the Irish, another great event is set On Saturday, Irish jig or step­ There are many events during PUBLISHER: " I think for a museum and library known April 24, from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., dance? The students of the the festival and I would like to Toman has really ' flipped his for great events, Hagley. For the The Hagley Museum and Library McAleer School will be there to lid.' He is doing his column will present its annual Irish share information with you about show you how and to perform set Worker's Festival. The day is set some of the highlights. A case in dances. This school has won cham­ aside each year to honor all those point, the Delmar Pipe Band, pionships at many competitions immigrants from Erin who were shown in one of the photos with my and are paying a return visit to this key workers at the black powder column today. Have you ever heard years festival. mills of du Pont back when the the sound of bagpipes playing Irish For the wee ones you bring, country and the company were both music? "Tis a fine sound, to be there will be story telling, toy mak­ new . sure. You can hear and see them ing, clowns, games, dress ups and "Be advised" as they say on the march all around the grounds at fun galore. Sandy Lewis, also pic­ police beat here at the paper, that Hagley, on the banks of the historic tured with my column today, will you do not have to be Irish to come Brandywine. be spinning the tales of the land by and to enjoy this annual event­ From II a.m. that morning until the Irish Sea. Sandy Lewis will spin Irish nothing could be further from the after 5 p.m. in the evening, a Celtic Now for the important part- the tales at the Irish Festival. truth. What you do need to attend fiddler will perform around the 240 food!! ("Tis an Irish festival you me that all of the grounds will be the Irish Workers' Festival is the acres of the museum property in an know.") The food of Ireland will be open for you to stroll, so be sure to ability to relax and have a good informal strolling concert. During presented in the museum's restored bring a cameral This time of year time either alone or with the whole those same hours on the stage at the worker's area where a pot of tea there are many photo opportunities family. restored workers' community, will be brewing all day long. There at Hagley. The Hagley Museum and music and dancing will dominate will be many varieties of Irish Admission for the Irish Library is well known throughout the day. breads and "fancies" including my Workers' Festival is $9 for adults the world as a major industrial Irish ballads revealing the favorite, soda bread. There will and students, $4 for those 14 years museum and resource center on humor and anecdotal history of the also be scones and porter, a moist and younger. An entire household The Delmar Pipe Band will offer Irish music at Hagley American industrial growth. That's land will be sung by Irish bal­ dark bread with raisins. may attend for $24. If you would Museum's annual Irish Workers' Festival on April 24. all put away for April 24! It ladeers Liam Maguire, County Jill MacKenzie, public affairs like for information, call (302)658- becomes a real family place to be. Tyrone, and Tony Kelliher and director at Hagley .. has informed 2400. SKATERS/from 6A------to the 1992 nationals in Portland, Sykes, Kimberly Turner, and Coached by Wendy McNally Maloney, Amy Martin, Amy second in Easterns. This is their Day, Peggy Delfabbro, Cindy Maine. Christina Welch. Deppe and Pamela Welch, the team Rogers, Kathryn Shoemaker, fourth trip to nationals in as many Dumas, Suzanne DuRoss, Pat Coached by Linda Martin and The Precisionaires, most of members are: Juliette Ballak, Darlene Waterson, and. Melissa years, having been to Houston, Gardner, Betty Garvom, Joan Pamela Welch, the team members whom are college students, skate in Alison Banning, Judy Bardsley, Watson. Anchorage, and Portland, Maine. George, Elaine Hickman, Sharon are: Gayle DeSouza, Tracey the senior category. Wearing gilt Lisa Jo Birkmeier, Meredith Bolea, The Delaware Diamonds are Coached by Alice Rakowski and Hudson, Ann Humphrey, Nancy DiLeonardo, Lindsey DiStefano, tuxedo-style costumes trimmed in Jennifer Buck, Dani Caron, Stacie entered in the adult category where Pamela Welch, the skaters are: Jehl, Donna Keller, Nancy Kirk, Sarah Faulkner, Gwendolyn blue, their moves are to "New Callender, Tom Cresswell, at least 75 percent of the skaters Juliette Ballak, Judy Bardsley, Jane Koehler, John Love, Pat Ferrese, Jennifer Gilbert, Jaime York, New York," "Puttin' On the Suzanne DuRoss, Julie Engelis, must be over 24 years of age. A Brenda Bilous, Lisa Jo Birkmeier, McQuaide, Nancy O'Brien, Amy Hurd, Megan Lynam, Noelle Ritz," and other show tunes. They Jennifer Harkins, Valeri Hunt, Scottish theme is presented in their Jennifer Buck, Lisa Clarke, Staci Rogers, Carol Taylor, and Karen McKinney, Megan McMillan, Jane placed second at Easterns. The Sandra Larkin, John Love, Carolyn costumes and music. They placed Callender, Tom Cresswell, Marilyn Williams. Novatny Katie O'Neill , Carol team went to nationals in Rodriquez, Erica Sheets, Rebecca Anchorage, Alaska, in 1991...... PASSOVER/from 1A------of Death, how this messenger exposed to the same traditions that ANDERSEN® GOOD/i'EAR ! skipped those homes with blood I was," Kathy Roth said. stains on their doors. In these Alan Lansky said the holiday ' homes lived the Jewish people, typifies the passing of Jewish cul­ who were slaves of Pharaoh, King ture from one generation to the BAY WINDows ALL SEASON DECATHLON of Egypt. next. "We're not real religious, 40,000 Mile Tread Life Warranty The holiday of Pasach, or although we are real Jewish." Passover, celebrates the last of the WnlBROADEN PRICE 10 plagues inflicted upon the peo­ ple of Egypt, killing the ftrst-bom P155/80R13 $27.95 son of each household including Pharaoh's own young boy. YoUR HoRIZONs. 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It's this continuum of experi­ MISTING ... of a beautiful outd oor sizes , shapes and ence, this bond with tradition that Nature's perfect view inside. styles in all. their mother, Kathy Roth, and their plant feeding That's because a narrow frame So if a bay window is on your grandparents, Alan and Yetta aro und rhe glass allows for more hori zon, be sure you give us a 155 R 12 Blackwall $27.95 195170Rl4 Blackwall $44.50 sys em Lansky, want the two children to glass than with most bay windows. chance to show you the big-and 155 R 13 Blackwall $29.95 205nOR14 Blackwall $47.75 have. And with more glass, you get a broader- picture . Before dinner, they read the 175170Rl3 Blackwall $34.95 205175Rl4 Whitewall $49.95 • RED UCES RI SK OF Four Questions together. Carolyn, 185170R13 Bl.ackwall $35.95 205nOR15 Blackwalf$5~.50 10, recited in Hebrew, eight-year­ HARMF UL OVER old BJ in English. 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POSTGAME Spring action finally und rway Glasgow Christiana baseball upsets team tops Glasgow in Newark nine . . softball ~ . By John Holowka Special to The Past By Marty Valania Post Sports Writer By Marty Valania It was the long and the short of Post Sports Writer it Monday for Glasgow High. GLASGOW - Christiana · Six-foot-seven Chuck Beatie High's softball team proved last clobbered a solo shot in the sev­ Wednesday there is another local enth to tie the game, and 5-foot-4 Weather woes team that has lofty state tourna­ starter John Leclde turned in nine ment aspirations. innings of six-hit ball as Glasgow continue on Senior p itcher Wendy Hirst edged district rival Newark 3-2 in scattered six hits as the Vikings, Flight A extra-inning baseball. The so-called spring contin­ ranked 1Oth in the Post Preseason "The fa.rthest I've gone before ues on with the weather not Top 10, stunned third-ranked was seven innings," said Leclde a improving at alL Glasgow 7-4 in both team's chilly senior who boosted his record to 2- Mother Nature's misery opener. 0. "(Beatie's) homer got everybody also continues to wreak havoc "We had never beaten Glasgow started. All I wanted to do after on the spring sports season. before," said an ·excited Hirst fol­ that was finish the game and win. I Only a few of the events lowi ng the game. "We really want­ think everybody has idea what scheduled have been complet­ an ed to win. This will give us a lot of we have to do this season. We're ed. Most have been postponed. confidence for the rest of the year." ready for it." It's gotten so bad that athletic Christiana leadoff hitter Katie directors are not even resched­ Glasgow, which extended its Miller set the tone for the in the uling things until the weather record to 2-0, scored the winning first at-bat of the game. Miller, fac­ fmally breaks. Backed-up run in the ninth. Forrest Flanagan ing Glasgow's Julie Geissler with led off with a walk, stole second schedules could prove to be a two strikes on her, blasted a triple factor in some games later on and on Leclde's sacrifice fly to left over centerfielder Dana tagged and headed for third. The this spring. When baseball and Bumgardner's head. Two batters wide relay throw wandered into softball teams have to play later, first baseman Christine Newark's player area and Flanagan four or five times a week, Hetland hit a sacrifice fly to center was awarded home. pitching will be at a premium enabling Miller to scamper home "We had a few chances to .win - in both sports. Good teams with the game's first run. the game earlier but missed some with two or three good pitch­ "That certainly helped me a ers will be even with other bunt attempts," said Glasgow sec­ lot," Miller said of her first at-bat. ond-year Coach Kevin Ziegler. teams or maybe at a disadvan­ "But I think it got everyone "Like I said in the beginning of the tage when playing a fourth going." game in seven days. season, 'If we're going to do any­ The Vikings stretched the lead While upsets dotted the thing this year, we have to win thii­ to 4-0 in the second inning when close games.'" loeal calendar last week, the two hits and two Dragons' errors St. Mark's High baseball team The Dragons took a l-0 lead in enabled three runs to score. proved that it is definitely one , the first following a lead-off walk Shortstop Danielle Davis singled of the best teams in the state. to Buzz Winterringer, who stole to left field to start the inning. The Spartans, ranked second second and scored on Leckie's Tammy Benton, who plays second in The Post Preseason Top 10, double to left. Newark tied the are 4-0 with a big win over See DRAGONS/38 Glasgow's John Leckie pitched all nine innings in the Dragons' 3-2 win. Post Photo/E. Fine See VIKINGS/38 highly ranked Concord. On the softball side, Christiana upset Glasgow 7-4. The Vikings looked very good Nichols' one-hitter in downing the Dragons. The Blue Hens open spring grid practice Dragons, however, didn't look like the state finalist team that The defending Yankee Conference champion American defensive end Matt Morill also returns. leads Spartans to win fmished last season. The loss University of Delaware football team opened a Sophomore standout Pat WiiJiams, from Glasgow may do Glasgow some good month of spring drills Monday in preparation for the High, will compete for significant time in the offen­ By Marty Valania we played good defense and even by refocusing it. The Vildngs annual Blue-White game May I., sive backfield. Williams, who rushed for 91 yards Post Sports Writer turned a double play. We also hit looked like the Dragons did a Over 100 candidates will turn out for the four on 14 carries and caught three passes for 24 yards, the ball in key situations. It was a year ago and may prove to be weeks of practices, which will be held Mondays, also played some spread end last season and could MILLTOWN- If pitching ami good win." one of the better teams in the Wednesdays and Fridays at 3 p.m. There will also be see time there. defense is what wins in base ball The second-ranked Spartans conference. a scrimmage each Saturday morning. All practices The one big question mark facing the Hens is at then St. Mark's appears to be in jumped on the Auks in the first Fourth-ranked Caravel still and scrimmages are open to the public. the quarterback position where four-year starter and great shape this spring. inning sco r ing three times. had not played a game through Head Coach Tubby Raymond, who enters his Delaware Athlete of the Year Bill Vergantino gradu­ Junior Jamie Nichols pitched a Centerfielder Mark Zych and sec­ the weekend. 28th year with a 223-88-2 record, will welcome ated with 25 UD records. Senior Dale Fry, masterful one-hitter and the ond baseman Jack Birch led the bapk 40 letterwinners and 15 starters from last Vergantino's backup the past two seasons, and red­ Spartans shutout Archmere 10-0 inning off with walks. Both runners year's team that advanced to the semifmals of the shirt freshman Leo Hamlett will battle for the start­ Monday afternoon to lift their advanced a base on Brian August's Football time again? NCAA's 1-AA playoffs before being eliminated by ing spot. record to 4-0 on the young season. ground ball out and Zych scam­ eventual titlist and homestanding Marshall. The defending conference champs lose four It was the third shutout in fo ur pered home from third on a passed The weather seems more Included in the returnees is a strong running starters on offense and five on defense. games for the St. Mark's pitching bal l. Cleanup hitter Jason Thomas conducive to football so the staff, who have given up just four game led by Daryl Brown (1 ,225 yards and 10 The secondary also is another spot where the then singled home Birch. Two bat­ University of Delaware foot­ runs on the season. touchdowns) and Lanue Johnson (17 touchdowns), a defense will have to replace starters. Three members ters later, Nichols' sharp single to ball team will feel comfortable "I was very pleased with thr deep linebacldng corps that returns six regulars, a graduated from the defensive &ackfield including left plated Thomas. as it starts spring practice this solid ldcking game and a strong offensive line. All- effort," said St. Mark's Coach Tom The lead was stretched to 4-0 in week. See FOOTBALU38 Lemon. "Jamie pitched real well, SeeSPARTANS/38 The Blue Hens, coming off '! , .. -' a Yankee Conference champi­ onship and a trip to the NCAA's I-AA semifinals, will be·going through drills and Blue Rocks prepare looking to sure up some posi­ tions for another run at the title this ,falL The battle for the to open first season quarterback spot will be one of the most interesting of the spring and August practices. By Marty Valania is one of the top major league Senior Dale Fry is the logical Post Sports Writer prospects in the minors. "The guys choice to step in and fill who played for Baseball City (Fla.) The Wilmington Blue Rocks departing Bill Vergantino's last year are really excited because made their first Delaware appear­ big shoes. But redshirt fresh­ they didn't have any fans down ance Tuesday in Newark. man Leo Hamlett is very tal­ there and up here the whole com­ The Class A Blue Rocks , a ented and should challenge for munity is really excited." Kansas City Royals' farm club, the job. The nucleus of the Blue Rocks held a workout at the University of Hamlett would bring a lot was the Baseball City team in the Delaware's Delaware Diamond of the qualities that Vergantino Florida State League last season. before heading to Winston-Salem, brought to the job in terms of The team averaged less than 100 N.C. for Thursday's Carolina style. It would also set up a fans per game and received no League opener against the similar situation that attention at all from the local medi­ Winston-Salem Spirits (a Vergantino went through in al. Cincinnati Reds affiliate). The having a four-year starter. "This microphone is more than I team just got into New Castle That, obviously, paid big divi­ saw all of last year," said Blue County on Monday after the long dends last fall when the Hens Rocks manager Ron Johnson about drive up from Florida, where it won the conference crown and a radio microphone in front of him. completed its spring training two games in the playoffs. "This is really nice. I'm so excited Sunday. However, don't underesti­ I can barely stand still. Last year, "We' re all very excited about mate what Fry can do for the we had no newspapers, no press no playing for the Blue Rocks," said team. Hit teammates have a fans. Here, I couldn't even get into second baseman Michael Tucker, bernendoul amount of respect my hotel without people welcom­ who played for the 1992 United for him. ing and talldng to me. This is really Blue Rocks' eecond biiHman Michal Tucker geta tip from former major leaguer and current States Olympic team, was a first­ Wilmington Coach R.,_l Santana. Post Photo/E. Ane round draft pick by the Royals and See BLUE ROCKS/38 Page 2b • The Post, April 9, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800·220-1230 SPORTS BRIEFS Homiak-gets first win Field Hockey instructional league slated innings this season without giving as Hens sweep two The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation is up a run! offering an outdoor instructional field hockey for junior high school The big right-hander can also girls in grades six. through eight. The six-week program will be held hit the ball. He had two hits and from Pennsylvania on Friday evenings at Shue Middle School beginning April 30 and drove home two runs in the ending June 4. Registration is $20. For more information call 323- Archmere game and also banged 6418. Nichols, a junior, tossed a crafty out two doubles in the Spartans' Monday as the second- Manlove's double plates winning run big win over Concord on Saturday. Summer field hockey leagues scheduled Spartans downed Archmere man Lisa Kosanovich led off with "I felt real good out there," said Freshman pitcher Veronica Is, pitching four a single and moved to second on a Nichols following the Archmere Homiak recorded her first career The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation will also combined with Brad sacrifice bunt by Allison Gladwell. game in which he faced just 22 win in her first career start for the sponsor the high school and women's field hockey leagues this sum­ on a no-hitter against Avon Manlove, a catcher, double home batters - just one over the mini­ University of Delaware softball mer. The season will consist of 10 games. The high school league • Grove last week. Kosanovich for the winning run. mum. "I just tried to stay ahead of team. plays on Mondays and Wednesdays, and the women's league plays In fact, Nichols has pitched 14 Delaware, now 4-3 on the sea­ the hitters and get the job done." Homiak - a three time All-State on Tuesdays and Thursdays. A men's team will be accepted into the pitcher from Caravel Academy - son, also won the second game of women's league if it applies. Play begins June 7. The fee is $310 for Nichols, amazingly, needed struck out six., walked one and the doubleheader with the Quakers only 81 pitches in his seven-inning the high school league and $360 for the women's league and is due gave up only three hits in the Blue 5-3, May 14. For more information call 323-6418. one-hitter. Hens's 3- 1 victory over the St. Mark's graduate Christine "He really pitched well," said University of Pennsylvania Etherington, 3-3 on the year, St. Mark's Coach Tom Lemon of Sunday. Homiak was helped by earned the win pitching four Stadium available for public use Nichols. "He threw strikes and another local product - Glasgow innings with six. strikeouts. stayed on top. He's a junior but he High's Kari Manlove - who pro­ The Hens dropped a 7-6 deci­ The Delaware Stadium Corporation reminds you that Delaware's has a tremendous amount of expe­ vided the winning hit. sion in 14 innings to Bucknell on a new mutt-purpose stadium is available for public use. For application rience. He pitched all summer with With the game tied 1-1 in the frigid Saturday afternoon. The two information, call the Wilmington Blue Rocks at 888-2015 or contact Post l (state champion American seventh, the Hens scored two runs Sunday wins gave Coach B.J. either the Delaware Development Office or the Wilmington Legion team)." to secure the victory. Third base- Ferguson her 200th career victory. Department of Parks and Recreation. THE POST BASKETBALL COHTEST You Can Win $50 Gift Certificate lALII$ IIRIET AID DEU Redeemable at any of these participating merchants! =tiMEOuT SPORTS 6 FoQt. Party Subs ROLES: your Choice 1. Read carefully all of the ads on this Basketball contest page. "DELAWARE'S HOME FoR TEAM SPORTS• $49.95 Games will be found in the ads. Write the name of the team We Welcome Call In ''Advance" Orders you think will win in each of the 8 games on the Entry Blank With Softball/Baseball Season provided, or on a facsimile copy. Right Around The Comer OPEN SEVEN DAYS :Mon.-Sat. 7 am to 10 pm ·Sundays 8 am to 10 pm 2. "TIE BREAKER": Guess the total score of game No.8. Score DEUCIOUS SUBS Made on Fresh Italian Rolls will be used to determine the winner if more than 1 person It's Tune To Find The Best Prices · with the Finest Lunch Meats, plus ALL FRESH INGREDIENTS guesses the most winning teams. And Service For Your Team's Specialized Needs. 3. Fill in your name, address and phone number at the bottom of Come See Our Professional Staff Now! (302) 368-0431 the entry blank. Only one entry per person. Chesapeake For All The Right Answers Publishing employees and immediate families are not eligible. Embroidery • Screen Printing • Lettering 4. Mail your entry to: BASKETBALL CONTEST: The Post, 153 ~ E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713 or bring to The Post. 49 I COLLEGE SQ. NEWARK 453-1268 5. A~l entries must be received by 5 p.m. (closing time) Friday pnor to game dates. #7 WARRIORS vs. LAKERS 6. A $50 Gift Certificate, redeemable at any participating POST BASKETBALL CONTEST merchant will be given to the winner ATTENTION: CHICKEN LOVERS of each week's contest. In the event of a "TIE" for winners, the ~~~11 $50 Gift Certificate will be divided among those persons tying. There's a New ]1{~ I Winner will be announced in edition following the games. T"IS SPfi~E IS ~-· MAIL TO: BASKETBALL CONTEST, THE POST, 153 E. I I Ir------, CHESTNUT lllLL RD., NEWARK, DE 19713 FLAVOR CRISP CHICKEN, INC. .NAME I VALUABLE! I NOW OPEN IN NEWARK. 21 0 College Square Shopping Center lmn~~ I WILMINGTON NEWARK I TELEPHONE I To ADVERTISE IN 527 Vanderver Avenue Suite 21 o- College Square SC IL 5. I Phone: 302-658-1803 Phone: 302-368-7752 1-800-43-WALTS 1-800-433-WALTS 12. 6. 1 BASKETBALL CONTEST FAX: 302-658-4997 FAX: 302-368·8418 1a. 1. I CALL OPEN SUNDAY NOON • 6PM 4. 8.------Karen Roe 1TIEBREAKER: 1btal Score of game #8 I #Z KNICKS vs. PISTONS AT 737-0724 •••••••••••• L------~PARTNERS CARD SHOP Modern Glass Baseball • Football • Hockey Main St. at Newark S. Ctr.- (302) 738·6328 & Mirror Co •• Inc. Large Selection of Sport & Non-Sport Cards '93 TOPPS Stadium Club (Baseball) $33.95Box '93 FLEER Ultra (Baseball) $49.95Box '93 SCORE (Baseball) $ I 9.95Box '93 SCORE PINNACLE (Baseball) $49.95Box Prior Sales and Sale items Excluded - Boxes & Cases • We Fill Want Lists! r='---.

