THIS WEEK IN SPORTS
+ serving Greater Newark Since 1910 •>
Published every Friday May 14, 1993 Mitchell, Mullin win Christina seats
By Eric Fine "Bud" Mullin team that put the first years of desegregation. Post Staff Reporter defeated Georgi~ Christina on the The court order, which is still in A. Wampler 429 cutting edge of effect today, mandates busing of Two incumbents who between votes to 390 educational Newark children to Wilmington them had sat on the Christina board votes. reform. We've schools for three years and of education for nearly two decades Both Mullin left behind a Wilmington children to Newark were defeated during last and Mitchell solid foundation schools for nine years. Saturday's election. begin their five for the new "Everyone was feeling uncer First-time challenger Susan V. year terms dur- 1 board mem tain," Wampler said. 'The goal was Mitchell defeated Janet' Crouse, bers." just to get things up and running E. Fine photo/The Post ing the . July Susan Mitchell who had been a board member for board meetmg. Looking and having people comfortable The Delaware Wizard's Darlusz Bujak and his six years, 406 votes to 343 votes; "I'm proud of the contributions back on her 12 years as board with our schools." Education issues Connecticut Wolves opponent baHie It out at Glasgow first-time challenger Jean Craze I've made to the school board," member, Wampler, 45, said, "If I were given Jess priority until that stadium In United States Inter-divisional Soccer League Bailey who also was on the ballot said Crouse, 50, after Tuesday's made a difference, I'm satisfied." goal was met, she said. acUon. Article 1 B for Crouse's seat received 64 votes. board meeting. "I feel both Georgia Wampler recalled her first five IN THE NEWS Another first timer, Charles (Wampler) and I were part of a years on the board coincided with See ELECTION/SA District needs more host families ByEricFine Post Staff&porter
Christina School officials say they are about 100 host families short of their June goal when the district will host the 57th National Student Government Convention at Glasgow High School. The arrangements do not have to be anything elaborate, either. All we are asking is that parents provide a bed and breakfast for the 1,400 students who will descend on Newark during the week of June 26 to June 30, said Marsha Sudler, who is charge of housing arrangements for the district. Host families will put up two students from different parts of the country. The students will leave It's a bird, a plane ... the homes at about 7 a.m. and no, it's Superdad! Mitchell Poulouln demostrates his body-painting ability on return at about 11 p.m. The district Kate 'Kerraln In preparation for the NewArt Ball, held this will provide all transportation. Saturday at the Newark United Methodist Church on Main The district also has taken out a Ryan Mulhern watched with his Street. See page 11A for details. $10 million insurance policy for preschool class at Caravel - any liability incurred during the Academy as his dad, Pat INDGX week, Sudler said. "We're respon Mulhern of Newark, along with sible, not the host family." :.::NE::..:W.:..::S=------1=---1.:.::2::..:..A RELIGION 9A But there is not likely to be Joe Manlove of Wilmington ,_,PO::..:L,IC:.::.E _____-=2::..:..A EVENTS 11A proble!JlS created by these kids, jumped from a plane flying at who she said number among the 5,000 feet on May 13. The sky =CO=M=M=U=N=ITY-'------'4=A :..:;AR~T~S _____--=12=-A top students in the country. diving event gave Dawn =OP:...::IN=I=ON:.:...._ ____-= 6::..:..A SPORTS 1-38 "Part of the underlying theme is Wallace's class a chance to the sharing of regional culture with LIFESTYLE 8A CLASSIFIEOS 4-88 kids from Delaware," said Bill see the principles which they Conley, the district's chairman of had just finished learning dur the convention. ing their air and wind unit. See HOSTS/12A Newark Memorial Day Parade Sunday By Eric Fine Delawareans who died while serv the reviewing stand on Academy setup: Post Staff&porter ing in the military. Street and south on South Chapel •South College at Park Place: Col. Daniel N. Sundt, who turns Street. traffic will be routed north begin Newark will celebrate Memorial 82 on Memorial Day, will lead a It will end at Delaware Avenue. ning at 12:45 p.m. Day this Sunday, a little sooner parade down Main Street at 2 p.m. At 3 p.m., city officials will con •South College at Kent than usual. after a flying exhibition by duct a memorial ceremony in front Way/Winslow Road. The day begins at I p.m. with a Delaware Army National Guard of the Academy Building at the •Orchard at Sunset, Winslow, state memorial ceremony in front helicopters. The parade will be corner of Main and Academy Kent and Arnstel. of the University of Delaware's routed north on South College Streets. A drill demonstration by •North Chapel near Cleveland Memorial Hall honoring those Avenue, east on Main Street past the 3rd U.S. Infantry Drill Team Avenue at 1:45 p.m. begins at 3:30p.m. •Delaware Avenue at the mall: City officials will close barricades will be set up at Roy City council to contest Delaware Avenue at 12:30 p.m. Rogers parking lot and the adjacent and Main Street at 2 p.m. The city parking lot driveway at the detours should be opened up start of the parade. Delmarva rate hike around 4 p.m. •Main Street at Haines, Center The following barricades will be and Choate streets at 1:50 p.m. By Eric Fine ''They want to pass on as many Post Staff Reporter costs to their customers as they can," said Pat McCullar, who suc Eric Fine photo /llle Post Newark residents may fine their monthly electric bills increasing by ceeded AI Martin as city finance Hotdog vendor gets a spot about $4.34 as of June 1, though director last November. Rabies alert: city officials will contest the rate "Our whole purpose" for hike that comes courtesy of appealing the action "is to defend Tony TrlboleHI, who recently lost his bid to keep hla hot the citizens and to make sure they Delmarva Power & Light. Raccoon caught on University dog vending cart at Its previous Main Street, Newark, loca get the best possible rate." tion, has been granted a permit to operate Just 50 feet For properties other than resi campus found to carry the virus dences, the overall increase will be But residents shouldn't expect away. TrlboleHI said he Is pleased with the city's decision. the rate hike to disappear from 4.87 percent. Most prominently Newark police are urging anyone who carne in direct contact with a affected by the rate hike will be the their monthly bills in the near future. McCullar said the appeals rabid raccoon caught May 6 on the University of Delaware campus to University of Delaware, which will seek immediate medical attention. AI Martin, former Newark finance bave about $32,000 tacked on to process could drag on for years. And if the refund isn't signifi Direct contact includes bites, scratches or contact with saliva. their $640,000 monthly bill. director, wins public service award cant, the money would go into a The animal, taken from the south mall area of the University cam The city council will vote on the pus near Laurel Hall, was found to be rabid on May 10 after the com rate hike after holding a public capital fund that would go toward guarding against future rate hikes, pletion of testing done by the Delaware Department of Public Health. town with a budget of $1.3 mil hearing later this month. Former Newark assistant city he said. Police urge all Newark residents to remind their children to avoid manager and finance director, lion." When he retired last year, he Delmarva filed for the increase McCullar said city officials wild animals, stray dogs or stray cats. Sick wildlife or stray animals Albert Martin, had been selected as was managing a fiscally sound city for all wholesale customers with should be reported to the Newark Police Department (366-7118) or the of 28,000 and a budget of $32 mil the Federal Energy Regulatory would base their appeal of the rate the recipient of the Delaware hike on aspects governing plant New Castle County S.P.C.A. Association for the Public lion. Commission (FERC) late last year. For additional information, contact the Dover-based Rabies Martin and the winner of a $500 The increase affects business and closings, especially those which Administration's (DAPA) 1993 refer specifically to nuclear dispos Program, Division of Public Health, at 739-5410 or 736-9037 (24 hour Public Service Award. DAPA scholuship received their industry more than homeowners. accen). awards at DAPA'a Public Service In proposing the increase al and decontamination. Martin said he began his career ' Otherwise, the thinking behind Rabies, if left untreated, is an almoat falal viral disease. It is trans in city government in 1960, "when Recognition Week Celebration and Monday to the council, city offi mitted by the bite or scratch of an infected animal or by contact with Awards Dirmer on May 6. cials said they were merely passing the rate hike looks fairly reason Eisenhower was president, Elvis able, he said. an infected animal's saliva. wu king and Newark was a small the rate hike on to the residents. Page 2a • The Post, May 14, 1993 For News Call (302) 737..0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230
fOR THE FIRE CALLS Family begs Tuesday, May 4 Co. Co. 1:30 a.m.- Appleby Road and U.S. 1:15 a.m.- Pranklin Building, for return 40. Auto accident. Christiana and Thursday, May 6 Liberty Terrace Apartments. RECORD Wilmington Manor fire companies 1:18 a.m.- Bear-.Christiana Road Washdown. Christiana Fire Co. of stolen and county emergency medical ser and Christiana bypass. Auto acci 10:37 a.m.- 26 Gull Turn, vices. dent. Christiana Fire Co. Brookmont Farms. House. 11:39 a.m.- Hunters Run Way and 1:37 a.m.- 54 Fairway Road. Christiana Fire Co. ·crucifix POLICE BEAT Red Lion Road. Auto accident. Building fire. Aetna Hose Hook & II :03 a.m.- Old Baltimore Pike Christiana and Delaware City fire Ladder Co. and Brown Lane. Field fire. Car thefts at Winner Ford: On car, he put his hands behind his companies and county emergency 6:34 a.m.- 2462 Pulaski Highway. Christiana Fire Co. Saturday, May I, a man put a down back and seemed to be handling By Touja Castaneda medical service. · Auto accident. Aetna Hose Hook & l :36 p.m.- 14 Carol Ann Court, P01t Staff Wriler payment on a red 1985 Chevy something. The police took cover, 12:17 p.m.- Ogletown and Red Ladder Co. Caravel East. House fire. Monte Carlo for sale at the Winner and told the man to put his hands Mill Road. Auto accident. 8:17 a.m.- Interstate 95 north Christiana Fire Co. Although the Hague family Ford dealership on East Cleveland up. The man threw something on Christiana Fire Co. bound at Delaware 273. Auto acci 2 :30 p.m.- Strawberry Run home was burglarized and personal Avenue, and was permitted to take the ground which turned out to be a 5:37 p.m.- Silverbrook Exxon, 820 dent. Christiana Fire Co. Apartments, 2305 Winterhaven belongings totaling $650 were the car home, Newark police said. 38-caliber handgun , and put his S. College Ave . Auto accident. 4:12 p.m.- 300 St. Regis Drive. Drive. lnvestigation. Aetna Hose taken, they are mostly saddened at Later in the week when his bank hands up. The police took the Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Building fire. Aetna and Mill Hook & Ladder Co. losing a crucifix necklace valued at financing was denied, the customer man, 37-years-old from 8:26 p.m.- 3009 Wrangle Hill Creek fire companies. 4:51 p.m.- Glasgow Drive and was asked to bring the car back, Conowingo, Md., into custody and $35. Road, Pine Woods. Investigation. U.S. 40, Glasgow Trailer Court Their home on Mavista Circle, but he would not. The dealership charged him with carrying a con Christiana Fire Co. Friday, May 7 Park. Auto accident. Christiana then reported the car stolen on cealed deadly weapon. The man's Fireside Park in Newark was 8:32 p.m.- Garden and Reybold I : 11 a.m.- 700 Georgetown Fire Co. robbed at approximately noon on Monday, May 10. Police are in the blood alcohol level was .2 19, roads. Investigation. Christiana Building. Lexington Green 5:54 p.m.- 100 Buckson Court, process of finding the man . The Newark police said. May 5, but it was not until mid Fire Co. Apartments. Investigation. Taylortowne. Auto accident. night that Leslie Hague realized vehicle is valued at $8,000. Items stolen from vehicles on 10:12 p.m.- Pulaski Highway and Christiana Fire Co. Christiana FJ.re Co. • Also on Monday, May 1, at Pickett Lane: Sometime Saturday that the crucifix was s~len. Bear Christiana Road. Auto acci 3:21 a.m.- 200 Ogletown Road, 6 :31 p.m.- 44 Holden Drive, The crucifix necklace belongs Winner Ford, at approximately 10 night, May 8, the passenger win dent. Christiana Fire Co. Westvaco. Building fire. Aetna Rambleton Aerts. House fire. a.m., a salesman was showing a dow was broken on a vehicle to, Collin, her 8-year-o1d son. Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Christiana and Wilmington Manor Hague said he cherishes the neck black, 1987 Buick Regal to two parked on Pickett Lane, Newark Wednesday, May 5 6:26 a.m.- Capitol Trail and fire companies. men, Newark police said. They police said. A briefcase, 35mm lace, not only because he wore it at 10:49 a.m.- 5 Brookmont Drive. Possum Park Road. Auto fire. 6 :41 p.m.- 4 Dunsmore Road, his First Communion, but because went for a ride and then returned to camera, calculator, portable phone, Construction equipment fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. White Chapel. Rescue. Aetna Hose the dealership when the salesman compact computer and a leather it was given to him by his grand Christiana Fire Co. 7:31 a .m.- 457 Howell School Hook & Ladder Co. mother two weeks before she died was paged for a phone call. He left bag containing shooting clothes, 11:47 a.m.- Pulaski Highway and Road. House fire. Christiana and 8:01 p.m.- Delaware 1 at the customers and went inside to valued at $3,360, were stolen from of cancer. Walters Road. Auto accident. Volunteer Hose of Middletown frre Christiana Mall. Field fire. "It was the last thing given to get the phone. When he returned, the car. Damage to the window Christiana Fire Co. companies. Christiana Fire Co. the car, valued at $10,500, was was estimated at $150. him by his grandmother," Hague 1: 26 p.m.-45 Marrows Road. Auto 11 :40 a.m.- 540 Barksdale Road. said. gone. No suspects have been •On Sunday, May 9, between 3 fire. Christiana Fire Co. Field fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Sunday, May 9 caught. The investigation contin a.m. and 10 a.m., the window of a "It's not the money we're con 2:07 p .m.- Interstate 95 north Ladder Co. 4:09a.m.- 57 W. Cleveland Ave. cerned about; it's the sentimental ues. vehicle parked on the unit block of bound and Christiana Road. Auto 12:46 p.m.