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The University of Delaware led 4-3 in the fifth inning, before victory. The losses dropped baseball team split four North Hannah connected for a two-out, Delaware's record to 7-5 overall, 4- Atlantic Conference games with two-run shot, giving the Hens a 5-4 4 in the conference. . Hartford over the weekend. lead. Delaware broke the game Designated hitter Paul Senior first baseman Bruc·e open in the sixth, scoring seven Francesconi led the way for the Hannah, from Newark, led a Blue runs. Centerfielder Kevin Hawks in the first game, going 2- Hens' sweep on Saturday with four Blackhurst led off the inning with a for-4, with two runs scored and two home runs and 11 runs-batted-in. home n,m. Diienno knocked in two runs-batted-in. He had doubles in Delaware won the first game 19-5 runs with a double, and Hannah both the third and the fifth innings. and the second 12-4. capped the stanza with a grand Hannah continued his weekend Hitting just .192 with one RBI slam. onslaught with a two-run homer in entering the weekend, Hannah Sophomore Curt Schnurr (1-1) the sixth inning to cut the Hartford went 5-for-7 over the two games. pitched a complete game to capture lead to 7-3. Hens' leftfielder Tom He drove in five runs in the first his first victory of the season. He Lafferty went 2-for-4 in game one game and six in the second, includ­ gave up four runs over seven while Blackhurst continued his hot ing a grand slam. He hit two innings, striking out seven. hitting, going 2-for-3. homers in each game. Blackhurst went 3-for-4 with two In the second game, Delaware In the first contest, the Hens led RBis, while Diienno was 2-for-4 took a l-0 lead in the second inning 4-l before breaking the game open with two runs scored and two on a solo homer by shortstop Dan · with 12 runs in the fourth inning. RBis. Third baseman Cliff Hammer. The Hens led 2-0 in the ~---:-:--=-:---:-:---:----:---:-----:------&:--;...... ~ Junior pitcher Alex Pugliese Brumbaugh went 2-for-2, scoring fifth inning, when Hartford rallied i~ewark's Tim Abshagen lays down sacrifice bunt against Glasgow. Post Photo/E. Firi'e : improved to 3-0, striking out six one run and driving in one. to tie the game 2-2. The Hawks .. over five innings. Junior Deron Hartford, however, rebounded took a 3-2 lead in the seventh DRAGONS/from 1B Brown went 4-for-4, scoring four form a doubleheader sweep on inning. runs and knocking in three. Captain Saturday afternoon, winning two Brown was 2-for-4 in game two game in the third when Sean tied the game in the seventh with Newark was hungry for a win," Bill Dilenno, also a Newark High games from the Hens on Sunday. while Hammer went 2-for-3. McCuilough cracked a double over his cloud-seeder. said Glasgow Assistant Coach John graduate, was 3-for-4 with two runs The Hawks (6-9 overall, 2-2 Sophomore pitcher Jamie Wilson the left-fielder's head and came McCullough, a freshman short­ Taylor. "They have some hitters. scored, while designated hitter NAC) scored foul' runs in the third (2-1) allowed just one earned run home on Jason Lloyd's bloop sin­ stop, finished 2-of-3 with an RBI But Leckie pitched an excellent Matt Schmidt had two runs and inning to capture game one 7-3, and five hits over seven innings of gle over second base. and scored once. Parent surren­ game." two RBis. and held off a late Delaware rally work. The Yellowjackets took the lead dered two runs on five hits with six Leckie gave up six hits over,. In the second game, the Hawks in the second game to earn a 3-2 2-1 in the sixth. Starting pitcher strikeouts before being relieved in nine innings, struck out nine and. Jeff Parent singled and went to sec­ the seventh by loser Mike Johnston put down the 'Jackets in order llie;; Mustangs open HIGH SCHOOL TOP TENS (April 6) ond on an errant throw, Tim and went 2-of-4. Johnston doubled final two innings. Beattie hit 2-ot-" Abshagen bunted him to third and for Newark. 4, and Leckie Antoine Haman wid spring soccer Parent scored on McCullough's "This was the first game and Mark Rutt all had hits for Glasgo~ . :: solid single to right. Beatie then season in Pa. VIKINGS/from 1B The Delaware Mustangs, a base, reached on an error to put Kirkwood Soccer Club under-10 the next three innings before thrown out at second base trying to ToP 10 ToP 10 runners on second and third. An Christiana scratched out another stretch the single into a double. girls team, opened the 1993 spring infield ground out by Heidi Pfotzer run in the top of the seventh. Hirst got the folJowing batter for season at the Council Rock (Pa.) 0 F T B A ~ B A S E B A L L s moved both runners up to second Rineer walked and came around to the game's final out. Spring Cup. L I ~ and third. Freshman Ellie Miller score on another Glasgow error. "We knew we could give up a The team lost two l-0 games to fo llowed by reaching on an error Glasgow, however, wouldn't go run or so," said Hirst of Glasgow's Lower Merion and Hulmeville (on 1. William Penn 1. Seaford that allowed Davis and Benton to down without a fight. The Dragons a penalty kick) and tied Crusa 0-0. final rally. "We were just trying to 2. Padua 2. St. Mark's score. Following another ground rallied in the bottom of the seventh get one out at a time." out, Ellie Miller scored on sister with two runs. Blouse Jed the Geissler allowed just five Western Y Wallace 3. Cara~el 3. Brandywine Katie's infield single. inning off with another single to Christiana hits but the Glasgow completes indoor "Defense cost us the game," left field. Saulsbury hit a line drive errors hurt. Another key was: 4. Wilm. Christian 4. Salesian urn said Glasgow Coach Larry Walker. that Davis caught for the first out. Hirst's ability to keep the Dragons•: soccer season "We just didn't make the plays. We Brown then hit a bloop single to top four batters in the order of£ 5. Christiana 5. Caravel looked typical of a team that hasn't center to put runners on first and base. The top four Dragon batters' The Western YMCA Wallace been outside [because of the weath­ second. Phipps then singled to right were a combined 0-for-1 2. · F.C. completed its indoor season 6. Glasgow 6. William Penn er] and Christiana looked great. scoring both runners but was on April 3. Wallace defeated three They made a11 the plays and opponents scoring 18 goals while 7. St. Elizabeth 7. Concord deserved to win." ANNUAL SPRING allowing none in the preliminary "Wendy [Hirst] pitched a great · games. Wallace was defeated 1-0 8. Laurel 8. Caesar Rodney game." in the final by Southern Lehigh. The Dragons battled back with 9. Dickinson 9. Middletown two runs in the bottom of the sec­ ond to cut the lead in half. Amy Western YMCA 10. Smyrna 10. Glasgow Blouse, with one out, singled to left field and catcher Lisa Strikers win Saulsbury followed with a single to right. Diana Brown's infield out indoor state championships. indoor state to capture the Indoor state title. scored Blouse and Beth Phipps sin­ In the preliminary games, the · The Strikers began their outdoor gle plated Saulsbury. Strikers outscored their four oppo­ season in the Baltimore Beltway championship Christiana, however, answered nents 21-2. League on Sunday by defeating with two more runs in the third The Western YMCA Strikers The win gave the Western Grepter Harford United 4-0. inning. Hirst led off with a single defeated the Kirkwood Jaguars 6-l YMCA both the outdoor and and Hetland walked. A two-out Glasgow error brought both run­ BLUE ROCKS/from 1B ners home to stretch the lead to 6- 2. "I think people will respect us neat." bat!! in his brief major league Basebitll City. The attitude is much now ," said Christiana's Wendy Johnson feels good about his career. "There are some things I better for everyone. The fan sup­ Rineer , who plays third base. team as well. can't do down here. I probably port here is going to be great and "Other teams will look at us differ­ "I think we're going to have a won't be sacrificing a big hitter in all the guys are really looking for­ ently." very fme ballclub," said the manag­ the late innings or trying a suicide ward to it." Both pitchers cruised through er who led his team to a 71-60 squeeze. Some pitchers I would be record last year in his first season tempted to lift will stay in because of managing. "We have all young they need the work. SPARTANS/from 1B prospects. All young players, no "But other than that we're going the third inning on Nichols' double Meanwhile, Nichols was mow­ old guys coming down a level. out every day to try and win the to center which scored Thomas, ing down the overpowered Auks. That makes it a lot of fun. game. We're going to give 100% at who had reached on an error. He stru.ck out 10 batters and faced 'The organization is very excit­ all times and our players will too." The game was broken open in just one over the minimum batters. ed about this team and believes that John Gross, who compiled a 9-6 the fourth when St. Mark's scored The lone Archmere hit was a ques­ the young guys should stay on a record pitching for Baseball City four more runs. Jimmy Lynch start­ tionable infield hit which prevented team over the long haul so I think a last season, got the Opening Day ed the one-out rally by reaching on a second Spartans' no-hitter. lot of these guys will be here all starting assignment from Johnson. an error. Two batters later, Birch "That would've been my first DAY CAMPS "I'll have a few butterflies, but year." singled to right. August followed no-hitter," said Nichols who did * CHOOSE THE ONE IN • In The Poconos One problem a minor league I'll be ready to go," said Gross with a walk to load the bases and combine with Brad Silcox on a no­ YOUR AREA • Weekly Sessions - manager faces is the juggling deli­ Tuesday afternoon. "Our team Thomas cleared the bases with a hitter last week against Avon .lt . Boys - Girls 8 · 13 July -August cate balance between winning and looks ready and we're expecting to booming double to deep left field. Grove. "I was hoping they might • Boys- Girls 9- 17 developing the young talent. do really well. Thomas came around to score on change [the ruling] but it that's · ~ • Wilmington Friends Sch., Wilm. "You have to find a balance," "There's a big difference in John Griffith's single up the mid­ OK." ...... 6/ 21-25 • Olympic Size Pool said.Johnson who hit .261 in 46 playing up here compared to dle. * •Shue M.S., Newark • Private Lake * 6/21-25 • Select One or Two Weeks_ FOOTBALL'from 1B

two-time All-America free safety 1993 SCHEDULE William & Mary, James Delaware opens its schedule Warren Mcintire. Former Glasgow Madison and Sept. 4 at home against Lehigh. standouts Paul Williams and Tyran Northeastern and split Rice will battle for playing time in 9/4 LEHIGH into two divisions. the secondary. Williams enters the 9/11 WI.I.IAM & MARY'* Delaware will play in the spring as the number one right cor­ 9/18 at Rho_de Island * Mid-Atlantic Division nerback on the depth chart while 9/25 WEST CHESTER with Villanova, William Rice is the number two left comer. Dr. David S. Guggenheim•• 10/9 at .J. Madison* & Mary, James Madison, Foot & A.n.kle Dr.AlbertJ. Iannucci• Due to renovations to the East Northeaster and Dr. Katherine A. Sydnor 10/18 VILLANOVA* Richmond. Associates Dr. Richard J. Conti stands and the installation of a new 10/23 drainage system under the field, the at UMass* I Maine, New annual spring game will not be held 10/30 MAINE Hampshire, Connecticut, in Delaware Stadium this spring. (Homecoming)* Massachusetts, Rhode NCAA regulations prohibit the 11/8 TOWSON ST. Island and Boston game being played at an off-cam­ (Parents Day) University will play in pus site, so the intrasquad contest 11/13 RICHMOND* the New England will be held on the practice field at Division. The team with 2 p.m. on Saturday, May I. 11/20 at Nortlualtam * the best overall record in The fall season will also mark eight Yankee Conference the first with the Yankee * Yank- Conference games will be the Conference's new structure in games declared the champion. place. The conference has added INCORRECT DATE Pa,ge 4b • The Post, April 16, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 ·Classified 1-800-220-1230 THE POST LASSIFIEDS I 1-800· 220·1230

ASK HOW you can reach more potential cus­ _r 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 Date of publication Deadline For publication in the next Friday's Post giving away or for the Found heading. Monday ...... Friday 5 PM • Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item priced FAX 410 Tuesday & Wednesday ...... •.. Day preceding 5 PM under $100. 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 :FI WRITING 111(111 priced under $1 ,000 for 1 week • Start your ad with what you are selling. • Be descriptive . List your item's best features...... : ...... only $8.00 . •' • Avoid abbreviations. Too many abbreviations can confuse the reader. If item is unsold, run another week ...... FREE • Always state the price of an item. If you are flexible on price , include •negotiable" or "best offer". • Complete your ad with a phone number and the hours in A Real Wheel Deal! which you will receive calls. Vehicle priced $5,000 or less ...... $15.95 • Including the word "please" in your ad increases responses. Vehicle priced over $5,000 ...... $19.95 (Additional lines are $1.00 per line)

Please check your ad the first day to see that all information is correct. This We'll run an ad to sell your vehicle for one month in will ensure your ad is exactly what you, want readers to see. Call us the very the Newark Post, Cecil Whig and Cecil Whig Extra. . ·' first day your ad appears to make any changes or corrections. By doing this we can credit you for the first day if an error occurred. The newspaper's .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 charge for second month FREE. the space for one day. The publisher wants to do everything possible within the confines of good taste and legal contraints to help you advertise your products or services to your best advantage. The newspaper does reserve the right to edit or reject any copy or illustration that does not meet the newspaper's standards of Charge your classified ad l visA_]._._ acceptance. We make every effort to ensure that our advertisers are reput­ able. However, we welcome your comments and suggestions concerning to VISA or MasterCard - any of our advertisers. Call Classified and ask for the manager. 202 202 224 238 254 260 266 Acreage & Lots Acreage & Lots Vacation Property Sites For Sale Apartments Unfurnished Houses Unfurnished Office Space For Rent A waterfront lot, Elk River, St. Buttonwood Beach, MD·35ft One Hour Beltway 1Ox 55 Single mature adult or 1BR, Attractive, Private. Cherry Cherry Hill-North of Elkton. Elk1on· North Street Profes· John 's Manor. Perc'd. Dock Fl/V, sheds, golf cart, cen . couple, no children pre'd, Hill , 2 car private parking, slonal Plaza 11 t 5 sq It of office bldg -perm it. Boat slip. Handyman Special ale, 35h screened porch. 51 0 $44 ,990 no pets, no washer. Can washerfdryer hookup, larae space . 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Send $20 check or money req'd. 410 287-8888. (Moved to Hunter's Sale Barn) 1 0 AM ------Natasha's Stars order to: Do-All Services, New mobile home community 2029 Marsh Rd., Wilm, DE in Rising Sun · only 38 lots REAL ESTATE: 2 story Cape Cod, 2 BAs, full · ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) A week. Be your loving self dealing with available · wooded com· major change is in the wind. Where 19810. bath upstairs, 112 bath, 1 BR, LR, DR, kit. those in your life. You see just how munity area. New & late downstairs, full bsmt, wfattached gar. on approx. partners, associates, friends and even freeing it is for you to express yourself WATERFRONT model used double & single wides. Ready for immedi· 1/3 of an acre. Located 2 miles south of Rising acquaintances have been difficult late· in this intense and caring way . Hold on Year Round Home Sun, MD on US Rt. 1. 6th house on left going ly, there is suddenly a lightening up. to your hat next week. ate occupancy. Montgom­ ANCHOR REALTY, INC. ery Bros ., Inc . 410 south on US 1 from US t & 273 Intersection. You get to really talk it all through this LOCAT10N: ON PREMISES SCORPIO (October 23 -November 410·398·48n 658-5546 & ask for Barry. SHOW DATES: weekend. 2 I) FINALLY, others see things your #203 Harmony Rd., West Grove, Boro, PA SAT., APRIL 3 • 9·10:30 AM • TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You way. However, a word to the wise: MS INCLUDE: Antique oak 'Bu1terprint' didn't need a soothsayer the last few Don't count on plans sticking right washstand, bureaus, early pine dovetailed blanket SAT., APRIL 10 • 9-10:30 AM months to tell you life was distinctly now. 1l1ere are changes left and right. AUCTION SALE chest, oak wardrobe wf2 drawers, plank table, pair OR BY APPOINTMENT out of sons. But what has been really Be careful about overdoing this of cherry drop-leaf end tables, nice 'Tulip Pa1tem· PHONE 410-658-6400 going on is that you (yes, you) have weekend. BY STEPHENSON'S red , white, green full size quilt, other linens, PARTIAL LISTING OF PERSONAL PROPERTY: been out of whack. You feel better this AUCTIONS do)lles, towels, bedding, pair of Windsor dec. plank "Over 400" pes. of occupied Japan - Figurines, SAGITIARIUS (November 22- animals, salt & pepper, sugarfcreamers, mugs, week and start being your old self. chairs, old spice box, flat Irons, 5 gal. Redwlng December 21) Think twice before you 215·364-2260 toothpick holders, vases, celluloid dolls & animals, GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Be more Pottery jug, pewter pes., sliver plated flatware, put out some heavy bucks this week. Office Furniture - Office Machines coin silver spoons, old mix bowls, cedar wardrobe, piano figurines, ashtrays, cups & saucera, - understanding of a child or loved one You may be sure that this one is a And Miscellaneous Equipment Pine Grove Bridge plate, C.X. Carlson print in Hummel types. Over 100 Madame Alexander _ w.ho may be feeling out of whack. You winner. but don't worry. You get deep walnut frame, old books, Virginia Rose & dolls - most In original boxes; 7'1."·9' - 54 dolls of • reiterate what is important to you. You another chance next week. Zero in on Moved for convenience of Sale Syracuse china, stemware, pressed & pattern the world, Little Women series, story book dolls, ~ niay shake your head at some of the interpersonal relationships, as you are glass, walnut treadle sew. machine, pine deacons 18' Elise dolls, 9-1 t • dolls; 33 Goebels, owls, -- · stuff that goes down at work and at likely to find fulfillment. to VFW Post #475 bench, mahogany rocker, oil lamp, mantle clock, rabbits, bells, chimney sweeps, Christmas home, but never fear, Gemini is here. CAPRICORN (December 22- 100 Veterans Lane • Newark . DE 19711 large room size hooked rug, Guardian ware pots & figurines; Over 50 Effanbee, Cabbage P.. ch a pans, nat-top trunk, old baker's table wfwhlte glass other dolls; Approx. 100 stuffed animals, 100'a J ~ CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) A January 19) Odd, you change your Wednesday Apr 14. 1993-10 Ar~ partner rc;verses position this week and top, Schrack milk bo1tle, Depression-style BR suite of Avon In original boxes; set of president club mind not once, but twice, in the up­ Avon figurines from 1976; collector pla1es, e1c. may do so one more time next week. & DR suites, Herr's chip tin, old kitchen coming weeks. Be smart and resist Inspection From 8:30AM Sale Day FURNITURE: Maple DR suite, sofa & chair, 8' pine dne thing is for sure what is, isn't. You collectibles, golf clubs, Whirlpool rel.ffreezer (3 yr. making authoritative statements. Desks • Files • Chairs • Office old), washer & dryer, Westinghouse upright bookcase, 4 & 5 pc. oak stacking bookcases, pine have some control over all of this, but Career opportunities open up, and you Partitions • Fold Leg Tables • Drawing Tables­ freezer, RCA sm. TV, sweeper, lamps, LR BR suite, 3 nat trunks, chest on chest dresser • • • you must find it within yourself. Chill may be overwhelmed. You may also furniture, access., some hand tools weedeater, circa 1920, oak washstand, small china cabinet, out this weekend . be overwhelmed by your love life. Lamps • Clocks • Stereos • Hand Trucks · Toro power shovel, wooden ladder, trash cans, card table wflyre base, library table; 1983 LEO (July 23-August 22) Wish AQUARIUS (January 20-February Benchlights- Computer Equip- Typewriters ­ yard Items, canning jars, crescent wrenches, BBQ Oldsmobile • 4 dr. Cutlass Supreme • P.W., AC, upon a star this week and watch it 18) Good news from a distance knocks grill, picnic set, eKerclse bike, Electro-lux, AM·FM, 68,000 miles, clean car; Collectlblea • happen ! It may not happen eJ~actly as on your door and makes you very Cales · Copiers · Fax Machines · Phones· Christmas & season Items, etc. Many olher Items old Rising Sun & other milk jars, lots of old books, " you picture it, but it will happen none- numerous to mentlol1\ Be on timel maferials, figurines, housewares, some old toys happy indeed. Before you decide to Answ. Machines · Electronic Cash out of the SO's, etc. • , thcless. Your nerves may be jolted by head off for Nirvana, you must deal Registers & Other Misc. Equipment. TERMS: CASH or CHECK wnD. SHOW DATE PERSONAL PROPERTY: , what happens, but your heart wi II be with fi skeleton in your closet. And Food & Potty Available FRIDAY, APRIL 16 • 9 AM-6 PM elated by the events that come down. don' t be surprised if another one pops BY ORDER: ESTATE OF . , VIRGO (August 23 -September 22) Cash Deposit Required At Knockdown­ TEAlS: PERSONAL PAOPEATY mAll OF up out of the blue. HELEN E. SCHRECONGOST CASH, CHECK· F KNOWN KAnERIE FOWlER •• ·Though you believe you are being per­ PISCES (February 19-March 20) Balance Payable By Cash, Cashier CK Ralph A. PHCIItont, P.O.A. BY AUCTION FIRM AtS11G BUN, 11121111 DavidS. Myera, Atty. .. fectly clear, you just may not be. Crea· Magic seems to be In the air this week. Or Letter Of Guarantee From Bank. No VISA, MASTERCARD, DISCOVERY AUC110N SERVICE BY: • ' tlve juices are forced to surface when First. something you wished for that JEFFREY E., HARRY W. WHITESibE, REAL ESTATE: 14,11110 DEP. DAY OF IIUNTEfi'S SALE BARN, IIIC. AUCTIONEERS ·• • you can 't come to a resolution. You didn't happen, does. Then, two un­ Checks Accepted Without Bank AUC110N • PEIISOIIAL CHECK OK PHONE 41~ may even shock yourself with your believable offers (business? pleasure?) Guarantee. 215-132-2114 or 2211 30 DAY SEmEMENT RT. 271, Rt8fNQ BUll, 11121111 4th Gen. PA MD ' o\m Ingenuity. Look to greater flnan­ a 8enrlce RESTAIIRANr ON GROUNDS ~· suddenly pop up out of the blue. One R L Stephenson • Auctioneer Eabltee Bought Solei • "clalgalns and get started now. a YOUR AUCTION FAMILY: NORMAN E. HUNTER, CAl thing is for sure, you vanish big time 11991079219 RemOYIII• AU-2388-L LIBRA (Ser.ember 23-0ctober 22) this weekend. CAROL A. HUNTER- RONDA L. HUNTER cw 419 cw 3128, 4/2, 417, np oW One-to-one re ating Is highlighted this 019118 by Kina F••"'- &,nd. Circulation C ~ ll 1-800-220-3311 The Post, April16, 1993 • Page 5b LEGAL N.OTICE i LEGAL NOTICE CI'IY OF NEWARK SHERD'F'S SALE SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE May 3, condominium community s ituate in Pencnde r conveyed unto Charles H. Cleaves, Sr. and Sandra DELAWARE The following Real Estate will be exposed the 1993. Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware, as said Virginia Ewing, in fee. The said Charles H . CITY COUNCIL Public Sale at the Court House Southeast Corner of FEBRUARY 28, 1993 Unit is more particularly bounded and described in Cleaves, Sr. departed this li fe on J anuary 9, 1983, PUBLIC HEARING Eleventh and King 'streets, City of Wilmington, SHERIFF'S SALE (1) the Memorandum Declaration of Stones Throw leaving to survive him Sandra Virgini a E wing as NOTICE New Castle County, DELAWARE, on Thea day, the By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 113 FE A.D., 1993 Development Company, dated November 28, 1986, surviving joint tenant with right of su rvi vorshi p. APRU.. 12, 1993 • 8 PH 13TH day of APRIL, 1993 at 10:00 A.M. By Virtue of TAX PARCEL NO. · 09-029.10-053 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, The said Sandra Virginia Ewing conveyed Lhc Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter Writ of ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, pi ece or parce l of in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed aforesaid premises to Alice M. Cleaves, by Deed land with the buildings thereon erected, known as a nd Section 27-13 of the SHERD'F'S SALE Book 463, Page 30; and (2) Condomi nium dated January 17, 1983, whi ch is recorded in the Cod e of the City of By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 1161 FE A.D., 1993 1124 Ralph Road, New Castle, Delaware 19720. Declaration Plan for The Commons at Stones aforesaid Office, in Deed Record X, Volume 120, Newark, Delaware, notice TAX PARCEL NO. 08-012.00-017 BEING THE SAME LANDS a nd premises which Throw, Phase I, pre pared by Ra mesh C. Botta Page 30 1. The said Alice M. Cleaves depa rted this is h ereby given of 11 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Meritor Mortgage Corporation - East by certain Associates, surveyors and li censed professional life on June 11, 1986, interstate, leaving to su rvive public hearing at a land with the buildings thereon erected, known as Deed dated the 22nd day of December A.D. 1986 and · engineers, dated November 18, 1986, a nd reco rded her Sandra Virginia Ewing, Charles N. Cleaves, regular meeting of the 27 Slashpine Circle, Southwood, New Castle County, recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds aforesaid, in Jr., and Marjorie Ann Levan, to whom the property Council in the Council Delaware. and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Microfilm No. 8418; a nd in the Master Enabling passed under the interstate la ws of the State of Chamber at the Muni· BEING the same lands and premises which Record 719, Volume , Page 313, did grant and Declaration, Master Code of Regulations and ot her Delaware. cipa l Building, 220 Corrozi Homes, Inc., a Delaware corporation, by convey to Jeffrey L. Stell fox and Suzanne J . matters of record, to which reference is ma de in Elkton Road, Newark, Seized and taken in executio n as the pro perty of Delaware, on Monday, Th:ed dated February 29, 1988, and of record in the Stellfox herein, in fee . said Memorandum Decla r ation a nd DEBORAH A. CLEAVES. Seized and taken in execution as the property of April 12, 1993 at 8 p.m., Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for Ne w Condominium Plan. TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF at which tim e the Council Castle County and State of Delaware in Deed JEFFREY L. STELLFOX AND SUZANNE J . BEING the same land and premises which SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 3, will conside r for Final Record Book 667, Page 241, did grant and convey STELLFOX. Emory G. Sutch, II and Debora h A. Sutch, his wife, 1993. Action and Passage the unto Peter A. Vegso and Charlotte R. Vegso , TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF by Deed dated April 28, 1989 and recorded in the FEBRUARY 28, 1993 following proposed ordin· husband and wife, in fee. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE Mny 3. Office of the Recorder of Deeds in an d for New SHERIFF'S SALE ance: Seized and taken in execution as the property of 1993. Castle County and State of Delaware at Deed Book By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 1128 FE A.D., 1993 BILL 92-20 • An Ordin­ PETER A. VEGSO AND CHARLOTTE R. VEGSO . FEBRUARY 28, 199a 862, Page 18, did grant a nd co nvey unto Da vid G. TAX PARCEL NO. 11-023.10-120 ance Amending Ch. 27, TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SHERIFF'S SALE May, Jr. and Melissa S . May, his wife, in fee. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Subdivisions, Code ofthe City of Newark, Dela­ SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY a, By virtue of a writ of VEND EXP 111 3 FE A.D., 199:i Seized and taken in execution as the property of land with the buildings thereon erected, known as ware, By Increasing tlul 1993. TAXPARCELN0.08-032.40-104 DAVID G. MAY, JR. AND MELISSA S. MAY, HIS 928 THORNHILL DRIVE , NEWARK, Recor dation F ees .for FEBRUARY 28, 1993 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of WIFE. DELAWARE Administrative, Minor SHERD'F'S SALE land, with the buildings thereon erected, known as TERMS. pF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises and Major Subdivisions By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #47 FE A.D. , 3420 Faulkland Road, New Castle Co unty, SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 3, which KEITII B. SMITH a nd TANYA 0 . SMITH to Refl ect the Increasee 1993 Parcel No. 18-046.00-001 CB107 Delaware. 1993. certain Deed dated the 30th day of November, 1990 Charged by the Recorder ALL THAT CERTAIN unit of real property BEING THE SAME LANDS and pre mises FEBRUARY 28, 199:1 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds of Deeds Office. existing under and by virtue of the Unit Property which Coleen Rooney,by certain Deed dated the 1st SHERD'F'S SALE in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Susa n A. Lamblack , Act of the State of Delaware, known as. Unit No. 107, day of September, AD., 1978 and recorded in The By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #39 FE A.D., l 99H Record 1116, Page 5 did grant and convey to CMC/AAE City Secretary Building No. 60, i n the Villa Be lmont Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New TAXPARCELNO. -08--053.00-025 NICHOLAS B . CICALA and JOANN CICALA np 3/26, 4/9 · Condominium Apartments, a condominium Castle County and State of Delaware, in Deed ALL THAT CERTAIN Jot, piece or parcel of herein, in fee. apartment, Situate in the City of Newark, New Record C, Volume 116, Page 258, did grant a nd land with the buildings thereon erected, known as 3 Seized and taken in execution as the property of Castle County, and State of Delaware, as said unit is convey unto Joseph F. Rooney herein, in fcc. CALGARY ROAD, NEWARK, DE LAW ARE. NICHOLAS B. CICALA AND JO ANN CICALA, CITY OF NEWARK more particularly bounded and described in ( 1) the Seized and taken in execution as the property of BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises HIS WIFE. Delaware Enabling Declaration Establishing a Plan for JOSEPH F. ROONEY AND VALERIE L. which FRANCISCO A. PEREZ and LAURA E. TERMS OF SALE : 10% DOWN AT TIME OF M=~=oe Condominium Ownership of The Villa Belmont ROONEY. PEREZ by certain Deed dated the 2nd day of SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAy 3, O A . 1 Condominium Apartments, by Arbern Belmont, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DdWN AT TIME OF October, 1989 and recorded in the Office of the 1993. FEBRUARY 28, 1993 1993~ Tu e ~~i· 1~J?