- 200 block Airport Auto accident. Aetna Hose Hook & Bike, hubcaps stolen: On Pickett Lane was smashed, and a value," said Hague. "I could buy accident. Christiana Fire Co. Road. Auto accident. Christiana Ladder Co. my son a crucifiX for $200, but he Monday, May 10, sometime cassette tape, valued at $5, was 2:35 p.m.- 4029 Ogletown Road. and Minquas of Newport fire com 6:38 a.m.- Elkton Road and between midnight and 7 a.m., a stolen, Newark police said. A short doesn't want it." Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. panies. Christiana Parkway. Auto accident. "I would rather that they had Schwinn Hurricane red and black way down the street, a wallet, cred 2:58 p.m.- Capitol Trail and I :07 p.m.- South College Avenue Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. bike, valued at $400, was stolen off it cards and two cassette Walk taken the TV or VCR," said Harmony Road. Auto accident. and Park Place. Auto accident. and New Castle County Hague, "but they took the one of a porch on the unit block of East Mans were removed from an Aetna and Christiana fire compa Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Paramedics. Cleveland Avenue, Newark police unlocked pick-up truck. The items thing we can't replace." nies. and county emergency med 1:34 p .m.- 606 Lehigh Road. 10:51 a.m.- Opera House Hague said her son started cry said. Two hubcaps on a car parked are valued at $645. ical services. Rescue of man in tree. Aetna Hose Apartments, 91 E. Main St., in front of the home were stolen as Indecent exposure at Villa ing when he was told the crucifix 3:17p.m.- 900 Capitol Trail. Auto Hook & Ladder Co. Newark. Investigation. Aetna Hose was gone. "When he missed his well. Belmont: On Sunday, May 9, at accident. Aetna Hose Hook & 4:57 p.m.- 1714 Pulaski Highway. Hook & Ladder Co. Md. man with handgun found approximately 3:30 a.m., a woman grandmother," said Hague, "he Ladder Co. and county emergency Auto fire. Christiana Fire Co. 11 :43 a.m.- 260 Elkton Road. used to pick up her picture and the drunk on Elkton Road: On living in Villa Belmont, off Welsh medical services. 5:15p.m.- 11 Independence Way. Field fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Friday, May 7, at approximately 10 Tract Road, opened her drapes and crucifix and look at them. 3:33 p.m.- Christiana and Building fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Hague said she was surprised to p.m., Newark police saw a man said she saw a naked man on the Ogletown roads. Auto accident. Ladder Co. 12:21 p.m.- Richardson's staggering on Elkton Road near Rt. roof of the building, Newark police find out the intruder had taken the Christiana Fire Co. 5:32p.m.- 91 E. Main St., Newark. Homemade Ice Cream, 1916 time to steal belongings from her 4, Newark police said. They pulled said. She said the man was hand 6:22 p.m.- 6 Paisley Lane, Timber Building fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Kirkwood Highway. Rescue. Aetna their car up behind him, and he some and muscular. Officers saw sons' rooms. "I think the person Ridge. Trash fire. Christiana Fire Ladder Co. Hose Hook & Ladder Co. might be younger because a Notre stuck his thumb out at first, but no one when they arrived on the Co. 6:44 p.m.- 11 Independence Way. 1:16 p.m.- U.S. 40 and Wrangle when he realized it was a police scene. Dame baseball bat, Nintendo and a 8:25 p.m.- 4057 Howell School Investigation. Aetna Hose Hook & Hill Road. Auto accident. Aetna Garneboy were taken," said Hague Road. Investigation. Christiana Fire Ladder Co. Hose Hook & Ladder Co. "I think when we pulled in the 6:53 p.m.- 5 Chesapeake Drive. 1:55 p.m.- 1625 Old Baltimore driveway the intruder left out the Trash fire. Christiana Fire Co. Pike. Auto accident. Christiana back door," said Hague. 7:11 p.m.- Greentree and South Fire Co. She said cameras, jewelry, wal Harmony roads. Auto accident. 6:07 p.m.- Baylis Street and lets, watches and money were also Aetna and Christiana fire compa Wilton Boulevard. Auto accident. taken. "Anything they could fit GET RELIEf ... nies. Christiana Fire Co. into' a bag," said Hague. 7:41p.m.- 24 Brown Drive. The crucifix necklace is silver from Building fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Monday, May 10 with Jesus on the cross. A rosary Ladder Co. 11:07 a.m.- 29 Cedar Farms Drive. with rose quartz beads was also • Back Pain Rescue. Christiana Fire Co. taken . Saturday, May 8 2:16p.m.- Harmony and Stanton Hague said no questions will bC Neck Pain 12:49 a.m.- 6 Marie Court, Ogletown roads. Auto accident. asked if the necklace is returned. • Elmwood. Investigation. Christiana Christiana Fire Co. and county "We're doing whatever we can Fire Co. Emergency Medical Service. to get the crucifix back," she said. • Arm & Leg 1:08 a.m.- 1901 South College 3:47 p.m.- 12 Sandalwood Drive, "Maybe the person who took the Avenue. Field fire. Christiana Fire Salem Woods. Field fire. Aetna necklace has a good heart and will Pain and Christiana fire companies. return it when he finds out it 4:44 p.m.- Old Baltimore Pike and belongs to an 8-year-old boy." • Headache Salem Church Road. Auto fire. The family is asking that the Christiana Fire Co. crucifix necklace be mailed to P.O. /V}J Ladder Co. Box 843, Newark, DE 19715. 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I I ' I' I \ \ ~ ' Circulation Call1-800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, May 14, 1993 • Page 3a Some say merchants paying too much for trees 'Minner Commission' forum at NHS By Eric Fine the city and the property owners The first payment is due within lines, said Godwin, who owns a Post Staff &pornr will split the cost of a four-foot a year, but the council approved a service station on Del. 896. The Commission on Government Reorganization and Effectiveness "Sometimes these. capital expenses The Newark City Council unan brick path near the curb and a two 12 percent interest rate that would will hold a community forum on May 17 at 7 p.m. in Cafeteria A of become part of a property owner's can hit you between the eyes." imously approved a bid of nearly foot concrete path. Newark High School. The group is looking for input and constructive $277,000 for replacing the side The property owners will pay bill within a month of the project's The project was started last suggestions from Delaware citizens on how to make their state govern walk and trees on Main Street. the entire cost of replacing their completion. The only way the own s ummer between the Newark ment more effective and "user-friendly." Chair of the commission, Lt. portion of the sidewalk with the ers to avoid the extra 12 percent is Newsstand and Treats Restaurant. But a property owner and a Governor Ruth Ann Minner, will be present.The Newark forum is one to pay their share of the cost in full. Contractors removed about a half council member criticized the ordi city paying for the planting of new of five being held throughout the state to gather suggestions from the Saul Savitch, who has owned dozen pear trees, replaced cracked nance for its 12 percent interest rate trees, tree pits and new curbs. community at large. For info., call739-4151. property on Main Street for over 40 sidewalk and paved a small area that would be assessed on property The 38 property owners, who years, compared the 1·2 percent near the curb with brick. They also owners for their share of the pro will pay $1,000 to $16,000 depend interest rate to usury, saying most ject's cost. ing on the size of their holdings, planted new trees. Mall seeks Style Squad seeks youths will have up to three years to pay banks have set mortgages at no Contractors from the Under the terms of an ordinance their individual shares starting from more than 7.5 percent. DiTommasso Construction passed by the council on Monday, Christiana Mall is currently looking for personable, energetic young the time the work is finished. Savitch said the owners should Company, who submitted the low be allowed to do the work them bid, will renovate the rest of Main men and women to become members of its 1993/94 Style Squad, a selves if they could get it done for Street. On the north side, work will volunteer organization of members, ages 13-20, who model in mall less than the city was charging . take place between the Newark fashion shows, assist with mall and community events and appear in "That would be the Democratic Newsstand and Chapel Street. mall advertising. Applications may be obtained at the mall manage way," he said. Work also will be done on the ment office Mon. through Sat., I 0 a.m.-9:30 p.m. and Sun., 11 a.m.-6 Officials said the city was not in street's south side between Chapel p.m. Deadline: May 31. For info., call 734-0415 . the finance business. "This is a Street and the lot that was occupied tax," City Manager Carl Luft said by the State Theater. 'Phi Phest' to benefit Conservancy later. "A special assessment nation The work should be completed wide is a levy." by September. Council member Hal Godwin Howard Edler, who owns the Phi Delta Theta fraternity at the University of Delaware is hosting agreed with Savitch, saying that former Wilmington Savings Fund the first annual "Phi Phest" on Saturday, May 15, to benefit The setting the interest rate at 12 per Society building on Main Street, Nature Conservancy's Delaware Field Office, a non-profit conserva cent was too high. "You can get criticized officials for even consid tion organization that preserves lands and waters rare species and nat rates for half of that all over town," ering doing brick work. He said it ural communities need to survive in the First State. The day-long cele he said. was expensive and hard to main bration, beginning at I 0 a.m. at the fraternity house at 36 Benny Street, "Twelve percent puts us in the tain. features the popular rock bands Mother Nature (formerly Firetribe), same category as MBNA." However, council member Irene Blind Ambition and Plow. Admission is $5. Godwin said the rate should be Zych downplayed the importance about 6 percent for the three years, of remarks made by Savitch and only going up to 12 percent as a Edler. Zych said city officials have 'Pennies From Heaven' underway penalty. He rejected the idea of had numerous public hearings on property owners easily getting the project over the past three During the month of May, the Bank of Delaware and WSTW 93.7 small business loans. years. are inviting the public to drop off their pennies to any Bank of Securing these loans could be Wher-e were these people last Delaware location to help in their "Pennies From Heaven" campaign Wales, (left) and Blaloruckl difficult for business people who October? she asked. to fight leukemia. The goal is to collect 1,000,000 pennies. For info., are nearing the end of their credit call 764-7700. Tonja Castaneda photo I The Post VFW officers honored Teacher development plan on hold Newark Rotary Pancake Breakfast The fourth annual Newark Rotary Club Pancake Breakfast will be for recruitment efforts ByE. Fine on lhe number of days teachers held on Saturday, May 15, 7-11:30 a.m. at the Newark Senior Center, Post Staff Writer would donate to the district without 300 E. Main St. Tickets are $4 for adults, $3 for seniors, and small Newark VFW Post 475 Post 475 for the 1993-94 year The Christina board of educa pay for training. portions may be purchased for $3. Proceeds benefit the Rotary Club Commander Willilim W. Wailes are: William W. Wailes, com tion postponed voting on a plan Bishop said it was one free day. Scholarship Fund. Tickets are now available at the El Sombrero on and trustee Stanley J. Bialorucki mander; James Bent, sr. vice that would create five days for staff Metts said it was two. Elkton Road, or may be purchased at the door. were both awarded National commander; Lawrence Waters, development over an apparent mis The current plan is a far cry Aide-de-Camp Citations and • jr. vice commander; William understanding between the superin from the one school officials pre were appointed to the honorary Schaen, quartermaster; Dan tendent and the president of the sented back in March, which would VFW National Aide-de-Camp, Ferry, judge advocate; Donald teacher's association. have added 30 minutes to the Recruiting Class. Brown, surgeon; Robert School officials have been try school day, and created 12 days for The awards are in recognition Rakestraw, chaplain; David ing desperately to create time for teacher training. of outstanding performance in Butters, adjutant; John Hayden, teachers to receive training, but dif Still, the opposition by the recruiting 50 new or reinstated Ferris Lee, Robert Jackson and ferent plans have been fought teacher's association disturbed the members for the 1992-93 mem- . Robert McCormick, home com down by both parents and teachers. board members. bership year. mittee; Stanley Bialorucki and Superintendent Iris T. Metts "If we had voted tonight, I ' m New officers elected at VFW William Morgan, trustees. presented a plan during Tuesday's not sure what we would have voted board meeting that adds five min on," said Janet' Crouse, who was utes to the current six-and-a-half defeated last Saturday by first-time ELECTION/fror111 A hour student day. The plan also challenger Susan V. Mitchell. pays teachers for one additional Bishop, who steps down from But Christina has evolved to the teaching overseas and across the day. her post after June, said teachers point where the district now runs country to writing government But Metts and Michaele Bishop, believe in the sincerity of the plan smoothly, Wampler said,, adding grantS for school improvement pro president of the Christina but were unwilling to work for she was proud to be a part of that jects. Education Association, disagreed free. transition. Mullin, 41, a payroll administr'a- ' "We have a contract," she said. Mitchell, 44, is an advocate of tor at CIBA Corp. in Newport staff development, having spent whose background is primarily in several years in the early 1980s accounting, said he's "quite inter researching the concept. Finding a ested in the money aspect." plan for the district has been the Mullin said he's been active in subject of fierce debate for several the two PTAs and a Newark area months. civic association helped establish. "I am a firm believer in staff His other credits include involve development because I've seen ment in the Christina Council, an what it can do," Mitchell said. umbrella group made up of PTA She also supports alternative presidents, and the Christina programs, both outside traditional Financial Advisory Committee BARKSDALE NURSERY schools and within the classroom. which he helped establish in 1990. Tony Nonn could've followed his father's steps by taking a job at General Motors. As for discipline, she said this was He said he is looking to encour But then he thought about