~ Inc., a Delaware Corporation, dated Oli25/1984, and SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE May 3, Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, SHERIFF'S SALE Committee will meet in recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in 1993. Delaware, in Deed Record 970, Page 159 did grant By virtue of a writ of VEND EXP •58 FE A.D. the Public Works Office and for the New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed FEBRUARY 28, 1993 and convey to JONATIIAN L. LOKKEN and 19930901800023 to discuss the following: Record K, Volume 125, Page 306, at amended by a SHERIFF'S SALE CHRISTINA G. LOKKEN herein, in fee. ALL that certain tract, piece or parce l of land 1. Request to remove to FAC 1114 FE A.D , at Courtney & ~:~~=ndm;nt :~a~lin: ~e~arat;on,0 d·~t e d ~3~~~~ ~~~~;.~~2~~o~i JON~~~n~~a~~~~cu;~~ a~ ~~~~fN1Y ~~ ~!~~~; i:n:'~~~t;~fD~~=:ka~~~~:· ~::rt?:~t~~ ;.tzn!~~~ . 2 D d Re 'SK ~or0 e ~~~ e r~~ a ~(~; t~t ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of LOKKEN. excess land locat d 1 th rth 1 91·d f · R e ply fran} ee cor ., ume ' page ' an e land with the buildings thereon erected, known as 5 TERMS OF SALE 10111 DOWN AT TIME OF bl' d I d~ afong De )no erRy e 7° a DeiDOT re safety conr Declaration Plan of The Villa Be lmont : 7o pu IC roa ea mg rom e a wa re oute to cerns on Clevehtnd Condominium Apartments prepared by Edward H. Radnor Road, Chestnut Hills Estate, Newark, DE SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 3, Delaware Route 4, known as Churchmans Road, the Avenue at Wilbur Street: Richardson Associates, Inc. and recorded in the 19713 1993. said tract being a part of New Castle County Tax 3. Request for no Office of the Recorder of Deeds as aforesaid in BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises FEBRUARY 28, 1993 Parcel No. 09-018.00-023 and more particul arly parking at the entrance Microfilm Record No. 7028, as amended by which William H. Kelley, Jr. and Evelyn H . SHERIFF'S SALE bounded and described as foll ows, to wit: island on Country Hills Microfilm Record No. 7085. Kelley, his wife by certain Deed dated the 30th day By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #27 FE A.D., 1993 BEING the same lands and premises which The Drive. TOGETHER with a proportionate undivided of March A.D. 1965 and recorded in The Office of 0002330113 State of Delaware by Deed dated July 1, 1986, and 4. Request for traffic interest in the Common Elements of The Villa the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle ALL that certain lot or parcel of land with the recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in signal at Chapel Street & County, Delaware, in Deed Record T, Volume 34, a nd for New Castle County and State of Delaware in Wyoming Road. ' B elmont Condominium Apartments, as said Page , did granU and convey to William L. buildings thereon erected, situate in White Clay Deed B k p d d d 6. Request for ~p Common elements are more particularly bounded 477 Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of oo 493, age 2 38, i grant an co nvey unto parking at the mail "box and described in said Declaration of Mowll and Agnes I. Mowll, his wife, herein, in fee. Delaware, comprising Lot No . 11, Block K, a lso Commonwealth Trust Co., Trustee, a Delaware area in Country Place. Condominium and Declaration Plan, which Seized and taken in execution as the property of known as No. 1206 Yellowstone Drive, on a Plan of corporation, in fee. 6. Request for no proportionate undivided interest expressed in terms AGNES I. MOWLL. Hillside Heights, Section 2, dated October 1, 1958, Seized and taken in execution as th ~ property of parking in the cui-de- of a percentage of the Common Elements as a whole TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds CHURCHMAN ASSO C IATES LIMITED sac on Hilltop Road. equals 0.3825%. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 3, for New Castle County and State of Delaware, mo re PARTNERSHIP. 7. No Parking on Old BEING the same premises which Mickel M. 1993. particularly bounded and described in accordance TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF South Colleg~ Avenue, Patti and Bette A. Patti, by deed bearing date 29th FEBRUARY28, 1993 with a survey prepared by Edward H. Richardson SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 3, un~~rolfd~in~!~e. day of June, 1988 and recorded in the Office of the SHERIFF'S SALE Associates, Inc., date d November· 24, 1964 , as 1993. Any questions :re- Recorder of Deed in and for the County of New By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC IH8 FE A.D. , 199:l follows, to-wit:. FEBRUARY 28, 1993 garding the above topics Castle, State of Delaware, did grant and convey Tax Parcel No. 11-013.40-054-C0235 BEING the same lands and premises which Michael P. Walsh may be directed to Lt. unto Dawn M. Stephens, in fee . ALL that certain unit of real property exi sting Charles H. Cleaves, Sr., by Deed dated August 12, Sheriff William N efosky, · Seized and taken in execution as the property of under and by virtue of the Unit Property Act of the 1976, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Sheriff's Office Newark Police Depart- DAWN M. STEPHENS. State of Delaware, known as Unit No. 235, in THE Deeds, in and for Ne w Castle County, in Deed Wilmington, Delaware ment,at366-7142,priorto TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF COMMONS AT STONES THROW, PHASE I, a Record E, Volume ~4 . Pege 129, granted and np 4/2,4/9 the meeting. ~------~------.------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------~lnp4ro . nATE SEIZED: Vl9/93 . FUBI.JC NOTICE FROM Oral McCall FROM: Orlando Kuilan FROM: Kevin Brown FROM: Alfonso Santiago FROM: Shawn Jones - , ARTICLE: $1,400.00 AGENCY: WPD AGENCY:WPD 8 AGENCY:DRBA AGENCY:WPD AGENCY: WPD ~~~~c~~t~:~!~ch WHERE: WPD WHERE: WPD WHERE: Elsmere WHERE: WPD WHERE: WPD bel~:t~=r~ ~!~~"! e:.~o}~ti~~h~/filiertf6 ;}sib~ WHERE: Route 40 FROM: Kendall Brisco Delaware Code. Owners or lienholders who canes- DATE SEIZED: 3/6/93 DATE SEIZED: DATE SEIZED: 1i16/93 DATE SEIZED: 3/6/93 DATE SEIZED: 3/10/93 DATE SEIZED: 9/30/92 AGENCY: WPD ARTICLE: 11110.00 tablish that the property was forfeited by an act of ARTICLE: $605.00 ARTICLE: $129.00 ARTICLE: $101.00 ARTICLE: $150.00 ARTICLE: $105.50 omission committed or omitted without their know!- WHERE: 800 Blk Kirkwood FROM: Ronald Brown edge or consent may (C,ply for remission at the of- FROM: Kuki Martinez FROM: Kenneth Graham FROM: Stokely McMillian FROM: Adrian FROM: Darius Boyce DATE SEIZED: 1J31/93 AGENCY:WPD fice of the Attorney eneral, Forfei~ure Division, AGENCY:WPD AGENCY: WPD AGENCY:WPD Nancy Mercado Richardson AGENCY: NCCPD ARTICLE: $71.00 AGENCY: WPD WHERE: WPD Wilmington, Delaware. Persons desiring to con· WHERE: 23rd and Jessup WHERE: WPD WHERE: WPD DATE SEIZED: 2/28/93 test the forfeiture of assets seized pursuant to Title 16 DATE SEIZED: 9/1i92 DATE SEIZED: 1/19/93 DATE SEIZED: 1l15/93 WHERE: 601 Homestead WHERE: 300 Blk FROM: Bernardo ARTICLE: $780.00 of the Delaware Code, Section 4784, may protect their ARTICLE: $69.00 ARTICLE: 1985 Chevy ARTICLE: $80.00 DATE SEIZED: 1/26/93 N. Connell St. ARTICLE: Gold necklaces Benigini interest by fili'!ft: civil petition in Superior Court SprintX714755 DATE SEIZED: 3/11/93 within 45 days r the date of this notice, or mailed FROM: Robert and rings Kimberly Ruthland FROM: Garland FROM: Jose DeJesus ARTICLE: $249.00 Richardson • notice, whichever is later. Superior Court Civil Rule AGENCY: WPD FROM: Carmen Carammana 2 Camcorders AGENCY: NCCPD AGENCY: DSP Sony 'Thlevision WHERE: NCCPD AGENCY: NCCPD ' 71.3 sets out the requirements for filing a civil for- WHERE: WPD Rodriguez FROM: Brady WHERE: Summit feiture petition. WHERE: DSP $2,890.00 DATE SEIZED: 2/24/93 DATE SEIZED: 1i20/93 Margarita Torres Goldsborough Bridge Road FROM: Marvin Henderson FROM: Gerald ARTICLE: $83.54 DATE SEIZED: 2/23/93 ARTICLE: $969.00 Jacqueline Rodriguez 1984 HONDA CVX AGENCY: WPD AGENCY:NCCPD Wanamaker AGENCY: WPD ARTICLE: $127.00 FROM: Walter Starn DATE SEIZED: 3/1019A REGRDT-572 WHERE: W 7th Street ARTICLE: $1,351.00 • WHERE: NCCPD AGENCY:WPD FROM: David Pennewell WHERE: WPD DATE SEIZED: 3/10/93 DATE SEIZED: 2/4/93 WHERE: WPD AGENCY: WPD DATE SEIZED: 2/5/93 FROM: Albert Miller ~aE'N~~~~~~ VINJHMAF WHERE: Carpenter Plaza ARTICLE: $110.00 FROM: Eryk Gonzalez ARTICLE: $150.00 ARTICLE: $50.00 WHERE: WPD ARTICLE: AGENCY: DSP 5333ES009694 DATE SEIZED: 2/10/93 AG ENCY:WPD : DATE SEIZED: 1l19/93 $493.00 WHERE: DSP F~O.M : Jerma~ n Goins FROM: Samuel Malone FROM: Reuneford Lewis FROM: Quincey Dykes ARTICLE: $418.65 DATE SEIZED: 6/4188 ARTICLE: 1982 Buick WHERE: WPD Wll!ram Perkms AGENCY: WPD DATE SEIZED: 2/17/93 AGENCY: WPD AGENCY: NCCPD· FROM: D~ Matthews ARTICLE: $460.00 Regal Alvm Woods WHERE: French Street S. ARTICLE: $172.00 WHERE: 2.00 Blk WHERE: NCCPD FROM: Earl Ashe RegFFQ81F AGENCY: WPD DATE SEIZED: 3/9/93 Washington ARTICLE: $#tOO AGENCY: WPD ~~~~: WP~ FR~M: Steven ~olmquist VIN 1G4AJ47AOCH18807 WHERE: 1100 Lodge St ARTICLE: $142.00 FROM: George Fithian ARTICLE: $166.00 WHERE: WPD DATE SEIZED: 1/25193 Demse Holmqu1st DATE SEIZED: 2/16/93 AGENCY: WPD • 1985 Olds Cutlass Del. FROM: Robert Elam DATE SEIZED: 1/2193 ARTICLE: $210.00 ~\~~,t~~~ FROM: David Conn ARTICLE: $156.00 FROM: Eric McManus AGENCY: Elsmere ARTICLE: $161.13 AGENCY: NCCPD WHERE: WPD Reg. 510896 FROM: Raymond AGENCY:WPD DATE SEIZED: 2/19193 VIN 1G3AJ27E6F32668b Police Dept. FROM: Bruce Lancaster DATE SEIZED: 1/29/93 WHERE: Smalley's WHERE: Rt2 FROM: Anthony Figeroa AGENCY: WPD ARTICLE: $510.00 Dam Road Edwards ARTICLE: 1979 AGENCY: WPD ~l~~li~o~~f2fg~ Ford Truck FROM: Keith Fisher DATE SEIZED: 3/3/93 AGENCY: WPD WHERE: 9th and Poplar . . DATE SEIZED: 1/6193 ARTICLE: $171 .00 ARTICLE: $4,900.00 WHERE: WPD DATE SEIZED: 2/15193 FROM: Jud1th B1rch ARTICLE: $700.00 WHERE: WPD Del. Reg. CL62646 AGENCY:WPD DATE SEIZED: 2/2/93 WHERE: 8th and DATE SEIZED: 1l19/93 ARTICLE: $90.00 PD FROM: Wilfred Newbold FROM: Eugene Watson ARTICLE: $241.00 ~~~~~ : ~:::::: FROM: Eric Duckery ARTICLE: $163.00 FROM: Randy Smith .. . Kirkwood DATE SEIZED: 1i15/93 AGENCY: WPD AGENCY:WPD FROM: Kenneth AGENCY: NCCPD FROM: Vernon Hill WHERE: Taylor Aaron Jackson ARTICLE: $143.00 ARTICLE: $216.00 WHERE: WPD FROM: Julio Morales Stokeling WHERE: NCCPD AGENCY: WPD and Pine Streets Richard Marreno ARTICLE: $63.00 DATE SEIZED: 2/4193 DATE SEIZED: 3n/93 AGENCY:WPD FROM: Jose Matta AGENCY: WPD AGENCY·WPD DATE SEIZED: :3/3193 WHERE: 4th and Franklin WHERE: . WPD FROM: Michael McNair ARTICLE: $566.00 WHERE: 1200 Blk WHERE: NCCPD AGENCY: WPD FROM: Jamie Johnson AGENCY: WPD Conrad St ARTICLE: $140.11 DATE SEIZED: llil/91 WHERE: 1300 Blk DATE SEIZED: 12/18192 DATE SEIZED: 1/14193 AGENCY:WPD ARTICLE: $254.70 ARTICLE: 1197.00 WHERE: WPD FROM: Jermaine Goins ARTICLE: $264.00 ARTICLE: 1982 'lbyota Read Street DATE SEIZED: 2/4193 WHERE: 300 Blk 1984 Datsun 300 ZX AGENCY: WPD ~~~~ c ~~ iW~DE dwards PC73272 ARTICLE: $117.00 N. Rodney Street FROM: Melvin Brown ARTICLE: $271.00 WHERE: 110 Blk Lodge St FROM: Darryl Hill 11316587 WHERE: 2400 Blk V1N JT2TE72W4C6107724 DATE SEIZED: 1l15/93 AGENCY: WPD DATE SEIZED: 2/16193 AGENCY: WPD FROM: Tyrone Redden WHERE: WPD FROM: Juan Morales ARTICLE: $967.00 DATE SEIZED: 2/21i93 ofLamontte F ROM: Michael White ARTICLE: $78.00 FROM: Marlon Cabbie AGENCY: WPD AGENCY:WPD DATE SEIZED: 1/18193 AGENCY: WPD WHERE: WPD DATE SEIZED: 2/20/93 AGENCY: WPD WHERE: 4th and Franklin FROM: Antoinette WHERE: WPD WHERE: WPD FROM: Michael White ARTICLE: $187.00 WHERE: WPD ARTICLE: $154.00 ARTICLE: $426.00 ARTICLE: $200.00 AGENCY:WPD DATE SEIZED: 3/2/93 Bradley 1982 Jeep Reg PC93233 DATE SEIZED: 3/4/93 DATE SEIZED: 11ill92 ARTICLE: $86.00 ARTICLE: $226.00 WHERE: WPD FROM: Jose Hernandez ARTICLE: 11192.00 Darrell Goines FROM: Raymond FROM: Robert Collins ARTICLE: $441.00 AGENCY: WPD Raymond Major McElderry FROM: Mark James FROM: Brenda Wise AGENCY: WPD WHERE: WPD FROM: Francis Garneski AGENCY:DRBA AGENCY: WPD AGENCY: WPD AGENCY: WPD WHERE: Lake Street FROM: Archer Cosby DATE SEIZED: 219193 ~~~tib:;'iW;D Riley AGENCY:WPD WHERE: 295 RT 40 WHERE: 100 Blk DATE SEIZED: 1i30/93 WHERE: 400 blk Union St DATE SEIZED: 1/28/93 N. Walnut WHERE: WPD Erma Crosby ARTICLE: $463.00 WHERE: WPD ARTICLE: $9,230.00 WHERE: WPD DATE SEIZED: 2/26/93 ARTICLE: $197.00 DATE SEIZED: 1/24193 AGENCY: WPD DATE SEIZED: 2124193 ARTICLE: $86.00 DATE SEIZED: 3/4193 ARTICLE: $425.00 WHERE: WPD FROM: Darrel McDougal ARTICLE: 1983 Camara FROM: Airron Yancy ARTICLE: 11141.00 Reg 751989 ARTICLE: $116.01 np FROM: Oscar Dixon DATE SEIZED: 1i13/93 AGENCY: WPD Valerie Moore FROM: Raphe! McLish 1987 Chevy Eurosport AGENCY:WPD ARTICLE: ASSORTED WHERE: WPD VIN 111G1AP87 AGENCY:NCCPD FROM: Edward Smith GXEN112650 AGENCY: WPD ei1i N9S369 .WHERE: WPD JEWELRY DATE SEIZED: 1/8193 AGENCY: WPD WHERE: 137 Plover Dr WHERE: WPD ARTICLE: $200.00 $2,266.00 LOTI'ERY ARTICLE: $89.00 WHERE: WPD DATE SEIZED: 1127/93 DATE SEIZED: 2/3/93 #1GlAWS1 W9H6250731 TICKETS • DATE SEIZED: 1i19/93 FROM: Adrian ARTICLE: $190.00 ARTICLE: $578.00 FROM: Vernon Hill LEGAL NOTiCE I'ROM: Gregory Jackson FOOD STAMPS FROM: Shelton Hammond ARTICLE: $879.80 Richardson AGENCY: WPD AGENCY: WPD IN THE COURT ~~ : 1976 JIMMY GMC AGENCY:WPD FROM: Javier Luna FROM: J ermain WHERE: WPD :&8 Jesus Rodriguez WHERE: WPD OF COMMON PLEAS FROM: Charles Watson DATE SEIZED: 1/28193 DEPC 17069 WHERE: 1300 blk of 4th Mitchell DATE SEIZED: 2127/93 DATE SEIZED: 2/10/93 AGENCY:WPD DATE SEIZED: 1/20/93 AGENCY: NCCPD FOR THE STATE ARTICLE: $88.00 ARTICLE: $114.00 AGENCY: WPD ARTICLE: $52.00 OF DELAWARE WHERE: WPD FROM: Vincent Black ARTICLE: $94.00 WHERE: B.J . Wholesale WHERE: 1300 Blk Read DATE SEIZED: 1/11/93 FROM: Albert Triplett AGENCY: WPD DATE SEIZED: lill/93 IN AND FOR Street FROM: Jose Diaz NEWCAS'n.E FROM: Bruce Halling ARTICLE: $260.38 AGENCY: WPD WHERE: WPD FROM: Robert Naylor ARTICLE: $2,100.00 AGENCY:DSP DATE SEIZED: 1/28193 AGENCY: WPD COUNTY $95.00 WHERE: 4th and Franklin DATE SEIZED: 12123/92 AGENCY: DSP 1980 Chevy Pickup Truck ARTICLE: $81.00 WHERE: 100 Blk WHERE: DSP Reg. C86109 VIN IN RE: CHANGE OF DATE SEIZED: 1128193 ARTICLE: BEEPER WHERE: DSP N. Walnut ARTICLE: $1,040.00 FROM: Ralph Tillison ARTICLE: $77.28 1988 Chrysler DATE SEIZED: lli8/87 CCG44AB133339 NAME OF FROM: Nancy Rodriguez DATE SEIZED: 314193 Elizabeth Grace Kenyon AGENCY:WPD FROM: Barbara Redde~ ARTICLE: $467.00 AGENCY: WPD ARTICLE· $170.66 FROM: Waali Bey WHERE: WPD FROM: Michael Woods PETITIONER(S) AGENCY:WPD r Del. WHERE: WPD ' AGENCY:WPD DATE SEIZED: 1il4/93 AGENCY: NCCPD TO WHERE: 8th and WHERE: S8 E. 2Srd Stnjet ae,. 303497 FROM: David Gray DATE SEIZED: 316193 FROM: Richard Peters Elizabeth Grant Kenyon ARTICLE: $81.00 DATE SEIZED: lr.a&'93 WHERE: Lake Street ARTICLE: $81.00 Kirkwood St AGENCY:WPD DATE SEIZED: 1l30193 AGENCY: NCCPD NOTICE IS HEREBY DATE SEIZED: 12/19192 ARTICLE: $107.00 FROM: Oecar Santana WHERE: WPD WHERE: 3116 GIVEN that Elizabeth FROM: James Newman AGENOY:WPD ARTICLE: $180.00 FROM: Reid Trimell ARTICLE: $80.28 AGENCY: WPD FROM: Isaac Rose DATE SEIZED: 12123192 New CasUe Ave Grace Kenyon intends to WHERE: WPD FROM: Michael Henderson AGENCY: WPD WHERE: WPD AGENCY:WPD ARTICLE: BEEPER WHERE: WPD DATE SEIZED: 2/18193 AGENCY: NCCPD WHERE: WPD FROM: Sean Kelly DATE SEIZED: 1/19/93 WHERE: NCCPD DATE SEIZED: 3/12193 tr:;~; J:!~~~ tp,~~= DATE SEIZED: ARTICLE: $1,272.00 FROM: Samuel DATE SEIZED: 2111/93 for the State of Delaware AGENCY:WPD ARTICLE: $110.00 DATE SEIZED: 1123193 ARTICLE: BEEPER ARTICLE: 1322.00 700 Blk Curlett ARTICLE: $134.00 in and for New Caslle ~: FROM: Santia10 Williams ARTICLE: 1793.00 FROM: Donald C E: $-425.00 FROM: Larry Wells Cheryl Carter FROM: Brian Miller County, to ehanp · her FROM: Johnny Lewis Gonzales FROM: Edmund Bailey Wuhlllfton name to Elisabeth Grant AGENCY: ' WPD AGENCY:WPD AGENCY:DSP AGENCY:WP AGENCY: DSP FROM: Raymond King WHERE: 3rd and AGENCY: WPD AGENCY:NCCPD WHERE: DSP Ken JOn WHERE: WPD WHERE: Lancaeter Ave WHERE: DSP WHERE: 2888 Summn WHERE: WPD AGENCY: DSP Franklin DATE SEIZED: 1/18193 DATE SEIZED: 1il&'9S DATE SEIZED: 3117193 Eliubetb G. Kn)'OD DATE SEIZED: 1/17193 DATE SEIZED: 2/17193 Petitloner(s) WHERE: DSP bATE SEIZED: 212193 ARTICLE: $1,176.00 Brldp Road ARTICLE: $161.50 ARTICLE: $496.00 ARTICLE: .65.00 ARTICLE: $79.00 ARTICLE: $115.00 ARTICLE: .286.00 np 4111,419,4116 Page 6b • The Post, April16, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 266 278 322 430 For Rent Elkton·Maln St. Office space. NO SALES TAXIContract Liq­ CRUISE Dietary Aide Part time. Apply uidators, Delaware 's largest 5 days & 4 nights. Under­ Got a campground member­ Prime location. Call Bar­ ship or ameshare? We11 in person Newark l\.4an()( bara, 41 0 398-7600. furn iture distributor goes booked! Must selll $279 per Nursing Home, 254 W Main public. We contract w/ couple. limited tickets (trans­ lake it. America's most suc­ cessful resort resale clear- St, Newark DE. Mon-Fri , manufacturers nationwide to ferrable). 407 767-8100 Ext 8am-4pm. 302 731-5576. Part-Time Hours 272 liquidate bedding. furniture & 4567. Mon-Sat, 9am-10pm. Rooms For Rent accessories. New merchandise ~:l~f~;m~ti~~ ~r~~ Nuralng Aaalatanta-Full or Weight Loaa Guaranteed. hotline (1) 800 423-5967. part-time. All shifts. Certifice­ Stops nibblers, blngers, Full-Time Success MOTEL ROOMS arr i v i nM~~ - SAVINGSI WANTED! JEEP CJ7 IN tion prefd. Yearly raises as emotional eaters . Only long as employed. Pleasant EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS I,:=~;;;::=====;. I On duPont Highway just south $21 .95. Call National Phar­ GOOD COND. CALL 302 378-9507 AFTER &PM. working cond. Apply in _person Vk are looking for Part· Tint£ Te_lemarhedng Representatives 301 -392-9623 of 13-40 split on 13. 114 mile maceutical for informadon, only Monday-Friday, 9-5pm at: 302-658-4191 pass split. Mon-Thurs 11 am- (1) 800 726-3807. Free Nflllfri ,_, NMrwi"' H­ to promote our credit card setvices. Candidates should possess North Eeat & Elkton. Aff()(d- 7:30pm, Fri 11 am-Spm, Sat JU If. Main St. strong communication skills, be hlghly motivated, and be seeking ~~~~~~~~~~~~ lr---~------Na110ri, DB .able budget motel units. :~~~Ch~~~- ~~:f~r. ~ Express Accepted. a part-time job that could lead to an interesting and successful 0 fs~ : ~ ~ref ;;~~: ~~ ror, headboard $178. 4 drawer career. 7 1 96 304 chest $48. 4pc sectional $438. 