what his days might be like-the same routine, with little or no variety. age grassroots participation in the an area where teachers could use Everyday is full of variety for Tony, as he is one of the individuals keeping Barksdale Nursery on the some training. district. "Citizens have an idea of "Some teachers who are good what's good and what's bad in the the round. The ground, and the plants, bushes and shrubs classroom managers still don't nec school district," he said. that go In It, are just a few of the things Barksdale essarily have the best answers for Dr. Capes Riley, who was in CLEANING FLOORING Nursery is into. dealing with severe disrjlptive charge of the election, said the Simple to complex yard designs, mulch, sod and winding sidewalks problems," Michell said. voter turnout was the lowest in dis DONALD G. VARNES (pebbles or brick), are often times, the final touch a home needs. Currently an administrative trict election history. "The big AND SONS, INC. "Proper landscaping can change the appearance," said Tony, a assistant at the Wilmington Music thing is getting people motivated to graduate of Elkton High School. "I enjoy placing the final touches on School, she said she wants to bring understand the importance of a Hardwood Floors her varied experience to the other board position," he said. A Professional • Sanding/Finishing someone's home. • board members, which ranges from Cleaning Service As a kid, Tony was raised with plants, as his parents had a • Installation greenhouse. Tony took an interest and expanded in other areas, Spring Cleaning Special Our Family's Been particularly landscaping, trees and shrubs. ltirff) For March Doing Floors For Following some classes at Cecil Community College, Tony hammered, ·~_@ saturdays Over 30 Years and has continued to do so as Barksdale Nursery is one of the longest running nurseries in Cecil County, and Tony said they will continue to be ~ Only 69 East Main Street (302) here. Across the Street from National 5 & 10 ~302·834·8276 737-5953 A reputation for quality work has earned Tony and his crew accolades Newark, Delaware from the commu So much so, people who have moved away, don't bother with their local landscaper. "They call HOME IMPROVEMENT LANDSCAPING me up," said Tony. "That feels nice." Barksdale Cordially Invites you to Worship at our has performed jobs in Ocean City, Rockville, Sunday Morning Services ~ WILCOX Pennsylvania and Delaware. 8:00 a.m., 9::30 a.m. & II :00 a.m. tiiil&tJ3atfis LANDSCAPING He couldn't do it alone. Tony thanks his left facilities Are Accessible For Those With Handicapping Conditions P{us &.LAWN hand man, Jack Dowham, another local man MAINfENANCE which Tony says, keeps things running . PI I V. 'We're "ot Satisfied VnWYou An:. Pruning • Mulching smooth." Rototllllng • Fertilizing Tony's wife Sharon, keeps the books and SENIOR CITIZEN phones in check-all while taking care of three Replacement Windows DISCOUNT kids~ason, Tyler and Christopher. *199 Uc'd & Insured "We work real hard but it's fun," says Tony, 15 yrs. Exp. Free Est. FREE ESnMATES who dabbles in fixing up MGs and other MHICI41372 Call classic cars. "We just want to keep the ...... 410-117-6007 454-9397 customer happy. • •••lliiFIII POWER WASHING IQn@j;l!iit!fiiiWtl .,..... r:xterior Cleaning ...... Residential ~ Commercial • VInyl Siding MASTIC0 THE • ~ • Aluminum Siding EEl n ~1 ··- NA110N'S FINEST · t:1 VINYl::=:o~=MENT nil rn • Mobile Home •illllliiiiMI...,..... laJ • Wood Shingles • Wood Decks ---• •CIIIIOII•·• ...... - Cleaned 8t Sealed 8 4 A r.-n~ :::."::'.':.... [0] lJ lllflle ...... BRADLEY'S POWER WASH .' Page 4a • The Post, May 14, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1·800·220·1230 OBITUARIES with Company K, 59th Pioneer Joseph C., and a daughter, Ann Eleanora Miller Betty J. Linehan Infantry Division. Marie, both at home; a sister, Newark resident Eleanora Miller Newark resident Betty J. James W Malin, owned . He was a maintenance supervi Patricia A. Krapf, of Newark; and a died Friday, April 30, 1993, of Linehan died Tuesday, May 4, sor for 44 years at the University of granddaughter. complications from open-heart 1993, of cancer at home. Malin Market for 20 years Delaware, retiring in 1963. The Rev. William E. Irwin surgery in Christiana Hospital. Mrs. Linehan, 73, was the for He is survived by his son, offered Mass of Christian Burial Mrs. Miller, 67, was a home mer editor of "Delaware Woman," Eugene, with whom he lived; six May 5 at Holy Family Roman milker. the Business & Professional Former Newark resident He is survived by his wife of grandchildren and I 0 great-grand Catholic Church, Newark. Burial Her husband, Lewis, died in Women of Delaware's magazine. James W . Malin, 65, died 42 years, Jean K.; six sons, children. was in All Saints Cemetery. 1990. She is survived by fours She was active the business - Thursday, May 6, of complica Stephen J. and Kenneth J., both The Rev. Sam Greening of Arrangements were made by sons, Martin Walls and Howard women's organization for several tions from a heart attack at home of Bear, James R. of Wilmington, Newark United Methodist Church Spicer-Mullikin & Warwick Walls, both of New Castle, Robert years and was magazine editor for on Lee Street, Panama City Richard A. of Chesapeake City, officiated at a service h!:ld May 1 at Funeral Home, Newark. Walls of Newark and Joseph Walls three years. Beach, Fla. Md., Robert G. of Newark. and Robert T. Jones & Foard Funeral The family suggests donations of Smyrna; four daughters, Betty She operated a Vanda Beauty For 20 years, Malin, his wife Michael J. of Peachbottom, Pa.; Home, Newark. Burial was in to the American Cancer Society. Boyer of Elsmere, Rose Longacre Counselor cosmetics franchise and and three sons owned and operted three daughters, Nancy J. Newark Cemetery. of St. Georges, Nancy Carver of recruited, trained and supervised Malin Food Market at 812 S. Forbenius and Marcia G . Smyrna and Ida Sawyer of New 13- 2women in Delaware and the College Ave., Newark. He retired Whitlow, both of Panama City, William T. Just Joseph A. Soto Castle; four sisters, Rosebud Bell vicinity. four years ago. Fla., and Kathleen M. Malin of of Newark, Betty Amos of Marcus Mrs. Linehan had worked for Earlier, he worked for about New Castle; two brothers, Harry Newark resident William T. Just Newark resident Joseph A. Soto died Saturday, May I, 1993, of a died Monday, May 3, 1993, of liver Hook, Pa., June Geiger of U.S. Geological Survey in Newark 20 years for Wilmington area Grant Malin of Havre de Grace, Wilmington and Virginia Babicki for several years and was a sales supermarkets, including Md., and Ralph of Phoenix, stroke in Christiana Hospital. complications in Christiana Mr. Just, 82, retired in 1976 Hospital, where he had been a of Newark; 18 grandchildren and woman at Strawbridge & Clothier Pathmark., Prices Corner; the for Ariz.; four sisters, Lillian H. 12 great-grandchildren. at Christiana Mall for the past year. mer Shop Rite, Prices Corner; Keys of Newark, Betty Evick. of after 15 years as a sanitary inspec patient for a week. tor for Burlington County (N.J.) Mr. Soto, 41, was a counselor at A service was held May 5 in She and her husband. John T., a and the former Independent, Milford, Evelyn Touchberry of McCrery Memorial Chapel, bird expert and biologist, led ecolo Brack.-Ex. Starting as a meat Florence, S.C., and Anna Hoehn Health Department. Before that, he Latin American Community Center was a contract administrator for Wilmington. Burial was in gy trips for the past 20 years to apprentice, he became a meat of Alexandria, Va.; and 17 grand and member of The News Journal New York Ship Building Corp. Delaware Veterans Memorial South and Central America, Africa, manager. children. Community Advisory Board. Camden, N.J. He was born in San Sebastian, Cemetery, Summit. Europe and throughout the United He and his wife decided to Mass of Christian Burial was States. retire to Panama City because offered on Tuesday, May 11, at A Mason, he was a member of Puerto Rico. He dropped out of Harold L. Wilson Maple Shade-Moorestown (N.J.) high school to enter the Marine Newark resident Harold L. Mrs. Linehan was aetive in Beta their daughters Jived there. St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church Signa Phi sorority and was its 1969 During retirement, he enjoyed in Wilmington. Burial was in Lodge 281. Corps during the Vietnam era. He Wilson died Tuesday, May 4, 1993, His wife, Margaret W. Just, died finished high school through a cor· of hypercalcemia in Veterans Girl of the Year. During World attending horse races and travel Cathedral Cemetery, Lancaster War ll, she was a civilian supply ing. Avenue, Wilmington. in 1977. He is survived by a son, respondence course while in the Affairs Medical Center, William R. of Newark; and three service. Philadelphia, where he was a officer for the Navy in Panama. grandchildren. He received a bachelor's degree patient. She spent six months of each of 'Ida Mary Walmsley and Phoenix, Ariz., and Jean A service was held May 4 in from St. Peter's College, Jersey Mr. Wilson, 71, retired as a the last 12 years on Bailey Island, Moore of Wilmington; and eight First Presbyterian Church, City, N.J. in 1985. sergeant from the Army in 1967 Maine. She was a member of Holy Former Newark resident Ida Moorestown. Burial was in the He was a member of Post 14, Family Catholic Church, Newark. Mary Walmsley died Tuesday, grandchildren. after 26 years. Later, her worked at The Rev. Michael Szupper of St. adjoining church cemetery. American Legion, Union City. Atlantic Records Management, She is survived by her husband April 27, 1993, of heart failure at The family suggests contribu He is survived by his wife, of 48 years, and a niece. . Stockley Center, Georgetown, Thomas More Oratory, Newark. Glasgow. officiated at a service held April 30 tions to the memorial fund of First Rebecca; a daughter, Jennifer and a He is survived by his wife, The Very Rev. Jolm J. Conmy 'where she was a patient since 1939. Presbyterian Church, Moorestown. son, Joseph Charles both of of Oblate Retreat "Center, Childs, Miss Walmsley, 77, is survived at Robert T . Jones and Foard Beatrice Baytops Wilson; a son, Newark; his parents, Salvadora Md. offered Mass of Christian ·by a sister, Gladys Unger of Funeral Home, Newark. Burial was Siegfried of Penns Grove, N.J.; in Delaware Veterans Memorial Malave of Jersey City and Jose three daughters, Erika MacDougold Burial May 10 in the Chapel of Our ·Newark; a niece and a nephew. Kurt W. Strobel Luis Soto of Brooklyn, N.Y.; six Lady of Light. Burial was in The Rev. Bob Sterrett of Cemetery, Summit of Summit, N.J., Renate Wilson of Christiana resident Kurt W . sisters, Evelyn Gonzalez and Delaware Veterans Memorial Ebenezer United Methodist The family suggests contribu- Villas, N.J., and Elizabeth Wilson Strobel died Friday, April30, 1993, Sandra Malave, both of Cemetery, Summit. Arrangements Church, Newark officiated at a ser tions to American Heart of heart failure at Arbors of New of Atlantic City, N.J.; and three Association. Middletown, N.Y., and Lily Otero, grandchildren. were made by Spicer-Mullikin & vice held April 30 in Ebenezer Castle Nursing Home, where he Maribel Ortiz, Nancy Futterman Warwick Funeral Home, Newark. United Methodist Church, Newark. A memorial service will be held had been a patient since December. and Elsie Cruz, and a brother, The family suggests contribu ·Burial was in the adjoining church Marcene M. Dawson May 22 in H.T. Layton & Son Mr. Strobel, 91, was a baker for James, all of Brooklyn. tions to World Wildlife Fund, 1250 cemetery. Arrangements were Newark resident Marcene M. Home for Funerals, Woodstown, 27 years. He retired from College Mass of Christian Burial was 24th St N.W., Washington, D.C. . made by Robert T. Jones & Foard N.J. Burial will be private. Dawson died Wednesday, April, Bakery, Brooklyn, N.Y., in 1972. offered May 6 in St. Joseph & Funeral Home, Newark. 28, 1993, of heart failure in St. He enjoyed walking, swimming, Michael Catholic Church, Union The family suggests contribu· Francis Hospital, after being strick bowling and the outdoors. City. Burial was in Hillside tions to Stockley Center, enat home. He is survived by Agnes Cemetery, Lyndhurst, N.J. Georgetown. Mrs. Dawson, 80, was a native Schager Strobel, his wife since of Anniston, Ala., a graduate of 1946; a daughter, Hilda L. Grist of It's all paid for ... Henry Jay Moore Fayette (Ala.) High School and New Castle; and three grandsons. attended Tulane University, New The Rev. Stanley A. lanieri offi Newark resident Henry Jay Carl Francis Harvey Although the average funeral and Orleans. She was a homemaker and ciated at a service held May 3 at St burial cost much less today than many "Chub" Moore died Tuesday, April a volunteer guide at Winterthur. 27, 1993, of heart failure in Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Glasgow resident Carl Francis She enjoyed golf and playing Church, Bear. Burial was in All people expect. .. surely a funeral will Christiana Hospital, after becoming Harvey died Sunday, May 2, 1993, bridge and was a member of Saints Cemetery, Milltown. cost more in the future. ill at home. of post-surgical complications in Newark Country Club, Newark Arrangements were made by Christiana Hospital. Mr. Moore, 61, was a teacher at Duplicate Bridge Club and Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home, With Forethought funeral planning, Christina School District for 24 Mr. Harvey, 68, had been a if you pay the full amount today, your American Contract Bridge League. Wilmington Manor. security guard at DuPont Co. years. Earlier, he taught in She is survived by her husband, funeral is fully funded and won't be a Wilmington shops. Earlier, he was Lancaster County, Pa., and John Minto Dawson; a son, Robert Cumberland County, Pa. for eight Kathleen L. Godwin an extruder operator for 23 years at fmancial burden on your family. M . of Newark; a brother, Jack Electric Hose & Rubber Co. and years. He retired in 1987. Madden of Texas; and three grand Newark resident Kathleen L . Affordable monthly payments are then a boilerman at St. Francis He served in the Air Force in children. Godwin died Saturday, May I, Europe from 1949 to 1953. 1993, of cancer at Christiana Hospital. also available to fit almost everyone's Family friend Elbert Chance He was a member of St. budget. You can choose the payment , He was a member and past pres spoke at a service held ,May 6 at Hospital. Stanislaus Kostka Catholic Church ~ ident of MiJlersviJle (Pa.) JayCee's Robert T. Jones & Foard Funeral Mrs. Godwin, 47, was a collec plan that best suits your budget. and Captain Mlotkowski Memorial ; and Lemoyne (Pa.) JayCee's. Home, Newark. Inurement will be tions analyst for the Bank of New And if you should relocate, you do Brigade Society. : He was a University of later in Gretna, La. York, Newark, where she worked Call or write to us not have to cancel. Your Forethought He is survived by his wife of 19 : Delaware transit bus driver and a The family suggests contribu for six years. Before that, she was today to years, Elizabeth Connell Harvey; learn more ... plan goes with you. • devoted Blue Hens fan. tions to University of Delaware an administrative assistant for a He is survived by his wife of 39 two daughters,Carmelea McCarthy Library, Newark 19717. local union of the International Z806-0I years, Jeannie M.; four sons, Brotherhood of Electrical Workers of Georgetown and Sandra Cook of ------.. 1 ©Forethought Dennis J. of Sydney, Australia, and for five years. Newark; three sons, Carl and Douglas J., Dean J. and Donald J., Howard P. Robinson She was a member of Holy Patrick, both of New Castle and SPIC€R-M ULLI Kl N all of Newark; two daughters, Newark. resident Howard P . Family Roman Catholic Church, Gregory of Newark; and six grand FUNERAL HOMES, INC. Deborah Winkles of Germantown, Robinson died Wednesday, April Newark. She enjoyed cooking, gar· children. ·n Md., and Donna J.O. Cooley of 28, 1993, of heart failure at home. dening and ceramics. Mass of Christian Burial was Juneau, Alaska; a brother, J. Mr. Robinson, 95, was a World She graduated from Goldey offered May 7 in St. Stanislaus 121 West Park Place, Newark 368-9500 or 328-2213 Vernon of Lancaster, Pa.; two sis War I veteran. He was an Army Beacom College and Newark High Kostka Catholic Church. Burial 1000 North DuPont Parkway, New Castle 24-hour news line ters, Virginia Bravos of Chicago sergeant during the war, serving School. She is survived by a son, was in Cathedral Cemetery. 214 Clinton Street, Delaware City 302-368-3262 A Salute To SOMMER FO" Family owned businesses have THAT•s CLOSE TO HOME long been the backbone of our local Not everyone goes to the beach business community. every weekend! Salute to Family Business Thousands upon thousands of acknowledges the importance, Delawareans remain home on any tradition and superior service of given weekend, looking for new our local family-owned companies. things to do. SUMMER FUN is a terrific way for you to introduce your,,, products and services to an audience of affluent buyers who , , f . tach ad will col'\tail'\ are looking for action. Your ad In a photoel'aph al'\d a feat~l'e SUMMER FUN will hit hard, with stol'~ abo"'+ ~ol-'1' exposure to over 30,000 readers. b~sil'\ess Wl"ittel'\ b~ a 1 Stir up some action at your cash membel" of 0!-'1' Run Date: May 21 ~+aff. register with SUMMER FUN! Deadline: May 17 Reach over 70,000 local readers anxious to learn about local family-owned businesses. Make sure your business is represented in this special section. Why not reserve your space today! REACH OVER 30,000 READERS LOOKING FOR ACTION/II For more information, please call your Sales Representative For more Information, please call your sales representative or Shirley McCauley at 398-3311 or call toll free (800) 22D-3311 or Tina Wlnmlll at 737-0724 or call toll free at (800) 220-3311 THE POST THE POST Circulation Call1·800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, May 14, 1993 • Page Sa PEOPLE Director of the Newark Goddard Universities." Garrick, a 1989 School, Deba'ah Hollstein, was graduate of Salesianum High given an aw~rd for Best Staff School, is scheduled to graduate Development when owners, direc with a degree in biology in May. tors and staff of the Goddard Newark resident Madeline preschools met in Baltimore for the Eastburn was selected to receive a franchise chain 's inaugural conven 1993 National Community Service tion. Award from the American Dr. Stephen IJ'homas Barlett, the Association of Retired Persons son of Paulirt Bartlett of Newark, (AARP). Eastburn has organized will be on • program airing on chapter activities for Meals-On NBC, channel 3, at 10 p.m. on May Wheels, Adopt-A-Family, 18. It is a follow up program done Delaware State Hospital and set up by Tom Brokaw called "The a buddy system for members of the Making of a doctor," when Barlett Newark AARP chapter who are was a reside t at the University of home-boWld. Pennsylvani Hospital. He is now Newark residents Sergeant First chief of org transplant and vascu Class Walter Rash and Staff lar surgery at the University of Sergeant Keith Walker receive Maryland Hbspital in Baltimore. their diplomas from course instnic Barlett is a graduate of Newark tor Second Lieutenant Karry Berry, Newark residents and University of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce's Park, Newark was honored by The Co-Winner of The Newark High School. all of the Delaware Military Delaware Alumni Linda Quality Learning Services division. Congressman Michael N. Castle as Symphony Orchestra's 1992-93 Bear residentBryan C. Thorp has Academy, for becoming recertified Laskowski Jones, Martha Hoe Jask was a vice president of the the U.S. Small Business competition for young musicians is been named! to the Dean's Jist at through the Battle Focused Ireland and Michele Grosseible Produce Marketing Association in Administration's "Small Business Mary Yang. She is a junior at St. Bowdoin C911ege in Brunswick, Individual Training Course. Dorrell were awarded the Newark from 1985to 1988. Person of th e Year" from Mark's High School. Maine. JoAnne Collier Shaw of Newark Presidential Citation for Newark resident Andrew Hetzler Delaware. Newark resident JefT Bergman is Nicholas James Garrick II, a was named the University of Outstanding Achievement. The has received the "Honors-In Sheri Ann Ziccardi of Newark is one of five members of the unde Salisbury State University, Delaware's Outstanding Alumni award honors graduates who exhib Music" award for 1993. Hetzler is a among 104 outstanding college feated Tatnall School Texaco Star Salisbury, MI. student, 22, the son for 1993. Shaw received both her it great promise in their profession- · senior at Newark High School and women chosen to participate in a Academic Challenge Team who of Nick and Sharon Garrick of bachelor's degree in 1960 and her al careers or public service activi has been accepted to the University national leadership seminar pre will represent Delaware at the June Newark, hfls been named to master's degree in 1975 form the ties. of Delaware as a music major. sented by The Washington Center 1993 national competition in "Who's WID Among Students in University, both in textiles and Roger Jask, former Newark resi Linda Piazza, president of for Academic Internships and Houston , Texas. Bergman, a senior, American Colleges and clothing. dent, was named vice president of Bayshore Transportation System, Seminars. Ziccardi attends is the son of Professor and Mrs. Inc. in the Delaware Industrial University of Delaware. John G. Bergman. THE INDEPENDENCE SCHOOL invites you to visit our EARLY CHILDHOOD PROGRAM 3-YEAR OLD* OPEN HOUSE THURSDAY, MAY 27th, 9:00-10:00 a.m. >:. • FOR CHILDREN WHO WILL BE THREE BY 9/1/93. Please call the Admissions office for details (302) 239-0332 An independent coeducational day school serving students age three through grade eight. @;e (' G!Jndf/lfiUif!llee , 1300 Paper Mill Road r. GPI t Newark. DE 19711 \."?J fiiOO I (302)239-0332 officer Tom leMin has been named Officer of the Year by the Newark Lions tlon of his community policing efforts - both on and off duty - In the and George Read VIllage areas of Newark. His name will be added to a TRANSPORTATION FESTIVAL the Pollee Reception Room. Joining him In receiving the award, which during a May 4 dinner at the Glasgow Arms Restaurant, were his wife Charupln right) Lion P.K. Krishnan, Newark Mayor Ronald Gardner, Newark Police,Chlef and Newark City Manager Carl Lutt. LeMin, who has served on the force Saturday • May 15, 1993 a graduate of Widner University, Is assigned to the department's Special and serves as a flrld evidence technician. 10 am Wilmington Ba helor auction at Mirage May 16 to Train and disabilities, is celebrating their There will also be a selection of 1 With -;,p single men to choose 5pm Station from, wmpen will have a hard time twentieth anniversary. silent auction items donated by deciding ;which man to bid on at Pat Landis, marketing specialist local merchants. the first Bachelor Auction for the at IDHR, said the bidding for the All winning bids come with a Institute or the Development of bachelor's will start at $20. "The dinner for two at various restau HuJVan .Resources (IDHR) on bachelor's ages range from 20 to rants located throughout New Sunday, May 16 from 6 to 10 50," said Landis. Castle County. p.m.at the Mirage on Elkton Road. The evening, which will be Tickets cost $10 and can be ID~ of Newark, a vocational hosted by WJBR personality Dave bought at IDHR or at the door. For training ~acility teaching clerical Banks, includes music, dancing, more information, call737-7488. skills to people with low-incomes hors d'oeuvres and a cash bar. • Castoro Eye Associates, Harford County's High-Quality, Convenient eye ~eciali sts for over IS years, invite you to visit Optical Shop, Too. thei newly remodeled and expanded Havre de Gra e office , conveniently located just around the The complete Parris • Castoro Optical Shop, de witll a Jriend corrjer from Harford Memorial Hospital. staffed by licensed opticians Barry Stone and Karen Walker, features hundreds of top quality frames and fashion style , plus varilux lenses, no-line bifocals, A T_ custom tinting, and much, much more. For all your vision or eye needs, choose Join us for DeiDOT's Annual Transportation Festival. Enjoy the fun. Parris • Castoro. Call939-5015 for an appoint· Bring the children and grandparents. We've got something for everyone. ment today in Havre de Grace. !~;~s;;;;.T;,in Rides •·Boat Riile on.tbe ·,Mfis4tatliy ·.~~~ . n ! Hop Abot~rd Wilmington & ,Westem~l Slllltf.LocomBtlve .. ... , ·. • Entertainment- ''RoyafPalin"- Steel Druin la_~d (111am.:1~11mJ · . ;~~~ ' ' A Complete Medical Facility • GIANT MODEL RAILROAD • The expanded Hav re de Grace office, staffed by • BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS • MAGICIANS, CLOWNS, PONY RIDES (11AM·3 PM) , Oplthalmologists Doctors Way ne Parris and 8 • TRANSPORTATION DISPLAYS AND EXHIBITS 'J ~ Chirles Castoro and Doctor of Optometry • FOOD STANDS Jeaoette Bonsack, offers you complete eye exami •L IVE MUSIC & ENTERTAINERS na~ons, in -office vi ual field tests for glaucoma ana other eye disorder • and minor eyelid surgery. Havre de Grace: 4.37 Oimrd Street 9.39-5015 FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY & LOTS MORE! \ \ Y(\1 can also ge t contact lens fittings and Bel Air: 620 Boulton Street 89.3-0480/8.36-7010 -at the Wilmington Parking Authority's New Train Station Garage Medicare-Approved Ambulatory Suraical Center FREE PARKING a~anced technology contact lenses. Directly Across from the Station . NatioMI Trans ortation Week - M Page 6a • The Post, May 14, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1·800-220·1230 VVhateverhappenedto · thieves with a conscience? or those of us who have had the mis but, to her, is worth a million dollars. It's fortune of having our personal pos the high school class ring taken from the Fsessions stolen, the aftermath can be nightstand - the one that dad wears from more traumatic than the crime itself. time to time, the one that his son once Chances are that somewhere in this wore so proudly too, before the car acci country, at this very moment, some thugs dent took his life. And right here in have pick-pocketed a wallet, or have Newark, it's the crucifix necklace given to snatched a purse, or, even worse, broken 8-year-old Collin Hague - the one his into a home and taken off with jewelry or grandmother gave to him for his First , other valuable personal items. Communion, just two weeks before she It's almost always done for cash- cur passed away - the one that was stolen rency of course is the best thing they can from his home last week, along with other get their hands on - but wedding rings or family possessions. watches or candlesticks can always be What kind of world are we living in, sold without much effort. anyway? Those who steal from us were It hurts to have currency taken from us, once little boys or little girls full of inno This week, "Out Of The Attic" features a postcard lent by Bonnie George Seppanen but after all is said and done, we realize cence and promise, with their whole lives shows the Main Street, Newark, post office as It appeared In the 1930s. Readers are submit historic photographs for publication In this space. Special care will be taken. that dollar bills don't have any real value. ahead of them. Now they're just names on matlon, call editor Scott Lawrence, 737.0724. When it comes to value, it's the time an anonymous list of "unknown suspect worn photo of childhood sweethearts sit or suspects" that every police office keeps ting on the running board of the Model T on file for reporters to see. PAGES FROM THE PAST the 80-year-old widow bas carried in her If these thieves are ever caught, we purse for a lifetime; the one that brings should not only give them a sentence- we • News as it appeared in The Newark Post throughout the years back so many memories - the one that should give them a conscience, if only we Issue of May 8, 1918... Liberty Bond last week through the Issu~ ofMay 12, 1988). might fetch a quarter at a mall flea market could. local Women's Committee. NOW BATTING Council Names Town Paperboy Ass'.sts Shaken Cleaning Days Issue ofMay 9, 1968... Family When Young 1 Girl Falls Froui Window At the council meeting Monday Ronson to Expand Plant at This politically correct world is evening, the secretary of the Board Ogletown in Consolidation of Health declared a number of A carrier for th ~ NewArk Post was delivering papeljl in Kimberton properties in an unsanitary condi Ronson Corporation has tion. He was in tum instructed by when he saw a foU\·year-old girl just a little bit too much to take announced plans to consolidate this Council to notify the owners to fall from a second sttry window to summer all domestic electric appli make sewer connections at once. It the sidewalk. \ · ances production in its Ogletown was decided to resurface all streets He picked up the 1\hild and took By Marty Valania that I would be ripped. In fact, I with as much vengeance as plant, which is being expanded to her inside her home:\ then helped couldn' t even imagine saying A.I.D.S.? If it's because these peo of the town built by other than the $291 ,000-sq. ft., on its 135-acre Sports edtor "Penetration" process. May 16th calm the girl and herl'"other until something like that without some ple lobby with dignity and not like site near Newark on the John F. and 17th were named as town the ambulance I've had it! kind of repercussion. You