334 TO MOTEL ROOMS &: Appliances Full size sleepers starting at Musical Instruments We invite you to learn more about this career opportunity on UFIOENCY APARTMENTS $218. Bedding: twin $88 set, full $98 set. queen $128 set, king ADVERTISE Tuesday, Aprill3, at the Westgate Corporate Center (next $248 set. Bunk bed wnnner SPINET CONSOLE PIANO. ELKTON lo: Waahera & Dryera-Kenmore. Wanted, responsible party 402 to Christiana Hospital on Route 4), Newark. Applications will WILMINGTON AREAS $98 each. 17 cu .ft. Frost spring bunkies start i n~t $169. YOUR 8 to make low monthly pay­ Business/Trade Schools be available and intetviews will be conducted between 10 am 410-392-9623 302-658-4191 free refrigerator, $145. All ments. See locally. Call (1) 302-656-7373 in axe cond. 410 398-9282. gm~~&ta~'J\1 ~hEE GIFTI SERVICE 302 328-7002 800 327-3345. and 7pm. We aell what we advertise! BARTENDING 276 317 1-2 Week Classes CALL Townhomes & Condos Crafts & Hobbles Pine Table With extension. 352 Job Placement Assistance Flexible Hours plus 4 chairs. Exc cond, Sporting Goods 302-652-1170 398-1230 Choose from th.ree shifts available $150. 410 392-0494. .Eikton·2BR, wtw carpet, c/a, in WANTED Monday through Thursday: EARN CASH • CRAFTS/ART - .lcwn. No pets . Sec dep & lOam-2 pm; 5 pm-8 pm; or8:30 pm-ll:30pm. -- .refs req 'd. Avail immed. THE CRAFT GALLERY LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ·- $450/mo. 41 o 398-2173. OXFORD PA Plus, a three-hour shift two weekend days per month (Friday, Is now accepting unique home LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Elkton-Elk Landlng-3BR made crafts/art on consign­ Estate of Charlotte J . Estate of Elizabeth N. between 5 pm and 9 pm or Saturday, 9 am-noon). Townhouse. $575/mo. Call ment ()( we will discuss our Lovett, Deceased. 410 658-5546 . Ask for Botluk, Deceesed. Earn $7.47/hour plus paid vacation and holidays and be Barry. purch~rs~~ - ~:~~awn, LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given Notice is hereby given 2 that Letters Testamen­ that Letters Testamen­ eligible to earn bonuses and incentives. NCheaCity-2BR, 1Y. ba. Very tary upon the estate of tary upon the estate of modern . W/appliances. 320 Riding Mower John Deere, JNTHECOURT Come join the more than 7,300 people who have made MBNA 11 hp, excellent condition. OF COMMON PLEAS Charlotte J . Botluk who Elizabeth N. Lovett who $550/mo. + utils. No pets . Firewood, Fuel departed this life on the 410 398-1918, days. $900. 302 737-6044. FOR THE STATE departed this life on the one of the nation!; leading issuers of bank credit cards, serving 3rd day of January, A.D. 3rd day of March, A.D. Firewood & Tree Service. OF DELAWARE more than 8 million Customers. If you are unable to visit us on 332 IN AND FOR 1993,late of60-112 Welsh 1993, late of 804 Bradford $90/cord. oak. $75, mixed. Tract Road, Newark, DE Lane, Newark, DE., Aprill3, please stop by anytime to complete an application at: Cut, split & delivered. Full Miscellaneous NEWCASTLE COUNTY were duly granted unto cords. 410 287-6246. Clifford Armour on the MBNA America IN RE: CHANGE OF Ai::n:d~~ ~~u~ie~~f~~ 400 Christiana Road Beauty Salon Equipment­ OF 2nd day of March, A.D. 22nd day of March, A.D. like new. Salmon & oak NAME Newark, Delaware 19713 Leslie Ann Houser 1993, and all persons in­ 1998, and all persons in­ LEGAL NOTICE finish . 5 dryers, 2 complete PETITIONER(S) debted to the said de­ debted to the said de ­ MBNA America is W'l £qu.1l Opponunily Emploo,~ . stations. 410 378-5780 . MBNA M.n ~ing 5.'5lems ... IS a Strvicr mark o( MBNA America llank. NA TO ceased are requested to ceased are requested to 0 1993 MSNA Amrrb Ban)(, NA CITY OF NEWARK Construction & Utility Les-Lee Anne Houser make payments to the make payments to the DELAWARE Trailers NOTICE IS HEREBY Executor without delay, EAcecutor without delay, COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA 5x8 ti~ becL...... $795 GIVEN that Leslie Ann and all persons having and all persons having April12, 1998 • SP.M. 6x10 wlloading gate ...... $1095 Houser intends to present demands against t.he de ­ demands against the de­ 1. SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF ALLE· 6x12 wlloading gate ...... $1295 a Petition to the Court of ceased are required to ceased are required to GlANCE 16' all purpose ...... $1995 Common Pleas for the exhibit and present the exhibit and present the 16' car hauler ...... $1995 State of Delaware in and same duly probated to the same duly probated to the . 2-A. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR COUN • 16' landscaper special ...... $2195 -CU..APPROVAL: for New Castle County, to said Executor on or be­ said Executor on or be­ 1OZ' Car Dollies ...... $895 fore the 3rd day of fore the 3rd day of • 1. Regular Meeting held March 22, 1993 FIELDSBORO AUTO, INC. change her name taLes­ 2-8. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA - 302-37 8·2116 Lee Anne Houser. September, A.D. 1993, or November, A.D. 1993, or Time Limit 20 Minutes Leslie A. Houser abtde by the law in this abide by the law in this *1. Others Petitioner(s) behalf. behalf. S.ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS MEET· LEGAL NOTICE np 3/26,4/2,4/9 Alexander Botlu k Clifford Armour lNG: Executor Executor · . A. Appointment to Conservation Advisory LEGAL NOTICE Vance A. Funk, III, Esq Piet vanOgtrop, Esq. ·Commission-At-Large CITY OF NEWARK 273 E . Main Street 206 E. Delaware Avenue DELAWARE Estate of James A. 4. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS & Malone, Deceased. Newark, DE 19711 Newark, DE 19711 CITY COUNCIL np 3/26,4/2,4/9 np 412,419,4/16 BIDS: PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given A. Request to Waive Bidding Procedures to NOTICE that Letters Testamen­ Purchase a New Copier tary upon the estate of : · B. Contract 93-3 - Installation of Ramps for APRIL 12, 1993- 8 PM Pursuant to Section James A. Malone who -the Handicapped departed this life on the • C. Contract 93-9 - Painting of One Footbridge, 402.2 of the City Charter and Section 32-79 of the 15th day of March, A.D. :tWo Swimming Pools & Concrete Tennis Wall Code of the City of 1993, late of 325 S. D. Contract 93-10 - Furnishing Labor & College Ave., Newark, Equipment for Electric Line Tree Trimming Newark, Delaware, notice is hereby given of a · E. Contract 93-12- Tennis Court Maintenance ~:i~ 'R~1~r~IX ~:~~~~ , F. Contract 93-11 - Purchase of Furniture for public hearing at a regular meeting of the on the 22nd day of New Law Enforcement Facility Council in the Council March, A.D. 1993, and • G. Request to Waive Bidding Procedure & all persons indebted to Purchase Water Meters Chamber at the Muni­ cipal Building, 220 the said deceased are re­ : ·" H. Contract 93-7. HVAC Service & quested to make pay­ Maintenance Contract for City Buildings Elkton Road, Newark, '91 DODGE SHADOW CONVERTIBLE Delaware, on Monday, ments to the Executor & *5. ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING April 12, 1993 at B p.m., without delay, and all PUBLIC HEARING: at which time the Council persons having de­ Electric Blue, A. Bill 92-20- An Ordinance Amending Ch. 27, mands against the de­ Sub-divisions, By Increasing the Recordation Fees will consider for Final Auto, Air, Action and Passage the ceased are required to for Administrative, Minor, & Major Subdivisions exhibit and present the Power Windows to Reflect the Increases Charged by the Recorder of following proposed ordin­ ance: same duly probated to the Deeds Office said Executor on or be­ B. Bill 93-2 - An Ordinance Annexing & Zoning BILL 93-2 - An Ordin­ ance Annexing and fore the 15th day of '90 DODGE Caravan LE, V-6, auto, AJC, to RS (Single-Family, Detached) 5.664 Acres November, A.D. 1993, or Located North of the Country Hills Subdivision to be Zoning to RS (Single­ Family, Detached) 5.664 abide by the law in this Explore your future in today's Air power locks ...... $11,500 Known a'!i Coleman Park behalf. *6. RECOMMENDATIONS FROM THE PLAN· Acres Located North of Force. Call '90 DODGE Grand Caravan SE, low miles, V-6, the Country Hills Sub­ Robert M. Stewart NING COMMISSION/DEPARTMENT: None. Executor 7. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING: division to be Known as auto, AJC ...... $11,500 Coleman Park. Richard S. McCann, :::::::::::::::::;~.!:-~ A. Bill 93-5 - An Ordinance Levying Special Esq. ~-=-~~~~ '89 CHEVROLET Corsica, 4 dr., auto, AJC, 4 cyl...... $5,500 Assessments for Part of the Costs of Sidewalk Susan A. Larnblack, CMC/AAE 94 E. Main Street AIR FORCE OPPOK11.Jm11ES h~r:~:~~ents Along East Main Street, Newark, City Secretary Newark, DE 19711 TOLL fREE '88 DODGE Grand Caravan LE, V-6, auto, AJC np 3/26, 419 np 412,419 ,4116 1·800-423-USAf 8.ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED AGEN • 7 passenger, tilt wheel, cruise control ...... $8,875 DA: A. COUNCIL MEMBERS: '89 PONTIAC Sunbird, AJC, automatic ...... $5,350 None. '88 CHEVY Camaro, Sports Coupe, V-6, auto, AJC B. COMMITI'EES, BOARDS & COMMISSIONS: : None. Hops, bright red ...... $6,500 C. OTHERS: 1,'1q~ EAGLE VISION TSI • •· None. '85 DODGE Lancer, auto, AJC, one-owner, clean ...... $2,900 9:lTEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA (As Time Allows & As Council Determines) '90 CHEVROLET Astro Van, custom conversion, auto, A. Council Members: AJC, full power, low mileage, captains chairs ...... $12,500 •B. Others: 25 1.0:SPECIAL DEB\RTMENTAL REPORTS: '87 FORD Aerostar XLT Wagon, AJC ...... $5,950 : A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff: 1. Approval of Audit Report for Fiscal Year Now '84 DODGE COLT, 2 door ...... $1,000 '1992 2. Wilmington Suburban Water Company '87 DODGE SHADOW, 2 door, 5 speed, AJC ...... $2,500 Agreement 3. Report re DGS Study Available Jl. Alderman's Report & Magistrate's Report Plus Many Others To Choose From C. Financial Statement .• OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT ."l'he above agenda is intended to be followed, but is :..~ 244 East Cleveland Ave Rittenhouse Motors · subject to changes, deletions, additions & modifica- tions. Copies may be obtai~ed at the City Secretary's ¥/=NEWARK Jeep-Eagle Newark.DE19711 250 Elkton Rd., Newark • (302) 368·9107 Office, 220 Elkton Road. npa: AIC, CASS ·.: 1rJ ,a WI MSRP: $17,693 YOUR PRICE MSRP: $14,794 YOUR PRICE NUCAR REBATE: $1.z!94 NUCAR REBATE: $795 El FACTORY REBATE: ~00 *$15,499 FACTORY REBATE: $1,500 *$12,499 ::: B l TAX AND TACII NOT INCLUDBJ, PIIIIOR IALU IXCWDID, PRICE INCLUDI!S AU. APPUCAIILII RIIIA-r.S. IIlli .. ,.., .. Circulation Call 1-800-220-3311 The Post, April16, 1993 • Pag(l7b 432 870 872 Miscellaneous Duty Trucks Pickups Dodge Shadow, Pontiac Flreblrd, 1969. VB , Hond1 Accord EX 1990 Spar- sports pk~, Sspd, 350, auto, console , rebuilt Ford-Bronco 1979, 4WD, p/b , am m cass engine & trans , amlfm $1500/best offer. 410 ~~~~~~~~~\~~~~ ~ ~2~: 1 cass, alarm system . Find It last by checking our 287-6947. sunroof. $11,900 . 302 ~~~t:dre= ~~~~.· re~~~~~ $3000/b.o. 302 453-9504. in dex on the first page of 836-1405. seats, 51k miles. $6500. 410 658-2061 after 4pm . Find it last by checking our classified/ 876 Mulling LX 5.0 1992 Silver index on the first page of Vans with black/grey inter. Pw, Ford Mustang, 1970 BOSS classified/ Pa~u~ .r J!~~. ~~nita t?£ pi, auto. Askin g $12 ,900. 302 . Or igrnal matching 872 back window & fenders . 410 287-C426. numbers. Red/black int, 868 Pickups Chev!ft-Grum•n Ol1an, 'JI3. Call Jim 410 287-2831 . 4spd, Shaker hood, in dash 11 1 Acura·Legend, 1989. 4 dr, Four Wheel Drive ~350~~re~ · ~~:; . ~o tach, front spoiler & rear Chevy S10 PIU , 1989 . auto, 19,000 miles. Mint spoiler, 391 rear , restored . 287-5899. 862 condition. $21 ,000 . 302 GMC Step Side 1978 4x4, new Longbed, Tahoe ~g , 33k $15,500 . 410 592-6680. miles, cap & tool x, red/ Plymouth Voy1ger, ,988. Exc Autos Under $5000 737-3739. motor, 1,400 miles, 6 inch cond . Asking $5500. 410 thevyCamaro RS, 1990. 305, LAST CHANCE black . $6900 . 410 398-8194 . • 87 MUSTANG LX Red , 5srs, auto w/00, air, pis, plb, '69 Convertible Camara. Fully ~~r~s~~~~:~~ti~eesed$ 1 ~6. 398-9585. Ask for Cole. 28ft Airstream Travel Trailer. air, amlfm cass, pwr loc s, firm . 302 834-3282. Chevy S15 , 1984. King Cab, GMC Van, '86. Customized . All r,lmirrors , rear window de- ~~~~~ · M~~~~~n~~~~~~~ power equip. VB, ale. am/ 502 All conveniences includinj hatch, fuel DR, rdefrost. rost, am/fm stereo cass, Chevy 314 ton, 1990. 4x4. 350 factory mags, V6 , auto. $2500/neg, 410 885-5665. 410 398-5698, lv msg. fm cass. 93,000mll'es. Climber/Foreman-Min 3 yrs Business Opportunities tint windows, tilt, cruise. auto, 45k miles . Must sel l. Many xtras . $4 ,895 . 410 exp, know~e of proper ~~.. ~~7i~v~ · ~:~- ~: AudiCoupeGT, 1987.Air,2dr, $8195. Call410 392-3397. Lincoln Continental , 1984 . $11 , 000 / b. o. 302 ~~ ~ ~~ : 'f2~"~6.c~'fo 398-3395. 5spd, CD, alarm, white/ Chevy Camaro RS , 1991 . lroc Designer series . 2 tone 733-8245 , days or 302 398-3663. :,n~~~bW~ :Jr~fu~ INTERNATIONAL COMPANY 810 white leather, sunroof. rims, sunroof, auto, air, ami blue. Full power, 80k mi les . 836-2854 after Spm . Ask craw efficiently. Send re­ '"king Individual to lnvHt Campers $4900. 302 378-1945. fm cass, 1/Windows. Best $3500. 410 592-6680. for Gary. $14,600. Eltlmate earning• sume to or call: Anthony Ford Muetang 5,0, 1988. olfer over $8000 . 410 Mazda Protege LX , 1991. Air, Chevy·S10 PIU, '91. 4 wheel Tree Experts, 109 East St., $1000 • $2000 WHk. 40 anack 658-6379. ~s, plb, auto, 38k miles, machlnH with t111lnlng & lo­ Prowler (lynx)-1 990 24ft. Op­ Many extras. $4900. 302 dnv. Auto trans, ale, cruise Chestertown, MD 21620. Chevy Camero SS , 1969. 350 ght blue. $9000. 410 control. Heavy duty radiator 410 ns-3385. catlona. Sell Herlhelcro tions include: Air, micro­ 378-0921 . 392-4498. wave oven, carpet, stereo, Honda·Accord, 1985. Hatch- auto, black inl, Mint Rally &eng oil cooler. Heavy duty Dlacovery Toya-Raise your ~::sr; : Chlpe, etc. (1) Nlsean·30DZX 1986. Litt freezer (separate from re­ back, auto, p/s, ~b, air, Green ext. $5700 firm . 410 family & your income with a frigerator) , cable hook-up, amlfm cass. We I main- 378-9298 . blue, leather,t-tops, am/ m, ¥1°t6oo~ ~=~r o~~:. 'n21sci tun home based bu~ i ne55 . Own your rJNn business in the full awning. Plea89 call41 0 A/C. $8400 . 302 834-4000 287-2458. health care industry. Ex­ tained , exc cond. $2850. 1 Great for moms I Call Ilene, 398-9892, 302 239-4442. che;rk or 302 366-047 1. Jeee Cherokee, 1979. 4wd, (1) 800 383-2039. ceptional income ·• low in­ ~~:! .c!r, ~~),n ~:~: vestment-- recession proof Wllderne11 by Fleetwood, Olds Dle11l, 1982. Runs . Body airbag, car phone. Exc Nlssan-300ZX 1987. Red , am/ 8, air, looks & runs good. General labore111 needed in •· exploding!! Financing 1992. 28'-W-5D . Fifth cond . Must sacrifice, fm cass, t-tops, AIC , new $1700 /b.o. Call 410 the Elkton/Newark area. avail. Free info. Call PRo- wheel, cia & heat, fu ll 18' ~f~o% .o~h:ft · 37~~31~d $5395/b.o. 410 398-9766. tires, $8600.302 652·2119. 885-5948 after 7pm . Jeep G111nd Wagoneer, 1984. u~~idg, 1 fu:lrm:qu~~~t or 410 658-5528. Dodge Daytona, 1989. Fully Pontiac Flreblrd Formula , ~~~~ni~~er~~~~ ~~ ::~~~(~l ~~s i~t~5~~s - 'Find it last by checking our loaded . Auto , t-tops. Exc 1990. V8, 51k miles , fu~ Cruise, pis, plb , amlfm working oonst, general Ia- 1::;;::;::::;====::;; $15,900; ask ing index on the first page of cond , Asking $7100. 410 loaded, T-Tops, dark r . cass , arr . Runs good . borer & landscaping. Must I r $13,900/b .o. Call 410 classified/ 275-6847 10 :30am-8pm. $8900. 410 287-0084. $3800. 302 239-7898. have own car. Bring drivers 275-2337. license & soc sec card to interview. Apps accepted 818 Tues-Fri 9am to 2pm. BSI Power Boats Aocustaff, 17C Trolley Sq., Delaware Ave, Wilm. Mellbu Comp Ski Boat-1989, MAINTENANCE MECHANIC 610 19ft. 350 Mere in board, Ffr. Public warehouse. Proven Bookkeeping & Taxes custom trailer, mag wheels. exp & refs req'd. Exc benefits. Exc cond. low hrs. MUST Send resume care of Cecil SELL $1!3,900/b.o. 410 Whig, PO Box 429-D, Elkton, Income Tax Prep 885-2460, eves. Ask for MD 21922-0429. Prompt, professional, exper­ louis. ienced & reasonable . Will pick ' POSTAL JOBS ' up & deliver. E. MacDonough, Sportacralt Boet , 140hp $11.41/hr to ltlrt + btneflta. 302 456-3051 Johnson motor. Calking Poatal carrier, aortera, trailer, cuddy cabin, power clerka, maintenance. For an trim, new bimming top, VHF application & exam lnlorma· 620 tlon call 219 736-4715, ext Instruction f:~s~~rt1eJ·2~r~~: P3931, 9am to 9pm, 7 days. ShlplllnQIRecelvlng Depend- Become a Paralegal. Join Wellcralt Ecllpee 187, 1989. able tndividu!ll for immedi­ America's fastest growing 4.3 litre Mercruiser 1.0., ata full-time entry level pos­ profession . lawyer in­ stainless steel prop, stereo ition company paid health structed home study. The cassette, ship-to-shore ra­ benefit package. $240 start dio, full cover. Complete salary. Call 302 368· 7800 ~~:~!bfe~.c~~~.~ . PA~':. wltrailer.list$10,000; must for apet. Georgia. Free catalogue. sell $8800/b .o. 410 800 363-7070 Dept. 885 -2614 eves & LE753. weekends . Clean YolK Attic With A Classified Ad/ A 3/ine ad for 1 week is FREE for any 1 item priced at $100 or less/ Give us a call, 410 TUNE UP YOUR 398-1230. SENSE OF 436 PersonaVBeauty Services DIRECTION STYLIST WITH A FREE Immediate opening for a lull­ time exp'd stylist looking for an ROAD ATLAS. opportunity to grow. Health benefits, education, retirement. Call 410 642-2224. 438 • s50 OFF FOR LUGGAGE RACK Position Wanted • s1 00 OFF FOR ANTI LOCK BRAKES Keyboard Player With vocal ability is seeking a working • s1 00 FOR CD PLAYER country & western band. $1 Please call 302 455-0756. ..s1 00 OFF FOR CHILD SEAT 442 Restaurant GET A FREE ROAD ATLAS OFF FOR QUAD SEAT WITH A TUNE-UP OR • s200 Bartender~ Prr for Canal WHEEL BALANCE AND Ho~Jse Banquets. Call • s200 OFF FOR SUNSCREEN GLASS Chris for appomtrnent. 410 TIRE ROTATION.* 885-2203. • s450 OFF FOR LEATHER SEATS Bartender Mature, responsible person for Frr position . Schaefer's Canal House. Apply in person. Must be able to work nights & weekends. Cook·PT Immediate opening, flex hrs, exp pref'd, good starting rate. Appy Chantilly Country Club, 128 Karen Drive, Jlising Sun, ask for Connie 410 658-5551 . 446 CARS CARS CARS TRUCKS VANS 4x4 Sales mtnopar; 1988 PLYMOUTH RELIANT SW 1986 BUICK CENTURY SW 1985 BUICK CENTURY SON. 1989 FORD RANGER 1985 DODGE B250 VAN 1983 FORD BRONCO SW Furniture SaiH PfT, mainly CUSTOMER CARE ~ ~~k~ewood $4995 :ite $5995 ~~~1:d, $5995 ~;k~ $7495 ~[~wn , $6195 ~~~~~low $6695 ~~k:~~2 ~tk lor Gary, ~ NEWARK~~Wi_E · #88·144A #8 6·K53 Slk. /85·0778 #89·2578 #85-13917 Stk. #83·242A 244 East Cleveland Ave. • Newark, DE 448 I (302) 731-0100 Secretarial I Service Hours: Open Mon., Tues., Wed. ' & Fri. 7:30 AM-5 PM • Thurs. 7:30 AM-8 PM Secrellry·Full or part-time, w/ computer exp. Call 410 1986 CHEVROLET CAMARO 1987 NISSAN MAXIMA 1989 FORD TAURUS SW 1987 DODGE DAKOTA P/U 1987 FORD CONV. VAN 1988JEEP CHEROKEE PIONEER 939-0030. illl--~ 4 ~~~:::95A$7 495 il~#87-303A$7995 ~i~~24BA $8195 ~:k~ I87-JB A $7 495 ~~~;OBA $9495 ~~·~8 8·367A$1 0,495 , 1990 DODGE DYNASTY 1992 PLYMOUTH COLT CPE. 1987 HONDA PRELUDE Sf 1990 DODGE DAKOTA P/U 1988 DODGE CARAVAN SW 1986 JEEP CHEROKEE