can say foul-mouthed jerks, then our coun Kennedy Memorial Highway. arrived~ cleaning days. The girl was taken Christiana Is anyone else as tired of whatever you want in private or try is really screwed up. Louis V. Aronson II, Ronson Hospital for treatment. this politically correctness as among small groups, but when you I'm not saying spend less president, stated that the consolida Miraculously, she o y suffered lam? get in a public forum, in which you money on A.I.D.S ., but how about Nest Egg tion program involved transfer of minor bumps and bruis in the IS- are supposedly crying out for looking at cancer somewhat equal Maybe it's because I'm too slow Grows into Bond electric toothbrush and shaver oper acceptance, why would you say ly when it comes to dealing out foot fall to the sidewj and can't keep up with the ever ations from the $40,000-sq. ft. plant Authorities belie e the girl things to inflame the majority of money. changing terms. An incident, inspiring to the which the company leased in leaned against the sc en which the people. There's got to be a bet- Look at the abortion issue - Maybe it's because I think, if thousands of boys and girls Stamford, Conn. gave way. another politically sensitive one. we didn't have to be so tolerant of enrolled in the Fig and Liberty In a personal letter to each of the The anti-abortion people say everything for fear of being labeled I don't think peo Club work, during the war was Stamford plants' 165 employees, Mayor Red small-minded, too liberal or too that most of the people are behind revealed in the Liberty Loan cam Aronson told those wishing to conservative, that something like ple should be them. But when a doctor, who paign which closed on Saturday remain at their jobs could do so by Won't Seek Sixtli Term works in a clinic, gets murdered relocating to either Woodbridge, what happened in the cult com when a woman purchased a on ~ In an unexpected tu n, Mayor persecuted for and no remorse is shown, you can't N.J. or Delaware. pound in Waco, Texas, would thousand dollar Liberty Bond with William Redd announ"d during never have gotten that far. If some possibly tell me that the majority of the proceeds from the sale of a being unique or the people think that is right. Monday night's city co~cil meet· one would've gone to that place a cow, owned when a child. ing that he will not seek Je-election couple of years earlier (before their different, but Don't get me wrong. I'm not She was a little girl when she preaching intolerance. I'm not · McCarthy, Rockefeller to another term next y!r. Redd, stockpile of weapons had grown to was presented with an unpromising that doesn't interested in preaching about val Win Nominations for who is in his 16th ye as city such proponions) and said "you calf by a neighbor of the family. "If mayor, said he felt it w time to people are crazy and it's time to ues either. What I am espousing is you take the calf away, you can Presidency in UD mean I have to common sense. What's wrong with move on to other things~He also stop" this may have been averted. have it," she was told by the Mock Convention said that by stepping own he But nooool Even though that embrace it. using good, old-fashioned common farmer. "I'd rather have the milk" sense. Just treat people with decen hopes to create a renewe interest may have been the sensible thing to The child took the man at his word. ter way of getting the message cy. University of Delaware students in city govenunent. I do, it couldn' t be done for some The calf was taken to her home, across to hundreds of miiJions of at mock conventions last Saturday political reason. Why are some people so into where she raised it, selling the cow people, many of them looking for a and Sunday, nominated Sen. How about the gay/lesbian rally extremes? Rabid Fox Spotte~ in reason to say "see what I mean". for forty dollars. The sum was Eugene J. McCarthy and Nelson A. in Washington, D.C. a few weeks The majority of people are deposited in the bank. Newark Neighborhood Ten times as much money is Rockefeller for the presidency of ago? somewhere in the middle. Sure, we The money so earned, undis spent on A.I.D.S. than is spent on the United States. Some residents of west Newark I don't think people should be all have different beliefs and differ cancer each year. Over 500,000 turbed all these years, has amount In Sunday's convention, stu have been terrorized by a fox persecuted for being unique or dif ent thoughts on what's right and people die each year from cancer, ed to something over a thousand dents named Negro comedian Dick believed to be rabid. ferent, but that doesn't mean that I what's wrong. That's what makes far more than die from A.I.D.S., dollars. As a fitting climax to the Gregory as McCarthy's running The fox has been spottel roam have to embrace it. And what about the world great. We all are differ 1 but cancer isn't the the politically unusual circumstances, she invest mate for the vice-presidency. ing in the Woodmere areralong the woman speaker who said that ent. Making everyone the same, or correct disease to have. People with ed the sum in a one thousand dollar In their platforms, both parties Casho Mill Road. • Hillary Clinton was a babe and trying to make everyone think the cancer don't lie down in streets and called for an end to the draft and Authorities believe the · al is how great it would be to [have sex same, is something that will never This column is compiled each week blow whistles and shout vulgari happen. creation of a volunteer army. rabid because of its aggtessive with her]. Why is that acceptable? by staff writers Tonja Castaneda ties. Why don't we attack cancer At least, I hope not. nature and the fact it has ~n seen I Icnow dam well that if I said and Diane Heck from historic files. a lot during the day. LETTERS To THE EDITOR Lobby opposed to any combat intervention THE POST Editor: what reason should the U.S. shed public outcry demanding that we The Taxpayers' Lobby of blood of our own sons (and now, intercede into this centuries-old Vol. 83, No. 16 Delaware is opposed to any mili daughters)? Balkan conflict? tary combat intervention into the What could possibly be our Publlaher, James B . Streit, Jr. on-going civil crisis in Yugoslavia. national interest in such involve Sincerely, Editor, G. Scott Lawrence As painful as the current "ethnic ment? Who knows what good we Frank E. Nelson Sporta Editor, Marty Valanla cleansing" and human misery may could do, or what quagmire this Chairman Taxpayers Lobby Community Editor, Diane Heck be in this strictly civil war, for could lead to? Where is there any Newark Staff Reporters, Eric Ane, Nancy Turner Contributing Writers, Ellert Chance, Allred Ersklne Jr., John Holowka, James Mclaren, Shirley Tarrant Phi y01111111 CompoaltloniPhoto Production, Julie Norona • ~ ··- 1 Office ~neger, Tonja Castaneda Advertlall\fl ~nagar.!.. Tlna Wlnmlll Pass H.B. 33 for children's, non-smokers' sake Clanllled Manager, ljlmy Cole 1 Account Rept'Men1811YM, Patricia Beii-Hymes, John Coverdale, Kara Dugar, Skip HoiHngaworth Donna Kaihn Ka_y P. McGlothlin, Harvey Paquette, Jerry Rutt, Irene Snell, Gall Springer, Fem zamott I ' Editor: gerous and can cause cancer. Clanllled Repreaentatlvea, Jerry Lynn Hamilton, Rhonda Beamer Readers are encouraged to Anyone exposed to ETS inhales Th• 1'011 il publisAH F..W., by CM,.,...I'wbiUIIUI6 C:r:i:li By Nancy Turner Vitamins, minerals and water have cheeses like string cheese. When *Frozen vegetables are healthier *Look for cereals that are high in *Mayonnaise is 100% fat. By Post Feature Writer no calories. mixed with spices in recipes, they than canned vegetables because fiber and low in sugar. The ideal adding a little vinegar to fat free *Reduce amounts of fat and taste like old fashioned, high fat they do not have added salt. cereal has two grams or less of fat , mayonnaise, the taste can be Research shows that eating sugar and increase dietary fiber. originals. *Limit intake of cold cuts, but more than two grams of fiber, and improved significantly. habits developed in childhood are *Look for whole grain breads. *Children over the age of two can always try to buy lean products like less than eight grams of sugar. • Applesauce can be used in cake likely to affect a child's health as Whole wheat bread has more fiber be switched from whole milk to 2% sliced turkey breast and steer away *There are higher priced cookies recipes to replace the oil. an adult. than wheat bread. Pita bread is a fat milk. from products like bologna that on the market that advertise con Day care providers wishing to According to the American good choice and children love the *Frozen yogurt and sherbert are often use fatty meat by-products. taining lower fat, but there are also obtain more information on nutri Academy of Pediatrics, obesity, pocket idea. better alternatives to ice cream. *Fruit spreads are a good substi some old stand-bys like Fig tion or other programs sponsored heart disease and high blood pres *Most cheese is made from *Over the course of aday, aim to tution for jellies and jams. Newtons, ginger snaps, vanilla by Child Care Lnitiatives may call sure seen in adults may be linked to whole milk and full of fat. Consider keep fat caloric intake down to *Pretzels and light popcorn are wafers, and lemon coolers that are (302)456-1422. food choices in childhood. new fat free cheeses or low fat one-third of the total caloric intake. lower in fat than chips. low in fat also. In an attempt to help the children of today get off to a nutritionally good start, Child Care Initiatives, which operates under the Food Service Office of the Department of Public Instruction in cooperation with the Department of Nutrition and Dietetics of the University of Delaware, is offering educational tBuy a new :~nnstron!J.fi(Jnr 11!1<1' und supermarket tours for family day care providers. get up to Sl50' (~{'ll~J<'alyjab!lc,\ The two-hour tours which are funded by a state grant are guided ani wa{{covrrin~q.~ Y'i{J_~'L! by a registered dietician. In addi O_ficl C/ld,.; ?lftli! .'l 1, 1 ')'13. tion to learning how to read prod uct labels and calculate fat content, the participants also learn about the Two great na.mes in fiome. fumisliill£JS Fta.ve new Food Guide Pyramid and U.S. teameti up to make coordl.nati119 colOrs - and' Dietary guidelines. saving nwn.ey - easier tfta.n ever. Pathmark of College Square hosted a tour for a handful of Newark area day care providers last Come. in tocia.y and' a.sK. to see our newest month. A few of the providers coordl.na.ted.' colOr sclie.mes feattLri."9 your favori.te attending the tour were Betty JT.oors , fa6ri.c.s , ana wa[f.coveri.ll£JS from Ann Elmore from Toddlers on the stro"9 and' Waverfy. ·Move; Myronna Wilson from Tonja Castaneda photo /The Post "Ot1tr good May 1·31, 1~3 . 1.4ust purchase 20 squate ya1ds or mofe ol Dn.gner SolaMnl' II, Divine Care; and Marita Halko. Designer Solartan. or GW:ecraft\!1 II or Com pone~ lite Floots. labfiCS af1J walbJ\'enrWJS mv5l bl "Day care providers are always purchased dunno the promotiOn period to QUikty looking for variety and new ideas Blue Hen basics in food to serve the children," said University of Delaware basketball players Andre Buck Joy Jackson, executive director of (left) and Anthony Wright (right) visited Leasure -- Child Care Initiatives. "They say Elementary School May 7 to teach children that the basics M & M I'LOOI~~~tN~ of basketball- dribbling, passing and shooting are similar @mstrong [I f-OR ALL VOtJA FLOOfUNU Nl::.t:OS that one of their big problems is working with parents toward nutri to the basics of school- reading, writing and math. After Tues. & Thurs. lOam - Spm PEOPLES PLAZA AT. 896 & AT. 40 GLASGOW, DE tional goals. And then there are talking to the students, they chose some of them from the Mon .. Wed., Fri. lOam • 5pm DRIVE ONE MILE OVER Saturday 9am - 3pm DE: 302-836-4933 • MD: 410-398-5997 THE STATE LINE' AND children with dietary restrictions audience to play basketball. Financing Available SAVE 6% SALES TAX that need to be addressed. But TOLL FREE CALL overall, it is important that we encourage day care providers to learn and practice good nutrition and pass these eating habits along to the children." As part of the supermarket tour, ; Kt;.IJ Singkloni Marianne Carter, a registered dieti , ·Delii.Ware Trust cian and nutrition counselor, point Regional Mallilger ed out products that, if incorporated Vice Chainnan in the regular meal plans of day and care providers, would improve Americal1 Diabetes overall nutrition and health. Association; "L don't like to tell people that Congresstrw~ and they should never have ice cream Mrs. Michael CaStle, or other favorite foods," said Tour de Cllf'e Carter, "but the key is in modera tion. It is okay to have foods high Honornry Chairs. in fats and calories sometimes, but be aware of how often you are eat Ih'g "ttie'm. ·Keep the frequency low." · Important points made by Carter during the tour included the follow ing: *By law, product ingredients must be listed according to quantity in decreasing order with the ingre dient of the greatest quantity being listed first. Read the labels careful ly. *Be sure that portion sizes are realistic. Sometimes manufactUrers recommend smaller portions to enhance less favorable quantities of fats, sugar, and calories. For exam ple, a portion of cookies is often listed as being one cookie and a serving of ice cream may be listed as a half a cup. Rarely do con sumers adhere to these portions. *Calories in food come from pro tein, carbohydrate, and fat. Mailmen to collect food for needy Sa~urday I Newark letter carriers will col lect non-perishable food donations Matters of Concern. along their mail routes on Saturday, May 15 to help stock Today, more than ever before, the people of Delaware are local food banks for the needy. showing how much they care ... working to make a difference, All residents of Newark in zip and standi ng up for what matters to them. codes 19702, 19711 and 19713 are asked to place non-perishable food Which is why, on May 23rd, we at Delaware Trust will join our items at their mailbox May 15 to friends, neighbors and customers for the 1993 "Tour de Cure," a be collected during mail carriers route during normal mail delivery. very special fund raising event for the American Diabetes The food will be taken to the Association - Delaware Affiliate. This exciting scenic bike tour, Newark Post office to be distrib starting from Wilmington's Delcastle Recreational Center, is per uted among several food banks in fect for riders of all ages and experience levels. And in addition the are. to enjoying the refreshments and entertainment, together we will be raising money to help understand, control and, perhaps one day, bring an end to this fri ghtening disease. If you'd like to join us, stop into any branch and pick up an entry form, visit any bicycle shop or merchant where a "Tour de Cure" po ter is displayed, or call (302) 656-0030. At Delaware Trust, we're committed to supporti ng special events and causes that build a stronger, healthier, brighter future ACCEPTED for Delaware. And that's something that matters to all of us. Financing Available 90 Days Same As Cash .... SJIIn.. Nlnolks . Accru*IQ .. · u.IWa .. Tralq .. CAD .• OTP Buy, Sell, 'Ihldl, '&lrler WtDttdf MemberFDI Page Sa • The Post, May 14, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Clpssllied 1-800-220-1230 IL II IF IE ______I [ Kilts, bagpipes come to Fair Hill Annoa! Highland Gathering draws from U.S., Canada An ornithology Prof, On a golfmg day, off, Sought a birdie on one of the tees. By Diane Heck From his balled-up old mind, Post Staff Writer The professor opined: cottish culture will "I can't see the woods for the trees!" invade the area SSaturday, May 15, as A young college teacher, clans and competitors from Ever ranking out-reacher, all over the United States Devoured roast duck and egg-foo-yung. and Canada once again He was now Full Professor, Though his fantasies lesser, journey back to Fair Hill, Since a duck bone had punctured his lung. Md., for their yearly cele bration. And people don't have to The "Massed Band" of pipers and drummers will parade In front of the grandstand twice. What did friends say about an unhappily married bridge wear a kilt or speak with a Canada and Scotland decide the pipers and drummers get together, bring along retired racing grey engineer? brogue to join in on the fun. victors. becoming a "massed band," and hounds in hope of finding them -"Why cantilever?". Fair Hill Race Course, four Tossing the caber, just one of parade in front of the grandstand new owners. miles west of Newark on Rt. 273, the several tests of strength, always playing "Scotland the Brave" at And, of course, there always is will host the 31st Annual Colonial seems to be the greatest crowd noon and again at the closing of the food and drink. Both Scottish and Detectives on the brink of solving an art theft asked: Highland Gathering from 9 a.m.-5 pleaser, Robinson says. "The caber, festival. American fare will be available. "Where did the Van Gogh?" p.m. Sponsored by The Scottish a 16-18 foot, 100 pound log resem An attraction that brings forth Robinson thinks all members of Games Association of Delaware bling a telephone pole, is tossed in those searching for their heritage the Scottish Games Association of Inc., the festive day will be one of the air end over end. The object of are the clans that set up camp at the Delaware Inc. feel that Fair Hill, young and old to enjoy. the game to have the log land gathering. "There are usually 35-40 where the games have been held It is unfair that bladder-weak travellers in Europe, Asia "The Highlands Heptathlon," directly ahead of the athlete, in the clans represented, and they bring since 1964, is an idyllic spot for the and Africa should suffer incontinence. the heavyweight events that 12 o'clock position," he says. with them their individual, colorful gathering. · approximately 6,000 spectators Other culturally important activ tartan and novelty items. Visitors "With the green, rolling hills of People drinking in glass houses should not get stoned. crowd into the arena to watch, are ities to be judged will be bagpipe enjoy lining up around the clan the area, it feels like you are in the · seven traditional, Scottish competi playing and Highland dancing. taofes to see if they may just be an homeland." Robinson says. "Even Author's note: tions that are still played in There will be over 30 pipe unknown member," Robinson says. if the day is cloudy or a bit rainy, Scotland and all around the world. bands and 100 individuals, both Other events to pass the day will it's still wonderful, because it Lunacies like these have been inflicted on my poor wife, children R. T. Robinson, Publicity men and women, competing. They be the Working Sheep Dog reminds you more of the misty arui colleagues for years. They have been greeted by both groans and Steward of the Scottish Games, will be judged on their playing of Demonstration in which border col Highlands of Scotland." guffaws - the latter, perhaps, to pacify the punster aJUi offset a fur says the games are very competi "light music," which includes lies will display their instinctual The gathering is a rain or shine ther barrage. To its victims, punning can be seen as a disease, since tive as athletes, usually all males marches, reels and jigs, and also talents as they herd sheep into event. Tickets, available at the gate, any laughter, however sparce, can be contagious. 1 hope Post read clad in their kilts and t-shirts, fight pibroch, classical bagpipe music. pens. Wooly, Scottish Highland are $8 for adults, $2 for ages 6-12 ers will tackle this word-play nonsense with zest, thereby assuring for trophies and honor. Various Robinson says many agree the cattle will also be on hand, and the and free for those under age 6. Free them Eternal Joy and a letter from Ed McMahon. judges from the United States, climax of the day is when all the Greyhound Pets of America will parking is available. • _,.. Strawberries:·the best are freshly picked can use to carry the fruit. berries in the carton, or to stack Strawberries are delicate, but the cartons on each other. juicy and flavorful, because When you get your berries they're 92 percent water. Their home, put them directly into the thin skins are easily bruised and refrigerator. It is best to use have poor defenses against entry them within one or two days. pring fever equa~s ting. Let Mother Nature do this by mold and other rot organ- Don't wash them until just : strawberry fever m for you over the course of the before using to prevent losses : our book. There's night and pick the berries rela to mold. no better way to tively cool in the morning. If you pick more than you satisfy the craving Otherwise, you'll have to rush If you pick more can use right away, preserve than to venture out and pick our home and get your harvest into than you can use them by freezing. Gently wash own. In New Castle County, we the refrigerator. them and then either leave them have about a three week win Either way, don't plan any right away, preserve whole or slice them. Sugar can dow of opportunity starting stops between the time you pick them by freezing. be added to help preserve them about the end of May on aver and the time you get your pre but it's not essential. However, age. cious cargo home. Even a few Gently wash them if you plan to add sugar at a Here are a few tips to help minutes at sunny spring temper and then either later date it would be best to add This week's authors: Jo Mercer, Marla Plppldls you get the most value and plea atures can cook and ruin your sugar before freezing. A quart sure from your efforts. the date and other infonnation 282-8685 in other parts of straw berries. leave them whole of berries will need a half cup of Try to pick as early in the Picking fresh strawberries such as how much sugar you Delaware, or by writing or slice them. sugar. added. Frozen strawberries have Delaware Department of day as possible. Just think about can be fun and healthy. When Place the berries in freezer it-berries that have basked in picking strawberries be sure to a freezer life of about one year. Agriculture, 2320 S. Dupont bags or plastic containers leav The state Department of Hwy., Dover, DE 19901. the sun all day will be pretty pack hats to protect you from isms. ing about a half inch of head warm. This "field heat" must be the sun, some water to keep you Agriculture publishes an annual So even if you don't have your For this reason you must treat room. Squeeze out as much Farm Market & U-Pick Guide. own berry patch, you're sure to quickly removed soon after well-hydrated, and some shal them with care. Avoid the excess air as possible and seal. picking to reduce losses to rot- low boxes or containers that you It's available by calling 739- find a field "ripe for the pickin"' temptation to pack too many Finally, label the container with 4811 in Kent County or 1-800- near you. Vision Teaser Super Crossword ACROSS candidates t2 Act the stool syllables 41 Mollusk 711 Ranc1d 1 AI Capone 51 OecoratNe pigeon 4 Noted genus (vaq baoon. once leature vases 94 Extreme ponra1tist 43 Temporary 82 Mite or minus. 5 Biblical name 52 Jots hardslip (1723·921 brHk laad·ln 10 Orawet 54 Commeraal 98 Officeholders 5 Strong and 44 Vesaels for 84 Usalul handles lanker t7 Pans ol a haahhy head"'il 87 Who pa1nted 15 Light. ponk 56 Alchemist's baseball 6City In iquids 'Undarthe wine Sliver diamond 9elgium 45 Apponlaned Birches"? 18 Eamng 's 57 TWiCe 01 II Olstnbutes 7 Skln Of track 47 Banal or trite 811 Noted pliCa 51 Who painted 100 Contradlc· laid-In 411 Blll·slgnlng abStrlctlonllll 20 ·papa· 'Sacr•Coeur tiona 8Roaary memento (1872·19441 Dionne de 102 Modern prayer 52 Type used 81 Who 21 Sacra Montmanra'? 103 Bath. IC al. 8-halrl"'iJ forarnpllula sculpted Ia.,., 60 Muacular lOS Albert or (panlaly 53Arwgramol 22 Algerian power Arcaro dUll nails ~=, supart 112 Aclor ~neo 101 One ol the 10 Who painted 511 Lizard or 13Garuaof 23 Gracell.ll 63 Who painted Waters "Moml"'iJ turtle _,., 24SIIIy~ 'The Oelcent 107 Andrea-. Suntlglll"? SICII'IIral pan scorpion I 25 -cum laude from tha lresco arUII 11 Almdlrec:tor ol a sunspot Ill Taka the bUI 21 '1- Get Crou"? 111 Legal point Grosbara 511 HOllywood 17 n•a before Staned" 65 Aides to VIPs 112 ~faceted 12 Aaa:ld mantel bag or pole (1935 SO"'iJI 117 Clergyman painter ol 13 Actor decoration HTailor.ln 27Who 111 With 'Mona uu- Lorenzo 81 Extract by itaratura ICulpted "The compatence 111 New York 14 WildcM:kl force 101 Brlcl.llpatlla I I ( BIRTHS Deeann Marie Rudisill Christiana Hospital Newark, daughter. Wyzga- Lori and Stanley, Bear, to wed Mike Sherman Monday, April 19 daughter. David and Donna Rudisill of Magargal - Karen and Scott, Dougherty- Kim , Bear, son. Bear announce the engagement of Bear, daughter. the ir daughter Deeann Mari e Sunday, May 2 Rudisill to Mike Sherman of Friday, Aprll23 · Welch- Pamela and Thomas, Newark. Reeve- Crystal, Bear, daughter. Newark, son. The bride-to-be is a 1988 gradu Berger- Rita and Paul, Newark, ate of Glasgow High School and a Sunday, April 25 daughter. 1992 graduate of Millers ville Kobus - Marlene and Mark, Bear, Palmer- Sherri, Newark, son. University. son. Funk- Loretta, Newar", daughter. She is employed by Penn Lewandowski- Heather and Manor School District in Monday, Aprll26 Christopher Lewis, Newark, son. Lancaster, Pa. Cooper- Kristy and James, Golt- Judith and Stephen, Bear, Her fi ance, the son of Pell and Newark, son. daughter. Phyllis Sherm an of Newark, is a Simms- Angela and Emmanuel, 1988 graduate of Glasgow High Newark, daughter. Monday, May 3 School. He is graduating from the Bonlna- Sandra and Thomas, University of Delaware in May an d Tuesday, April 27 Bear, daughter. is self employed. Downey- Pamela and Eric, Melllnger- Nancy and Craig, A November 19, 1994 wedding Deeann Rudisill and Mike Newark, son. Newark, son. planned. Sherman Enlx- Carla and James, Newark, Rainey- Dana and Kenneth, son. Newark, son. Kushner- Denise and Gregory, Tuesday, May 4 RELIGION FILE Newark, daughter. Mitchem- Patricia and James, Truskolawskl- Paula and Newark, daughter. "Rummage and Bake Sale Richard, Newark, daughter. Cooper- Tina and Thomas, Bear, Ewing- Karen and Lloyd, Mrs. George W. Leard son. The United Methodist Women at the Red Lion United Methodist Newark, daughter. Church corner of routes 7 and 71 , will hold a rummage and bake sale Digangi- Nancy and Michael, Wednesday, May.s on Satu~day , May 15, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. All proceeds to benefit the build Newark:, daughter. Twardowski- Terry and Ronald, Mannette Louise Mancuso ing fund. For info., call 834-1953. Newark, daughter. Wednesday, April 28 Mullen- Joyce and Jeffery, Bear, weds George Wayne Leard Carson- Lauren, Newark, son. daughter. 'The West Virginians' to perform Cusack- Michele and Tim, Mannette Louise Mancuso and Lear of Loveland, Colo. Newark:, son. Thursday, May A nationally recognized show choir from Alderson-Broaddus 6 Matron of honor was Barbara Berey- Barbara and Jean, Parsons- Tanya, Newark, daugh George Wayne Leard were married College in Philippi, W.Va., will perform on Saturday, May 15, in a 7 April 24, 1993, at the Wilmington Green of Houston, Texas. Newark, son. ter. p.m. concert of sacred and secular music at Calvary Baptist Church, Peacock- Aloah and Gregory, Hilton, Claymont. The Rev. Bridesmaid Janet Luedke of East Delaware Avenue, Newark. The concert is open to the public. A Dougherty- Danielle and Bob, Genevieve Alexander, mother-of Lakewood, Colo. The bride's atten Newark, daughter. Bear, son. free will offering will be received. 738-7359. Williams- Joyclyn and Joseph, the-bride, officiated at the double dants wore black tea length dresses Coppock- Cassandra and with scooped necks and white jack Newark, daughter. ring ceremony where the bride and Thomas, Newark, daughter. ets. They carried spring .flowers in Mullin- Margaret and John, groom exchanged vows written Mass for Sunday School teachers Yedlnok- Rebecca and Lewis, themselves. vibrant colors. Newark:, daughter. Newark, daughter. The bride is the daughter of Best man was Michael Leard of The Newark United Methodist Church will recognize the teachers Hargrow- Desiree, Newark, son. Bradford and Genevieve Alexander Wilmington. Groomsmen were of their Sunday School classes on Sunday, May 16. The teachers will Thursday, April 29 of Newark and Michael and Joan Lawrence Cranwell of Avondale, Rogers- Elizabeth and be honored at a Teacher Appreciation Luncheon at noon following a Friday, May 7 Mancuso of Lewes. · Pa. and Karl Leard. recognition of their work during the morning worship services. For Christopher, Newark, daughter. Wagner- Bonnie and William, Miss Mancuso wore a white The bride is a graduate of info., call368-8774. \:. Camac- Susan and Michael, Bear, Newark, son. floor-length gown with an off the William Penn High School, New daughter. Olszewski- Cathleen and shoulder modified Sabrina neck Castle and attended the University Trainer- Stacey, Newark, son. Edward, Newark, son. line, basque waistline and peplum. of Delaware. She is currently Pencader Presbyterian Yard Sale Smith- Patricia and William, Shaver- K~lly and Joseph, The bodice was lace encrusted with employed by Electronic Data The Pencader Presbyterian Church will hold a yard sale on Newark, twin sons. Newark, son. sequins and pearls and the full skirt Systems, Inc. as a business associ Saturday, May 15, from 8 a.m. to noon. There will be something for Greenley- Darla and Jay, Christy- Donna and Thomas, was of tulle and created a brush ate. everyone- attic treasures, collectibles, ~o ys, etc. as well as bak~d Newark, son. Newark, son. style train. She carried a bouquet The groom is a graduate of goods. The church is located on Busmess Rt. 896 at Rt. 40 m Franze- Pamela and Gerard, Bear, Cukler- Deborah and Michael, with a cascade of white silk flow Midwest City High School, Glasgow. For info., call 368-4565. son. Bear, daughter. ers designed by the groom's moth Midwest City, Olda,. and attended Friday, Aprll30 Gardner- Nancy and Michael, er, Nancy Lear of Midwest City, Aims College in Greeley, Colo. He is employed by Chrysler Corp. in Roach- Patrice and Joseph, Newark, daughter. Okla. Father of the groom is Newark:, daughter. George Leard Jr. of Midwest City. Mansfield, Mass. The bride was joined while After a honeymoon touring Recife- Nic:o~ and Joseph, Saturday, May 8 ENGAGED? You CAN MAKE THE NEWS. walking down the aisle by the Switzerland, the couple will live in Newark, son. Richardson- Susan and John, Ent at ed? Prot4 d of t it ~ accompl lshmtnl of a lfl embcr of your fam ily? Are yow ill a local club? , groom's ten-year-old son, Karl Three Bridges, N.J. r; n~ ~ ~~i::ry7J"{.ftfj9 ~ rclcou. Mtlil ro: Tlt t Po1t, JSJ £ . ChcJtnwt 1/ilt Rd., Ncworl:, DE ; William._ Michele and Madison, Newark, daughter. 