~it2BA $8495 ~r:77A $887 5 ~i~180XA $9195 ~~~~: 90 · 4 1 6A $9695 ~i~~;71 A $11 9995 ~:~;·~90·34}13 995 0 I "' 1989 CHRYSLER LeBARON 1991 GEO PRIZM 1990 DODGE SPIRIT SON. 1991 CHEVROLET S10 P/U 1989 DODGE CARAVAN SW 1988 JEEP GRAND W~@,~~R 713 727 748 Child Care Gardening Repairs & Remodeling ~~~vertible, $9995 ~~~~· sgggs ~llk.er $9995 ~;~/Black $1 0 995 ~~y $13 995 ~~~d . . fl:l;~ Stk.#89·423A Stk. #91·207A #90·308A #91-061A ' #89·261A ' #89-4 5'tl ABC Dlycare has openings for Top Soli EXTERIOR CLEANING 2 to Syear olds. Convenient Large amounts or individual Res. & Com. 1991 FORD PROBE CPE. 1992 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE 1991 NISSAN 240 SX 1990 DODGE D250 P/U 1990 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SW 1990 JEEP CHEROKEE 1D Elkton, 1·95 & Newark. truck loads. We load on your \ 1st week, t/2 price. 410 truck . Fill dirt also. 81'11~~1 · ~ ~w:r ~r>·h 392-9507. lict 07026461 . 410 275-8613 ~{179A $11 '195 ~i~a:·KSO $11 '995 !~t1~07A$12 995 ~ -1 59A $11 '1 95 ~~ :74A $14 J995 ~~:346A $13 J995 302 322-6139 Llc'd nlah1care 2pm-8am. Me­ ~2T~s-~:Jie ala I snack& prov'd. Bear, Hardwood FlooN 1192 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 1992 CHRYSLER LeBAROII 1993 CHRYSLER CONCORDE 1990 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB 1990 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SW 1991 JEEP CHEROKEE DE aree.licl1500241900. 733 lnstalled/ Stained 4 302 832-C156. Lawn Care/Lindscaplng Old Floo,.. So.ntkd Sedan, $11 995 Convertible, $17 395 Green $22 495 Blue $11 595 Red $13 195 Dr., $16 99 DoftoJd -~-~.-.:.--::~:...-:;.-··~ .,_ ~~ #92·K48 t ~:~~~~ ' ~-K51 ' ~-387A ! ~394A j ~';g1~~~A 715 Cleaning WILCOX LANDSCAPING Law11 Mailllt11ort« Pru'linl · Mulchirai NO MINIMUM TRADE DAWN'S DUSTERS RololillU., - Ftrliliz1118 Cleln~.'i:~rdays Sr. Citizen Diacount 1981 FORD MUSTANG $2995 1985 DODGE ARIES 1987 CHEV. CAVALIER Z24 Lic'd/IIII'd Free Est Black. Slk. 1181 F49C Tan, 4 Dr. Slk. 1187-3B2A $2995 Black. Stk. #87-214A $2995 Spring Cleening Special Call 35454-9387 Fo;~~Only 737 1986 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA $3195 1986 CHEV. CAVALIER SW $2995 1987 FORD MUSTANG CPE. 720 Miscellaneous Rosewood. Stk. #86·336A Yellow. Stk. t86·383A Black. Stk. #87-K49B Doors POLISH PLUS 1983 PLYMOUTH RELIANT $2995 1986 CHEV. CELEBRITY $2995 1990 HYUNDAI3 DR XL DRYWALL No job 100 1111111. 20 ::,~~~li~. D 6 S Roofing 6 Skllna Sedan, Red. Stk. 1183-1318 Sedan, Gray. Stk. t88-457A White. Stk. t9o-T1 00 yra exp. Uc'd a ina'd. Free 302 328-1726 302 750-6359 10'11. off dN April I at on labor I eatimltll. Cell Caron Dry­ Mltlrill. Free eatimellll. Will. 302 453-0166. 739 717 788-732$ Moving • THE AMISH ~N TO Halllng FROM LANCASTER ADVERTISE A·1 MOVING ActvneFoundlleml CALL MovinG a Smge Irs FrHI 318-1230 Reaklentlil a Comrr'«ciil "you fnd Ill illlm, give us • call 1.--.1230 Compn our low low rallll a:i ptac. an ad/ Thn II NO cHARGE D Mil 3 line ad Ml ..... DllllnoiiiDIDE 1 800 528-8513. Mlflkl • WE SELL CARS, TRUCKS & VANS FOR LESS • EVERY.MODEL, EVERY DAY • OVER 500 NEW VEHICLES TO CHOOSE • NO TRICKS OR GIMMICKS • NO HIDDEN CHARGES · • NO MD SALES TAX To· OUT OF STATE BUYERS • JUST THE BEST BOTTOM LINE 1993 FORD MUSTANG LX Emerald Green, 2.3L eng., auto Sport Group, auto. trans., A/C, trans., 3.0L, V-6, AM/FM cass., power windows, cruise cont., power top, air bag, Alum. whls. & much more. & more. Stk. #133009 Stk. #533011