1 New Ark United GLASGOW REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN Church of Christ CHURCH Sunday Services 9:30 am; Sunday Schoolll:OO am Child Care Provided The Rev. Peter A. Wells, Pastor An Adventure in Faith FIHST CIIUHCII OF THE FELLOWSHIP GRACE EVANGELICAL __CIIHIST, SCIENTIST :\IP<•tin).{ At Y\\('.\ FREE CHURCH lklawa1·e Ave.~'\: Haines St. :ns S. Coll«'g<· A"'·· :\pw:u·k, DE M'!W!l Newm·k, Dl'lawan· 1:n:no:! • 7:!H-:>H2H rP!!tY ,Sunday Service ...... 10:00 a .m . Holy Eucharist ...... 9:30a.m. Sunday Bible Classes ~PsiJip Christian Ed For All ...... 11 :00 a .m. Sunday School ...... 10:00 a .m. Wednesday (All Ages) ...... 9:CO a .m. Sunday ... 10:30 HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Worship Service I NURSERY Testimony Meeting ...... 7:30 p.m. (Nursery Available) ...... 10 a.m. Children's Ministry & Nurstry The Rev. Kar Scobell, VIcar Reading Room ...... Sat., 10:00 a.m.-Noon "Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry" MEETING AT INDEPENDENCE SCHOOL PAPER MILL ROAD "The Little Church With The Big Hean ALL ARE WELCOME Growing In The Spirit. • CIDLD CARE PROVIDED ALL WELCOME David Brady, Pastor • 456-0408 WESLEYAN CHURCH SALEM UNITED EVANGELICAL AGAPE 7 0h Churc h Roacl. l'licwark METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (all ages) 9:15 a.. m PRESBYTERIAN FELLOWSHIP (:302) 7:!7 .;) 190 • (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. Sunday School ...... 9:45a.m. Nursery &Childcare at All Services A Spirit-Filled 10:30 Newark, DE • 737·2300 Morning Worship ..· ...... a.m. Sunday Worship .... 8:30 & 11 :00 a.m. Local Expression Of Ev.ening Worship ...... 7:00p.m. Sunday The Body Of Christ Wed. Bible Study .10:00 a.m., 6:30p.m . . HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE (302) 324-1299 Worship 8:25 & 11 :00 a.m. Nursery Available. Handicapped Acces Fellowship Time 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship ...... 10:00 a .m. Sunday School sible 10:00a.m. At Howards John son's, Rt. 896 & 1-95 cM::J!fi~"C~u~'f:.s~~;~z:~J'~,!;:es (mit qootf Sftepftertf Evening Worship 6:30p.m. Pastor Joseph C. Mutton Wednesday "YOU ARE WELCOME" Sr. Pastor, •• Anchored w the Rock & lk. Rol»11 Au"wth Home Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. Geared 10 the Times." Rev. Dr.J. Ron Owens, Pastor Cart.s ~out rou" 'PRAISE. ASSEMBLY 1.421 Old BilttmoriJ Pike'• t-lewark ' FIRST ASSEMBLY . .• ,,,,,,.,:, 737·5040 ::,,,, .. .:::: OF GOD School 9:15am Sunday School ...... 9 :15 a.m. 129 Lovett Avenue 211 E. DELAWARE AVENUE, NEWARK 311·4104 Wol'8hlp ...... 10:30 am Sunday Worship Youth Fellowehlp (UPY) 7:00 pm Newark, DE 19713 IWNOAY: SUNDAY SCHOOL ...... 1 : ~5 AM ...... 10:00 a.m. & 5:30p.m. Sunday School WORSHIP ...... 11 :00 AM ' Fellow8hlp In Weetmlnater House Wednesday ...... 7:00 p.m. & Bible Classes ...... 9:00-a.rn. following worehlp Mrvlce 368-4276 731-8231 W£DHESD.4 Y: FELLOWSHIP DI NN ER ...... 5: 45 PM FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, -Dlvtne Worship ...... 10:00 a.m. BIBLE STUDY ...... 11 :45 PM . ·--- oin7RsEU PROVIDED ROYAL RANGERS, Summer Worship ...... 9:00 a.m . Thomas Lazar, Pastor MI,.ERY A T All SERVICES Ramp Access MISSIONETTES I RAINBOWS) HANOICAI' f'EO ACCEifSIIJLE For Th.e Handicapped Holy Communion ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday SUNDAY SERVICES: Paston Barry P. Dawson Paul H. Walters, Pastor DR. DAN lotACOONALO, PASTOR Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor C.VU. B. JDUIEUB, .JR .. PASraR BIBLE STUDY 9:30 AM OOROOH WHITNEY. MHSTER OF EVANGELISM & w. WORSIUP SERVICES ('I I H ISTIANA RED LION EVANGELICAL Morning Worship . . . 10:30 a.m. RED LION UNITED 1'1\( \IIIH METHODIST CHURCH I' In " I: ' I I IU \ \ t II I I< I II PHESBYTE HIAN FREE CHURCH Junior Churches . .. 10:30 a.m. & Christian Academy 1545 Church Road · Bear, DE 19701 Evening Worship ... 7:00p.m. (loca tod AI The lntcrsoclion Ot AI 7 & 71) Corner Of Rt. 896 & 40 (' lllJ IH ' I I 1400 Red Lion Rd., Bear DE I'AIIILY NITE 834-1599 I (302) 368-4565 . 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike 834-8588 Sunday School · ~3~f~Zciiii~~- ...... IO:Jo a.m. Christiana, DE Sunday School WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. 388-0515 9a.m. (Ages 2-Adult) ...... 9:30 am : Sunday School ...... 9: 15 a.m. Worship Service 10:30a.m. Adult Bible Study Worship • · SuiMiay School ...... 8:45 am Evening Service Youth Fellowship ...... 8:00 p.m. lWorwhlp ...... 11 :00 am 6:30p.m. Rldnbows • Missitmdtts (Nursery Avail) ...... 10:45 am "A Church proud of lis pat wllh • NUillaY AV.AILABLIC Royt~IRiangns Wed. N~ght Bible Study .... 7:15 pm 11lslo11/or thtfutun." IIANDICAPPD ACCEIIIIIBLIC Sr. Minister Asst. Minister Rot.rl ,._ P•lor Rev. Irvin R. Pusey Ronald Cheadle Nursery Provided Radio Broadceal PATRICIA SJNGLt:rON, PASTOR C.•llll...r, WNRK lund.y t • .m. '' News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800·220-1230 Page 10a • The Post, May 14, 1993 For When it comes to serving fish, the 'f' is for fashion the sides a couple of times. ish is held out to be one of the alum~num foil. Bake for 25 min chopped parsley and optional red utes. pepper flakes. Form an oblong mound of the greatest luxuries of the table paste in a lightly oiled Chinese Fand not only necessary, but Remove the foil, cool, and porcelain soup spoon. even indispensable at all dinners de bone and skin the salmon. STEAMED SHRIMP Discard the bones and skin. GOLDFISH Cut a slice of carrot in half and where there is any pretence to place it in the top of the molded excel: 11ce or fashion." - Isabella Tear the salmon into large The FrUgal (serves 4 as a main course fish paste; this will represent the Beeton, "The Book of Household flakes, but do not shred it. accompanied with rice) Combine the cooked salmon, dorsal fin of the goldfish. Management" (1861). Put in two peas for eyes. Things are not much different dill, celery, onion and drained beets This clever trick comes to us in a large bowl. Gourmet· Snip off the tails of the reserved today. I couldn't express my feel from Hong Kong. Fresh shrimp shrimp shells ~d put them i~to the ings about fish any better than Ms. In another bowl mix the oil, paste is molded into Chinese porce formed paste to represent ta1l. lemon juice and vinegar. Add to the lain soup spoons and garnished to a Beeton did in 1861. Continue with the remaining Here are some dishes to try at salmon mixture and fold it in gen look like goldfish. These are then paste, oiling each spoon as you go. your next "fashionable" dinner tly. Try not to break up the salmon .By Jeff Smith steamed. Set aside. party. too much. Serve in lettuce leaves with Bring the chicken stock to a FOR THE FRESH SHRIMP simmer in a small pot. SALMON SALAD sliced-egg garnish. 1 teaspoon coarsely chopped capers Prepare the rice and set aside to PASTE Mix the cornstarch and water (serves 4 to 6 as a I large fresh tomato, peeled and keep warm. together until smooth. Whisk the first course or salad course) SEAFOOD IN Roll the scallops and shrimp in coarsely chopped 1 pound medium shrimp, shells on cornstarch mixture into the stock SAFFRON CREAM - the flour and pat off the excess 4 or 5 anchovy fillets, chopped This dish comes from a cook (26 to 30 per pound) and simmer until smooth, whisking (serves 4-6) flour. Melt the butter in a large fry 4 6-ounce salmon fillets 1/8 teaspoon grated fresh ginger, or book first published in 1904. The Freshly ground black pepper to the whole time. ing pan and briefly saute the scal less to taste Add salt and white pepper to ingredients are fresh and carefully taste This is one of the richest lops and shrimp for I minute. 1 tablespoon light soy sauce taste. Stir in the egg whites so they presented, and the resulting dish is 1 cup all-purpose flour for dredging seafood dishes you will ever eat. It Remove to cool. 1 egg white cook and form strands. Set aside, very refreshing. is as great on linguine as it is on Add the reserved nectar to the Do not overcook the salmon Pinch of freshly ground white pep covered. rice. frying pan along with the cream GARNISHES steaks. per Place the filled spoons in a barn and the saffron. Bring to a simmer Pinch of salt (not much) boo steamer rack and steam for Salt and freshly ground black pep 1 pound Manila or butter clams and cook, uncovered, to reduce and 2 teaspoons cornstarch about 6 minutes or until pink and 2 1/4 pounds fresh salmon steaks 1/2 pound .Penn Cove mussels, thicken slightly, about 5 minutes. per to taste 1 medium carrot, peeled and sliced fJrm. . (thick steaks are best) beards removed Return all the seafood to the pan Chopped parsley into on-sixteenth inch pieces To serve, put a pool of the sauce Salt and freshly ground black pep 1 teaspoon crushed red-pepper 2 tablespoons olive oil and simmer 1 to 2 minutes more. I 10-ounce box frozen peas on a plate and push the cooked per to taste 1/2 cup dry white wine Do not overcook the seafood. flakes (optional) goldfish out of the spoon directly 2 tablespoons chopped fresh dill 1 cup raw Uncle Ben's Converted Salt and white pepper to taste. SAUCE 1 cup thinly sliced celery into the sauce. Serve with rice. Rice (cook per instructions on the Serve over the rice with parsley Heat a large frying pan and add 1/2 cup peeled and sliced white garnish. box) 3 tablespoons of the oil and the gar 2 cups chicken stock, fresh or Next: Hungarian Recipes onion 1/2 pound large sea scallops lic. Saute the garlic until golden canned 1 cup canned beets, well drained l/2 pound medium shrinlp, peeled SALMON PUTTANESCA brown. 1 tablespoon cornstarch in and cut 1/8-inch dice (buy beets 1 cup all-purpose flour for dredging (serves 4) Add the olives, capers, tomato 2 tablespoons cold water C 1992 by Frugal Gourmstlnc. packed in glass with water, not 2 tablespoons butter and anchovy fillets. Stir well and Salt to taste pickled) 1 cup heavy cream Usually puttanesca sauce is heat through for about 6 minutes. Pinch of freshly ground white pep Excerpted from ·rhe Frugal 'J/4 cup olive oil Gourmet Whole Family Cookboo~ Pinch of good saffron reserved for pasta. Mamma Melina, Season the salmon with black per ·' 3 tablespoons lemon juice by Jeff Smith. Published by William Salt and freshly ground white pep pepper. Roll each fillet in flour and 2 egg whites, beaten 1 tablespoon white-wine vinegar who runs a fine Italian restaurant in MOffOW and Co., Inc. Distributed by per to taste pat off the excess flour.' Heat anoth Lettuce leaves for serving Seattle, offered me a similar sauce Steamed rice for serving Special Feature/Syndication Sales on salmon. I was surprised at the er large frying pan and add the GARNISH GARNISH wonderful results, and I expect you remaining 3 tablespoons of oil. Peel the shrimp, saving the will be too. Saute the fish over medium heat shells. 3 hard-boiled eggs, peeled and about 2 minutes on each side. The Chopped parsley Place the shrimp in a food DON'T MISS OUT. sliced 6 tablespoons olive oil fish should be lightly browned but processor along with the remaining not overcooked. Send your news to The Post, 153 Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Rinse the clams and place in a 2 cloves garlic, peeled and minced ingredients for the shrimp paste, E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE Season the salmon with salt and small bowl. Cover with cold water 2 ounce or more black kalamata Top the fish with the sauce, sea: except for the carrot and the peas. 19713. pepper (easy on the salt.) and allow them to sit for I hour. Do olives, pitted and chopped son to taste and garnish with Puree until smooth, scraping down Place the salmon in a 13-by-9- the same with the mussels. inch baking dish and cover with Drain the clams and the mus sels. Heat a medium-size pot and add 1 tablespoon of the oil. Add the drained clams and 1/4 cup of the wine. Fine Clothing Bring to a boil, cover and sim mer about 8 minutes until the clams and open. Drain into a colander, reserv Sportswear ing the broth or "nectar." Heat the pot again and cook the for mussels as above, using the remaining oil and wine, but only fro about 5 minutes or until opened. can Detalls (Discard the mussels that have not on Edward's opened.) Drain into a colander, _FJU)l'\ at ~DDING reserving the nectar. SPECIALS Remove the clam and mussel meat from their shells and set aside, covered. Discard the shells. Pour the two nectars through a strainer into one bowl and set aside. r~JIII!t'Mlll&li§~RIJit~jw; 1900 KIRKWOOD HWY (302) 994-3365 ~LMINGTON,DELAWARE WEAVER'S Boats available with or without motors Buy with No Salea Tu in Delaware DISCOUNT liQUORS !;{SitiDIIIS ~ I SEAGRAM$-7 1.75 Liter $10.99 (NCP) SEAGRAM'S GIN 1.75Liter $10.99 (NCP) &CARDI LIGHT RUM Mondays 1.75 Liter 1/2 Price Appetizers $13.99 (NCP) Shrimp LeJon ·Reg. $5.9' Discount Prices NOW$3.00 r~~~~~~~~=------1 Everyday! Specials McGlynns Skins · Reg. $4.50 - Every Month! NOW$U5 I . Steamed Clams· Reg. $4.95 At. 40 • 1747 W. Pulaski Hwy. NOW $Z.50 Nachos · Reg. $5.95 NOW U.Z5 I Elkton, MD Baked Brie- Reg. $4.95 (41 0) 287-5710 NOW$1.50 (including Coffee) I Steamed Shrimp· Reg. $4.95 OPEN 7 DAYS NOW $Z.50 I Discounted Dinner Menu • Sun~ay ·111umday I SUNDAY OPEN 1 PM RT. 40 • ELKTON, MD I Newark Shopping Center • Newark, DE I Tuesdays 410-398-3252 I HILLTOP (1112 miles below Glasgow, DE) 9 l/2 Price INN Bur2er Night -- Good Food, Good Times, 11 Dlfl"'erent Toppings Good Friends Fries a Cole Slaw Included All Burgen $Z.50 CAFE Live Music This Weekend ROSSINI )l May 14 & 15)l Wednesdays All U Can Eat Wings ''PRIME Buffalo or cajun $6.95 .P TYME" ) Thursdays Wed. Night 5·9 p.m. All U Can Eat King of the Hill Steam Shrimp T·Bone $ 1 195 $10.95 ·lnd..tel . Steak POCU»AIIIIad NOrl. M mtJRS ••• Take Out Only/ 8 Polly Drummond Shopping Center Slll)liHI)/\N 1~1 1\Z/\ Newarl, DB 19711 'I ~o I 11.1 on HB. i'oc'\\ .1111. I ! I .J' ' IJII (302) 738-7814 737-2500 1111 ~'1\ I .;: l ~ ·. ,. Circulation Call 1-800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, May 14, 1993 • Page 11a • I ThFA'IRE • EVENTS • ExHIBITS • NIGHILIFE • MmrlNGS THE DELAWARE SYMPHONY BELLEVUE STATE PARK ARTS FESTIVAL 10 a.m.