1993 DODGE DAKOTA LE P/U 1993 FORD F150 .. Dark Spectrum Blue/Silver Star, ~~::::::::::::::~~(~~~~~~::::.:. 4.9L eng., 5 spd. 3.9 Magnum, trans., rear step A/C, body side bumper, 8 ft. bed & wheel flare & more. moldings, Electric Bright Stk. #538031 6x9 mirrors & more. Stk. #137058 per mo.

1993 DODGE SPIRIT Bright White cloth 1993 FORD TAURUS bucket seats, 3.0L V-6 eng., AM/FM stereo F/W/0, P/S, & cass., rear def., P/8, A/C, rear def. A/C, floor mats, & 'more. #1 cruise, tilt & Selling Car in much more, America. Stk. #132020 Stk. #532057

'93 DODGE RAM 150 WORK VAN - Perfect work van , auto., Magnum V-6, NC, AM/FM stereo, 1,100 mi., Don 't buy that new car till you check this out. Stk. #10304 ...... '14,695 '91 & '92 CHRYSLER MINI VAN SALE We have 5 to choose from. 1991 FORD EXPLORER EDDIE BAUER EDITION -Auto., 6 cyl., All have V-6, Auto., NC , 7 pass. & more. Low miles P/W, P/L, AJC, AM/FM cass., 4x4, rear def. & more ...... s16,995 · 3 CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLES AVAILABLE If you always wanted a rag top, go for it!! All have balance of Factory Warranty & air bag & more. 1991 LINCOLN TOWN CAR -Auto., AJC, power windows, '91 CAPRICE CLASSIC· Loaded to the gills, 31 k mi., check this one out!! Stk. #139005A ...... *11 ,495 power locks, tilt, cruise, loaded ...... s15,995 :~, ''0 FORD F150 XLT LARIAT - 5 spd ., V-6, long bed , NC , cass., PtN, P/DL , p/steering. & Plbrakes, 63 k mi. Stk. #139012A ...... -s9,680 1993 FORD MUSTANG LX -5.0 liter, 5 spd., P/W & door '93 DODGE INTREPID - Loaded w/original MSRP of $21 ,000. Fully loaded, inc. ABS, PtN, P/DL. locks, AJC, r. def., tilt, cruise & more ...... s13,995 Stk. #10305 ...... -s18,495 · '12 DODGE DAKOTA LE • V-6, 5 spd ., NC , longbed , 14 k mi. Stk. #10303 ...... '9,800 1985 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE SERIES- Auto., '12 CHRYSLER NEW YORKERS - V-6, 4 spd., auto., NC, PtN, P/DL, tilt, cruise, air bag, 11 k miles. AJC, P/W, P/L, P/S, cass. & more ...... s4,995 .. 3 to choose from ...... '14,990 '10 NISSAN SENTRA - 4 dr., 5 spd., NC , AMIFM cass., 36 k mi. Stk. #135002A ...... '6,400 1990 TOYOTA CAMRY OX- AJC, AM/FM cass., P/W, P/L, '10 DODGE CARAVAN SE- V-6, 39 k. mi., extra clean , 5 pass., tilt, cruise & more. Stk. #135000A .. .'10,595 V-6, & more ...... s6,995

THE BEST BOTTOM UNEII

0 MllOLIETOWN QUALITY CHESAiAI

SUPPLEMENT special section e · c~ e intere ts an n eds women

I I~ I

A special look at spring fashion ••• and a look at working women Flai~ Supplement to THE Posr • April 9, 1993 APRIL 9, 1993 PAGE.2 fLAIR Meet the Video Queen of Iron Hill Auction By Wendy Hiester Gilbert That was 1985. For the next but for something that would feet" in area. "My living room Special to The POBt six months, Evans rented vid­ really hold her interest. Once was bigger than the store!" "Video queen" Gail Evans eos by the stack, finally begin­ sufficiently recovered, she Evans said. came by her life's work while ly­ ing to enjoy the lay-up. No more opened her first video rental Evans was so busy gearing ing on her living room sofa. afternoon soap operas and outlet, Five Star Video, at the up her little business, she was A terrible car accident laid game shows now that she had a Iron Hill Auction. With 200 mo­ unimpressed when the mother her up at home for a year-and­ VCR in the house. "I'd rent five vies and "great, great expecta­ of "Moonlighting" star Bruce a-half. By the end of the first or 10 movies at a time because I tions," the tiny video business Willis stopped in to rent a year, "I was sick of TV. I wanted to see them all," Evans began. movie. couldn't stand it. I told my hus­ said. Evans spent most of the next Willis - himselfl - re­ band, 'Steve, go get me one of Evans had been searching two years handling videotapes turned the movie. Again, the those movie machines.' " not only for her own business, in a space "not quite 500 square name didn't register with Evans. That was the last time she let heP movie savvy slip. She still previews about 15 11~ movies a week, a sheer labor of nu~ai9 love. Although she's always loved movies- she still does­ when she goes to the theatre these days she scrutinizes audi­ ence reaction as carefully as ~ AFit That's Perfect the flick. She knows she's got a 11 winner if "there's no talking or Evans ~ ~ Everytime! moving around." \X'hy wasle time ann money on all crat ions when you Five Star Video store expan­ share her love of movies. sions continued for the next six "Any woman who goes into can buy a suit custom fi t for you? llunt rr llaigl Suitcd­ years; Evans opened nine business for herself needs tore­ stores between 1985 and 1991. ally enjoy what she's doing," She now oversees 65 employ­ Evans advises. "It's not going to for-)(Ju' enables yo u w buy a jackrt that fit ~ che ·t ees. All ofher managers are wo­ work if you're in it just for the men, mostly relatives, who money." in :inglr or d o ub l e-brea~ t rd 'tylin •1. and li'OUSCI" that fit

)]ill waist in plain or pleated l'mnl. lmprccahly tai lored

in a choice of classic and contempora ry so li d . stripes

and paurrns. ~ /}- DEPARTMENT 1/ihl Newark Shopping Center Main St. • Newark Daily 10-5:30 • Wed. & Fri. Til 8 PM 4 m()vie~ U()t t() mi§§ SHOE R'EPAIR 1. The Jagged Edge WE ~. Sea of Love NEW FOOTWEAR FOR ANY OCCUPATION RESTORE THE ]. Sneakers FAST SERVICE CLASSICS. • ORTHOPEDIC REPAIR • LEATHER GOODS REPAIRED 4. Deadbolt EXPERT SATIN SHOE DYING

llli~w~~ ~ 1.=.1368-88t311l liOl!liS; ''-'' VALIDATED PARKING BEHIND THE BLDG. MON. -TUES.-THUR.-SAT. ~ 9A.M.-5:30P.ll!. 92 E. MA1N ST. • NEWARK WED. & FRI. TIL9 For about what it costa to get your Cavorite ahoea repaired, you can have them renewed with the soles DROP OFF LOCATIONS reaporulible Cor their original perCormance. Thompson Ctreanera. Pike Creek Shopping Ctr. Mar11ne's Cloanars, Communlly Plaza ShOp. Ctr. Heritage Cleaners, Fairfield Shopping Ctr. .9Z ~srm: Governor Sqr. Cleane rs, Governor Sqr. Shop. Ctr. 'I VibramAuthoriud Dealer The Dry Cktaners, The Depot Shop Ctr. . The Only Ladies Fine Clothing Shop In The Area 6~~ :u~:~~n~~~ ~ ~::!:: z;;p Ctr. · THE SOLE AND IIEART OF THE Specializing In Sportswear l!t Career Attire. One Hour MartirMzlng, Flrst State Ptaza One Hour Martlnlzlng, Uncdn Slate P\aza WORLD'S FINEST FOOTWEAR'" One Hour Matinlzlng, Graytyn Crest Shop. Ctr. Colton Cleaners, Lantana Square a..t:..vCorprnblllhi..._tnld.U.CU.~Ybwn- • Pendleton • Robert Scott CO(ton Cleaners, Mllllown, Shop Ctr. "USA.. Wmlllh ...... ,. d Vblfft ~ d W,. • Susan Bristol • Segrets ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • David Brooks • Andrew Harvey • • 20°/o OFF : 20°/o OFF : • And Others • • • Summit Village • SHOE REPAIR : New Footwear : Middletown, DE • • • 2 Miles South • Incoming Order Only • for any occupation • Of Summit Bridge • • - • • • · · • Prior 5tJles Excluded • • • - a . : 302-37&;2255 ...... •...... OfferExpires7/31/93 • . otfe~Expi;e"s " 1(3i/9f ''-·' · · .-, • fLAIR PAGE 3 With spring in full swing, Barbara Bush pearls are beginning to lose their luster Even if Barbara Bush hadn't tions," he says. ''More and more and feminized," says Linda been leaving the White House, people are buying the longer Borella, vice president and her signature three-strand lengths because of all the fashion director at Monet in choker of faux pearls would things they can do with them." New York. "It's a more under­ have lost its cachet. Layering is a key concept at stated, delicate look." Kenneth Jay Lane, whose Carolee, another popular Beth Miller, fashion coordi­ designs she is known to favor, purveyor of fashion jewelry. nator at Napier, agrees. ''The says "nobody's going to stop "Pearls are defmitely longer trend is less bold, and the scale wearing pearls simply because and worn in multiples," says of the pearl has come down, so Barbara Bush is no longer First owner Carolee Friedlander. it's not this overwhelming size Lady." But he concedes that the "It's most stylish to wear three anymore. It's a look that people choker is on the wane. or four necklaces of varying associate more with real pearl "The newest thing in pearls," lengths, from 32 to 60 inches. jewelry." he says, "is the very long length As for color, Napier is mixing -even to the waist or below." "The trend is less natural-color pearls with gold­ "Barbara Bush was a great tone accents, particularly ambassador for pearls," says bold, and the scale filigree. fashion jewelry designer Jay of the pearl has Strongwater opts for pearls Strongwater, noting the bold the color of cream. ''While white statement they made. "But come down, so it's can be a little harsh against the now, the No. 1 fashion trend is not this overwhelm­ face," he says, "a beautiful necklaces that are long." ing size anymore" cream is more flattering." Both Lane and Strongwater At Carolee, the most popular credit the long, lean look in hues are gold and subdued fashion with reviving the "The idea of layering with shades of pink and peach. flapper-length strands. longer strands is a trend that's "Jewelry is so close to your "With all those long sweaters predicated on change. So much face that it functions almost over legging~ th~t so many p~o­ of what we've been showing is like cosmetics," Friedlander ple are wearmg, says Lane, ... jewelry that's high at the neck, says. you can't have a dinky little so this is something new." Gold, she says, is particu­ thing at the neck." With the longer lengths come larly suited for darker skin Strongwater says longer smaller beads. while pi"nk and peach are more necklaces are needed to ba­ "Everything is scaled down flattering for fair complexions. lance the proportions. "You're not going to wear a short necklace that leaves a What Have 75,000 Connecticut, tremendous amount of blank space between your neck and New York, New Jersey and hem," he says. "In other words, you have a larger canvas to Pennsylvania Women Discovered Lacroix fashion work with." He recommends ropes up to A model presents a long coral madras plaid taffeta wrap About Skin Care That over a full length skirt with short embroidered silk bodice 60 inches long. as part of Christian Lacroix's 1993 spring-summer haute "That might seem very long, You Don't Know? but you have to remember you coture fashion collection. AP photo can double and triple it, so it These women found the gives you so many more op- answers to their skin care questions, and a more youthful, healthy appearance at Beaux ;· ~~ 5inniversary Safe \'isages, the recognized leader in Professional Skin Care. I, Ce[ebrating 18 years of business on MainS treet, 9\&wari(J NOW 50°/o OFF on our European deep r,anbcraft5 pore cleansing facial, . with a relaxing neck, NOW THROUGH Apr. 25 shoulder facial and hand massage, plus a ,iiiiiliiijij. 20°/o OFF makeover by our I Purchases Of Ten Dollars or More professional makeup r , , . ..~ artists. ¥;~ ·- .. ;e:U&§ - -- W'#¥~ ALSO AVAILABLE Clothing • Jewelry • Pottery • Handcrafted Gifts BODY MASSAGE NAD_; SERVICES Daily 9:30-8 p.m. Isn't it time you 46E. Main Sat. 9:30-5:30 1st & Baltimore what Beaux Visages Newark Sun. 12-5 Rehoboth Beach 453-9751 Can do for you? • El PAGE4

.. V>• By WENdy HiESTER GilbERt Special Sections Editor

Fashion no longer dictates (if it ever did) what real women wear. What is exciting about new fashions is what is new to be added to the palette of possibilities. This season's offerings may or may not keep the promises born on Parisienne runways, ac­ cording to several area retailers Zoe Andreadakis, assistant manager at Wal­ Mart's fashion department, said there are sev­ eral trends on the horizon. Look for fashion color denim jeans in peach, dark purples and plums. Those unusually dark spring colors are echoed in men's casual wear. Hanes OtherWear features dark colors such as burgundies, dark greens and purples usually reserved for fall lines. "I don't know how they'll do," Andreadakis said of the line she thinks is "a little weird." Of one thing she's sure: Area sports fans like Baltimore baseball, Penn State college wear and Philadelphia professional football. "All our Orioles stuff is gone," An­ dreadakis said. Orioles sportswear oc­ cupies a weekly spot on the order forms for this buyer. As does anything featur­ ing a large purple dinosaur or a flying carpet. Yes, Barney still has a lot of friends in the pre-school set, and Alladin-wear is in. And don't worry, Beauty, Beast and Ariel are still hot. Kidswear will continue to feature "real colorful, and real loud" clothes. Traditional opaque spring pastels are available in basic cotton shorts, pocket T's and biker shorts again this season. Look for the usual onslaught of nautical clothes and accesories in red, blue, gold and white. PAGE 5

Gaining momentum this season is the west­ ern look. From virtual chambray cloth domina­ tion, clever button covers to big clunky western belts that take up half your waist, western wear is hot, hot ,hot.

Anne Wolf of the Country Fox boutique in Middletown, Del., is seeing the western influ­ ence in her traditional clothing lines. She cre­ dits much of the trend to the current country dance craze.

"Skirt lengths are everywhere," Wolf said. The newest length is 33 inches long, skirting below the calves on some women. Slim and wrap skirts are available, echoing the '70s long controlled lines seen on the runways earlier this year. The wrap skirts of the '90s "are not quite the problem" they used to be. Wolf said they're made to wrap completely around the front. The City Short will be back again this sea­ son. Pat Dunion at the Newark Department • Store said the split skirt will be seen well into fall. Dunion wears hers with textured hose and SwiNGER a vest "and it's an all together look." "We've come to a time when we can wear what we want," Dunion said. For some, the true benchmark of per­ sonal fashion is finding something un­ usual. Cathy Norling of Canal Clothery in Chesapeake City features such items. "If you can find it in a depart­ ment store, I don't want it," Norling said. For great-looking, easy-care fashion, check out the Allegre label at her shop. Also interesting T-shirt and jewelry finds are perfect when looking for that little something different. APRIL 9, 1993 PAGE6 fLAIR Italy's Hippy paradise alive and well with bell bottoms, chains, beads, more ROME (AP) - Saldi, Saldi, its, Italy's top ready-to-wear are as colorful as a kaleide­ Saldi. This Italian word for designers from Giorgio Armani scope, with an abundance of sales is plastered all over the to Gianni Versace propose are­ floral prints as well as regimen­ city, on shop windows, walls turn to the happy hippy days tal stripes. Beige is the favorite and billboards, with retailers for the spring and summer of monotone, from desert sand to promising discounts up to 80 1993. coffee cream. percent on winter merchandise. Bell-bottom pants, gypsy Accessories have to be big "We're all but giving it skirts, vests, chains and beads and flashy. Copied from the away," said Teresa Franchi, a are meant to express the same hippies, who stole it from the saleswoman at Sisley, on the need to escape from reality that gypsies, the 1993 jewelry box fashionable Via del Corso. She led a whole generation in the includes gold chain belts, loop noted that after an autumn of 1970s to take shelter in com­ earrings, medallions, beads slow sales, Roman shops suf­ munes and dress in folkloric and bracelets. fered the gloomiest Christmas clothes. Almost as bad as the revival in years. Gone is the tough edge of city of the platform is the resurrec­ Times are tough in Italy. The fashion which had become a tion of the hairpiece, that government is struggling with symbol of the "moda Milanese" never-quite-matching addition, a budget deficit of $136 billion, in the past several seasons with which turns a boyish cut into a while Milan prosecuters have its black leather, short skirts, ponytail, braids, or long corks­ begun unraveling a bribery and bras and bustiers. crew curls. corruption scandal involving Even such sex symbols as Whether this summer's up­ politicians and businessmen Dolce and Gabbana, known for beat fashion can dispel the pre­ · which is shaking the country to converting underwear into out­ sently gloomy Italian spirit is the core of its political and eco­ erwear, and Versace, who made· yet to be seen. But the regained nom~c structure. bondage gear fashionable, opt strength of the dollar versus All of this has made the Ita­ for a flower power world. the lira, not to mention the lians, by nature big-spenders, In general, the summer style mark and the yen, is sure to careful. They aren't traveling is for vacationers, not workers. make the spring-summer col­ abroad as much these days Except for the popular pant­ lections more attractive the either, especially wlth a lira so suit, usually with long jacket foreign customer. Dark romailtic weak it had to bow out of the and loose pants, Italian desig­ Following in alphabetical or­ Ew·opean monetary system. ners are offeri"ng very few out­ der are the best offerings of the A black crepe ensemble by Karl Lagerfeld for Chloe fea- . But as the bards say, spring fits to wear to the office. Italian spring-summer 1993, tures a high waist and long jacket, set off by white geomet­ is a. new beginning. In an at­ Instead they propose a and where to find them: rical guipure lace. AP photo tempt to perk up fashion spir- multitude of escape routes: To - Armani. The new pajama the South Seas in Polynesian suit, the as-usual perfect prints and sarong skirts, to jacket, and the dreamiest even­ Mexico in gaily decorated vests ing wear in delicately embroid­ and ruffled gypsy skirts, to ered chiffon. KID'S WEEK! Woodstock in low-waisted bell - Biagiotti. Evening gowns bottoms or floral granny in crocheted cashmere. dresses. - Byblos. Hippy regimental ONE FREE WEEK But no matter where she suits and Indian exotica. NOW ($85 SAVINGS!) ends up, the neo-hippy will - Complice. Beatlemania walk - or hobble - on plat­ and the best of Carnaby street. PLANNED GROUP AND form heels. - Dolce and Gabbana. The revival of this orthopedic Hippy haven, with great hobo . INDIVIDUAL ACTIVITIES (as well as esthetic) disaster hats. leads one to wonder if Italian - Fendi. The best ecological OPEN! *AM/PM Snacks *Year Round Care designers, worried about the prints. *Full Lunches *Field trips present crisis, are not looking - Ferre. Ethnic elegance in * Professional *2-11 Years Old ahead to second careers as jungle prints and leather Caring Staff *Summer-Fun Programs podiatrists. bustiers. * Foreign Language The only item left over from ~ - Genny. Travelog prints *Computer Learning last year's S&M look is the and more leather bustiers. Program Program leather bustier or bra, pur­ - Krizia. Some office wear *Before/After Care posely brown and not black, - dresses and suits - and the FULL &PART TIME worn under a classic blazer or a rooster as animal of the year. silk printed blouse. - Versace. Ode to bell­ 6:30AM ·6:00 PM I Monday · Friday Spring and summer shades bottom pants. of Elkton NOT VALID FOR EXISTING STUDENTS I Child Care Learning Center -- COUPON- -- Flai~ 100 Kiddie Lane ONE WEEK FREE WITII BIYROLLJIIEIYT Upper Chesapeake I Corporate Center NAME ______Published by: THE POST Route 40, Elkton, MD I ADDRESS ______Editor: G. Scott Lawrence (near MD-DE State Line) I CITY ------Advertsing: Jon Hickey and Tina Winmill 1STATE ------ZIP ------Cover: "Pensive Mood", a pen & ink and watercolor composi- 1CHILD'S NAME ------tion by Augusta Feld of Elkins Park, Pa. 1 ONLY VALID FOR NEW ENROLLMENTS Elkton Location Only Design contribution: Scott McCardell APRIL 9, 1993 fLAIR PAGE 7 Some beauty tips to remember... ANoc:iGUd Preu • Throw out liquid, creamy odor-causing bacteria. The Some beauty practices can be and powder-creme foundation hazardous to your health. same salts are in many conven­ Problems can arise from after a year - sooner if the tional deodorants. color, odor or consistency Crystal-rock deodorants sell dangerous procedures and con­ changes. taminated cosmetics, according for about $10 to $15 and last up • Toss lipstick, powder ey­ to a year. to an article by Marcia Menter eshadow and blush after a year in the current issue ofRedbook, These deodorants will not to 18 months-even if the color stop wetness. For that you need which tells women about the still looks good. do's and don'ts of safety at the an antiperspirant that tempor­ • Discard makeup you use arily plugs sweat ducts. makeup table. when you have a cold sore, con­ Some beauty salons dye eye­ junctivitis or other infection. • Among the hottest mois­ lashes for a fee; others rou­ For the sake of good hygiene, tinely tint a woman's eyebrows turizing ingredients these days never share mascara or other are fatty acids, which are ob­ along with her hair. Neither eye cosmetics. practice is safe. tained in people's diets and which also are found in the Hair dyes - both salon and • Replace sponge eye­ skin's moisture-retaining bar­ home varieties - can cause makeup applicators often, or rier. The ingredients to look for serious injuries, even blind­ use a clean cotton swab every if you want to give fatty acids a ness, if they get into the eyes. time. try are sunflower, borage, No dyes, natural or synthetic, • Close liquid makeup primrose and grapeseed oils have been approved by the tightly. and vitamin E linoleate. Food and Drug Administration • Never add water to ma­ for lashes or brows. keup unless the package tells • To keep your hair well­ A recent report of a possible you to. styled, you need to pick the dye-related eye injury con­ • Wash your hands before right brush for the job. Use a vinced the FDA to reissue its applying makeup. round brush with a blow-dryer. long-standing warning against • The so-called "holistic" It works like a roller to this practice. · deodorants are not hazardous straighten and smooth wavy to your health, but you may hair or form curls. All cosmetics contain preser­ question whether they work. Flared brushes are for curl­ vatives, but the risk ofbacterial These crystal-rock deodorants, ing, smoothing and everyday contamination - which could which look like knobs of frosted brushing. The paddle shape is Oriental Dior lead to infection - increases glass, have become strong sell­ good for medium-to-long hair. A model presents an orange leather Oriental style hat with with time and use. To be safe, ers in drug and department Vented brushes help eliminate matching hemstitched leather jacket as part of the 1993 follow these guidelines: stores. When moistened and static and speed drying time, Christian Diqr spring-summer haute couture collection in • Keep mascara three to six rubbed over the skin, they while a metal-barreled brush Paris. months; ditch it sooner if it leave a quick-drying, unsticky used with a blow-dryer acts like AP photo thickens or clumps. layer of mineral salts that kill a small curling iron.

LICENSED AND EXPERIENCED • We will fix that one TECHNICIANS cracked nail • Severe nail biters done PAGES fLAIR APRIL 9, 1993 Pumps get boot in favor of something clunky As spring fashion replays the needlepoint and full bouquets Playing a close second to the Nowadays the signature san­ the United States. Woodstock Generation, golden­ -look most modem with ank­ platform, wedges, either mini dal of the hippie generation is Also stomping on the '70s re­ oldie shoes are back in the lets and ankle-grazing floaty or high, are also staging a truckin' down New York fash­ tro beat are clogs, the kitschy, footlight. tea dresses. comeback. ion runways with grunge­ old wooden-soled Dutch shoes Clunky clodhoppers - plat­ Those who don't favor foot­ "Like platforms, wedges lend inspired hip-buggers and perfect for clicking down cob­ forms, Birkenstocks, clogs - wear born in the Age of Aquar­ themselves very well to the '70s granny dresses. blestone paths. are enjoying a renaissance, in ius needn't fret. There are looks that filled the runways," At Perry Ellis' spring show, For $36, you can catch the an unprecedented array of up­ lighter, airy sandals, too. And trend with red plastic ones dated shapes and styles. Cork­ mules are still kicking around. from Birkenstock. soled wedges have been resur­ Platforms, in all their guises, Platforms, in all their guises, are On the designer circuit, rected too, now lithe and are striding into spring now Ralph Lauren's traditional clog sculpted at the heel for a more that women are getting accus­ striding into spring now ,that comes in brown, black, honey or graceful stance. Designers tomed to shuftling a bit more red leather, about $95 at Polo seem to have reincarnated ev­ sole. And they're here to stay­ Ralph Lauren stores. erything but Earth Shoes. at least as long as they anchor women are getting accustomed to. Or beef up your status quo­ "The moment you talk about and balance the current longer tient with Gucci's suede clog the new long, flowing floral hemlines. shuffling a bit more sole. And with the signature gold horse peasant skirts and blouses, On some New York runways, they•re here to stay - bit in pastel pink buttery yel­ bell-bottoms and hot pants, it platforms reached death­ low, red or black, $185 at Gucci means drastic change," says defying heights. Nicole Miller boutiques. Josephine Seidita, public rela­ went wild and wacky with clear Pricier still is Manolo Blah­ tions director for the Italian platform mules with 5-inch says Seidita of the Italian Birks came in rich-hippie satin nik's open-toed strap clog in pa­ Trade Commission in New high heels. Trade Commission. with rhinestone buckles. For tent leather, napa or suede. In - York. For the furiously funky, try Look for linen crisscross san­ guys, they showed up at Perry about six colors with a 3-inch You need a little weight be-, ..wingtip platforms from Peter dals on cork platform wedges. Ellis on long-haired hunks in high wooden heel, it's $275 at neath your foot, she says. "You Fox. Or Sam & Libby's black Andre Assous has them in tan, business suits -even on house the Manolo Blahnik boutique can't wear classic pumps or and white platform golf shoes. navy and black, $92 at Sak.s designer Marc Jacobs. Ma­ in New York, I. Magnin, Berg­ little flats. Absolutely not." Ankle-strap platform san­ Fifth Avenue. donna wears them. Chelsea don Good1Jlan and Neiman On a lighter note, round-toed dals showed up at Oscar de la Or get more down-to-earth Clinton, too. Marcus. baby doll shoes in soft pastels Renta in two-tone, gold-navy, with back-to-nature Birken­ Based in Novato, Calif., If money is truly no object, are staging a comeback. You'll while Anne Klein's were black stocks and hiking boots. Birkenstock Footprint Sandals there's a black leather clog with find them in Claudio Merazzi's with 5-inch natural cork heels. Healthy and humble, squat and has sold more shoes in the last 2-inch black leather wedge heel Twiggy-inspired collection, Ralph Lauren got into the simple, the Birkenstock is two years than in the previous by Susan Bennis Warren Ed­ alongside his Mary Janes. His spring spirit with platform promoted as the next best thing 20. More than 2 million pairs of wards. Yours for $395 at Nei­ clever creations - some with espadrilles. to going barefoot. . Birkenstocks have been sold in man Marcus.

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