-5 p.m. THE LOST BOYS to appear at the Bottle & Cork, Dewey Beach. lJnTn ORCHESTRA final program of the Park entrance fees in effect. Food and musical entertainment will be rKllJAY 1992-93 Classical Season will be available. 577-6540. VOCAL RECITAL of Camatic May 14 and 15 at the Grand Opera CARAVEL MAY FAIR 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at the school, Bear, featur music by O.S. Thiagarajan at 2 p.m. ExHIBITS House, Wilmington, at 8 p.m. ing toy sale, games, plants, face painting and food. 834-8938. SUNDAY at Bacchus Theatre of the Perkins Admission charged. 656-7374. WILDFLOWER WALKS ON IRON HILL from noon to 2 p.m. Student Center, UD's Newark cam Delaware BEEF AND BEER at the Atterbury Meet at the Iron Hill Museum, Newark. $1 donation charged for pus. Admission charged. 738-6016. VFW 3420 from 7:30p.m. to 12:30 those who are not members of the Delaware Academy of Science. TOM SAWYER at The Grand ''SPIRIT HAND: NATIVE AMERICAN TEXTILES AND 1'• a.m. There will be a DI. Tickets: 368-5703. Opera House, N. Market Street, POTTERY'' on display at the University Gallery, Old College, 14 $15. 737-6903. COMMUNITY YARD SALE held by the Melody Meadows Civic Wilmington, at 2 p.m. Admission until July 30. Gallery hours are II a.m.-5 p.m., Monday through "STORYTIME FOR TWO'S" at Association 9 a.m.-3 p.m. charged. 652-5577 Friday, and 1-5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. 831-8242. I 0:30a.m. at the New Castle THE DELAWARE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA See Friday. 16 CLOWN MR. ZICKLETOOSE ''FIRST BOOKS," a collection of the first books of more than I 00 Libraiy, Delaware Street. 328-1995. ARMS AND THE MAN See Friday. AND VENTRILOQUIST TOPA authors, is on display at the University of Delaware Morris Libraiy, COUNTRY WESTERN DANCE at 9 p.m. at the MillCreek F'ue WINGS AND THINGS workshop at noon at the Delaware will appear at Peninsula-McCade 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Mondays through Fridays, and until8 p.m. on Company, Kirkwood Highway, Wilmington. Lessons in 2-steppin Museum of Natural History, Wilmington, for ages 3-8. Free with United Methodist Church, Baynard Blvd., Wilmington, at II a.m. Tuesday in the Special Collections Exhibition Gallery until August and line dancin' will be held from 8-9 p.m. Tickets: $6.Cash bar. museum admission. 658-9111. The program includes magic, stories and audience participation. For 6. 831-2231. 999-1738. ''LADY DAY AT EMERSON'S BAR & GRILL" See Friday. info., call368-8391 or 652~326. MASTER OF FINE ARTS THESIS EXIHBITION 1 through DEADLINE FOR THE ''WARBLER WALK" at 9 a.m. and the PEDAL FOR PETS BIKE RIDE 8:30-10 a.m. at Peoples Plaza, May 16 at the University Gallery, Old College, Newark. "Signs of Spring" hike at 2 p.m. on Saturday, May 15, at the Glasgow. Sponsored by the Delaware Humane Association. The U.D. BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS CANDIDATE CHRISTY Brandywine Creek State Park, Wilmington. To register, call655- fundraiser will benefit local animals in need of food and shelter. For TAPERT of Bear will display her handmade silver jewelry and 5740. info., call737 -8983. table pieces at Objects of Desire in the Newark Mini Mall on Main ARMS AND THE MAN, a romantic comedy by George Bernard FLEA MARKET at the Millcreek Fire Company, Kirkwood Street, through May 14. 831-2791. Shaw, presented by Center Stage Tuesday through Saturday through Highway, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary. $15 per THE DELAWARE CENTER FOR THE CONTEMPORARY ARTS presents works by nine graduate students enrolled in univer JWIC 6 in The Pearlstone Theater, Calvert Street, table. 994-3277. sity's F'me Arts Department Wltil May 28. Baltimore.( 41 0)332-0033. NATURAL WONDERS program "Eggsta-onlinary Eggs" for pre "MY GRANDMOTHER'S SPRINGHOUSE: Recent Paintings school age children and their parents at the Delaware Museum of "LADY DAY AT EMERSON'S BAR& GRILL"WltilMay 16at by Emily Bissell Laird" at The Station Gallery, Kennett Pike, Center Stage, Baltimore. The musical turns the stage into a 1959 Natural History, Wilmington, at I p.m. and also on Wednesday, May Greenville, until JIUle 12. 654-8638. 19, at 10 a.m. 658-9111. South Philadelphia nightclub for one of Billie Holiday's final perfor THE DELAWARE ST ~TE ARTS COUNCIL presents "Drawn mances, as imagined by playwright Lanie Robertson. (410)332- ''LADY DAY AT EMERSON'S BAR & GRILL" See Friday. From Life," recent works by Cynthia McGrcllis in Gallery I, 0033. THE BLAKE THOMPSON BAND will play at Scorer's Pub, Rt. 4 through May 28, and "Drawings" by Constance Moore Simon in MA 'IT SEVIER at the Bottle & Cork, Dewey Beach. and Marrows, Newark. Gallery II, through JWIC 25. The galleries are located on the first WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET presents West Coast PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS SINGLES NETWORK DI floor of the Carvel State Office Building, North French Street, comic-impressionist Jeff DeHart and other comics on Friday and Dance Party at Air Transport Command, New Castle, every Sunday Wilmington. 577-3540. Saturday. The cabaret is located behind The Greenery in in May. 8 p.m. $6 Thiny plus age group. For info., cali!-800- "A STITCH IN TIME" showcasing 18th- and 19th-century Wilmington. 652-6873. ECOLOGY. needlework from Odessa's collection, some on view for the first MYSTERY MACHINE at Pancho O'Hara's, Naamans Road, time, at the Historic Houses of Odessa, Main Street, Odessa, just off Wilmington, 475-5706. Route 13, midway between Wilmington and Dover, Delaware. The Monday, May 17 exhibit will be on display until June 13. SOMERVILLE MANNING GALLERY in Greenville presents . NEW ART BALL costume party to AMERICAN HEART GOLF CLASSIC at the Wilmington an bronze sculpture exhibition by 1. Clayton Bright through May 28. ' • benefit the Newark Arts Alliance, 8 CoWltry Club at II :30 a.m. For info., call633-0200. 652-ill7l. • /1': SATIJRDAY . p.m.-1 a.m. at the Newark United THE MANIPULATED TURNED OBJECT, a collection of ·• Methodist Church, Main Street. $10 wood-turned objects by artisans from around the world, at Creations : ~ Fine Woodworking Gallery, Yorklyn, through May 30. 234-2350. .: , at the door. Featured entertainment Tuesday, May 18 DELAWARE ART MUSEUM presents ''The Sporting Life, 1878- , • • includes a silent an auction, a per 1991" through June 13 featuring 190 blank-and-white and color : "A SPRING BOUQUET OF WIT AND HUMOR" by David formance by the Delaware Dance photographs of amateur, recreational and professional sports, span- •. Foster at Cokesbury Village, a continuing care retirement commWli Company, Alfie Moss, and the ning almost 125 years of photography in the United States, Europe :· • Nazarites. For info., call836-02l6. ty located on Loveville Road, Hockessin, at7:30 p.m. The event is and the Soviet Union. Admission charged. 571-9590. ALUMNI REUNION DINNER free, but call to ensure sealing. 239-2371. ARTIST VERENA SHARKEY will display her oil and watercolor 15 ARMS AND THE MAN See Friday. · ~ \ DANCR in honor of the 35th paintings in the Newarlc Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, anniversary of St. John the Beloved PRE-SCHOOL STORY HOUR at the Newark Free Library, Newark, during May. Display is free and open to the public week School on Milltown Road in the Church Hall, 7 p.m.-midnight. Clown Mr. Zickletoose and Ventriloquist Topa will Library Avenue at 10:30 a.m., 2:15 and 7 p.m. For children age 3 days 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. 366-7091. Admission charged. 731-5781. appear at Peninsula-McCade United Methodist and a half to age 6. 731-7550. STUDIO ONE , Delaware Avenue, Wilmington, presents the new THE NEW ARK CHORALE will perform at Cokesbury Village, Church, 2200 Baynard Blvd., Wilmington, at 11 THE NAZARITES will perform at the East End Cafe, Main Street. Sculpture Garden until May 31. 655-5282. a continuing care retirement cornmWlity located on Loveville Road, SHOREBIRDS AND DECOYS is the new exhibit displaying over Hockessin, at 7:30p.m. The event is free, but call to ensure seating. a.m. The program includes nmgic, stories and audi 120 authentic working shorebird decoys at The Delaware Museum 239-2371. ence participation. 368-8391 or 652-0326. of Natural History, Wilmington, through October 10. 658-9111. CLOTHES HORSE SALE sponsored by the Wilmington Aower Wednesday, May 19 THE DELAWARE AGRICULTURAL MUSEUM AND VIL Market, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. in the Banton Building, Emily P. Bissell LAGE in Dover presents "People, Places, and Products: Hospital, Wilmington. Proceeds benefit Delaware's childrens agen "THE SOUND OF MUSIC" at The Big Apple Dinner Theaue, ''SONGS FOR CHILDREN" performed by Monette Sudler, gui Photographs By Eric Crossan" through May 31, "Granda's Shop Kennett Square, Pa., (215)444-2120. tarist and singer, at 10 a.m. at the Wilmington Library, lOth and and Grandma's Attic" until March 1994, and "Whittlin History: cies. Jehu F. Camper's Folk Carvings" Wltil March I, 1994. Admission CHRISTINA RIVER SPRINTS REGATTA 9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. WILMINGTON COMFJ)Y CABARET See Friday. Market streets. 571-7412. THE JA YHA WKS at the Theatre of Living Arts, South Street, ''CURIOUS GEORGE FILM FESTIVAL" at7 p.m. in the chil is charged. 734-1618. beginning at the Amtrak Rail Road Bridge up-river to the HARDCASTLE GALLERY on Nonh DuPont Street, Wilmington Rowing Club boathouse on South Madison Street. 234- Philadelphia. 9484-2000. dren's room of the New Castle Public Library, Delaware Street. Children in grades kindergarten and up are invited. 328-1995. Wilmington, presents the watercolor paintings of Chester County 9964. MA'IT SEVIER at The Varsity Grill, Wilmington. anistJudy Antonelli through May. 655-5230. ARMS AND THE MAN See Friday. RUN/WALK FOR YOUTH at 10 a.m. at the John Dickinson ONE will perform at the El Sombrero, Elkton Road, Newark. HAGLEY MUSEUM AND LffiRARY in Wilmington presents School stadium, Milltown Raod, Wilmington. For info., call995- CRABMEAT THOMPSON at Harry's Savoy Grill. NATURAL WONDERS See Sunday. "Art from the Lathe," an exhibit of 150 lathe-turned objects until 6937. THE NAZARITES at the New Art Ball at the Newark United THE FABULOUS GREASEBAND will play at The Stone. November in Hagley's Henry Clay Mill Gallery. 658-3400. ASHLEY WIHPPET FRISBEE DOG COMPETITION at 10 Methodist Church, Main Street. Balloon, East Main Street, Newark, 9:30p.m.-! a.m. 368-2001. a.m. in Barksdale Part, Newark. Registration can be done on site or SEVEN WISHES will play at the Warehouse Pub, Elkton. WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET presents Open Stage in advance with the Newark Parks and Recreation Office. 366-7074. MR. BLUE at the Soft Rock Cafe, Smallley's Dam Road, Bear. Night. The cabaret is located behind The Greenery in Wilmington. Pennsylvania 652-6873. PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM OF ART presents "Workers, An Archaeology of the Industrial Age: Photographs by Sebastiao Salgado" until July II, "The Impressionist and the City: Pissarro's MEETINGS WORKSHOPS, LECTURES ·, DEADLINE 3 WEEKS BEFORE EVENT Thursday, May 20 Series" Wltil June 6, and "From Court to Academy: Charles-Nicolas Cochin, Royal Draughtsman and Printmaker" until May 23. For ARMS AND THE MAN See Friday. info., call (215) 787-5431. Saturday, May IS Tuesday, May18 The group will be ma:ting at 7 p.m. at LIFE GROVE at Knuckleheads Saloon, Washington Street, BRANDYWINE RIVER MUSEUM in Chadds Ford, Pa., presents PICNIC &c POETRY UNDER THE PAJtENTING IN PERSPEC11VE from 9:30 Galluccio's restaurant, Wilmington. 368-9691. Wilmington, 429.{)749. "A Visual Memoir: Prints and Drawings of Albert Winslow Barker" CATALPA noon to 2 p.m. at White Clay to 10:30 un. or 12:15 to 1:15 p.m. at Temple FIBROMY ALGIA SUPPORT GROUP will WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET presents Pat O'Donnell through May 23. For info., call (215)388-2700. CRek. Lmdon Tract Meetinghouse. Bring a Beth Bl, Newark. 239-9744. meet at 7:30 p.m. at the A. I. duPont Institute, plus other comics. The cabaret is located behind The Greenery in hmcb. (215)255-5415. TRAFFIC COMMITI'EE MEETING at 9 Wilmington. 764-8254. Wilmington. 652-Q73. MOTORCYCLE SAFETY PROGRAM by Lm. in the Public Works Office, Municipal HOCKESSIN AARP, will meet at 12:30 p.m. tbe Newut Police Depanmcnt from 10 un. to Building on Elkton Road. The public is wel and have a buffet lundleon at the Hertules 2 p.m. Free. For men info., call366-7111. come. Country Club, off Route 48.239-7175. "''ADNG THE mGH OUT OF BLOOD CIVIC LEAGUE FOR NEW CASTLE NEWARK WHITE CLAY KIWANIS Proud of an accomplishment by a . PRESSVRI" WOibbop from 9 Lm. to 3 p.m. COUNTY MEETING at 7:30p.m. at the New CLUB dimer and meeting at the Holiday Inn member of your family? Let us publicly recognize the achievement. Send your at tbe American Heart Association Cooferencc Casde County Police Headquarters, New on RL 273 at 6:30p.m. Cost: $12 Guests are Center, NeWilL $2S fee. 63~. Casde. 366-1689. welcome. For info., call737-6530. Make The News • news to : THE PoST 153 E. Cheenut Hil Rd . POST POUO SYNDROME SUPPORT DELAWARE GENEALOGICAL SOCI Newark.DE19713 GRQUP at 10 LUI. at the Eater Seal Center, ETY mce11 at 7:30p.m. at the Historical Thunclay, May :ZO NewCulle. 764-1714. . Society of Delaware, Wilmington. 995-2783. ENDOMETRIOSIS ASSOCIATION SUP· GLASGOW UONS MEETING 6:30p.m. at PORT GROUP mcell at 7 p.m.at the Vetmn '1 Administration Hospilal, Elsmere. Sadly, May I' the Glass Kitdlen Restaurlnt, Glasgow. 834- SPIINGNATIJRISDTCHING 1:3010 0310. 328-2994. 3:30 p.m. • Wbhe Oay Cleek. Loudon Tllct AMUICAN BUSINESS WOMEN'S NEW CASTLE AARP meeting at 1:30 p.m. Meetingboule. Brina skddlill materials. ASSOClA TION meets with dinner at 6 p.m. It the Howard J. WesiDo Community IIIII (l1S)25S-541S. llld businea meeting at 7 p.m. at Days Inn, Senior Center, New Cutle. 328-2830. W'llmington. 429-m40. NATIONAL HEAD INJURY FOUNDA Moaday,Mayl7 TION will meet atB p.m. at the Vermn's "''ARGIT EARTH" 1ecbn II Mt. Cuba WIIIDeldaJ, May19 Adminislnlion HOI)lilal, Ebmere. 654-7705. 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Lie. ti3QI82 CHIIIICAU • UNIVERSITY PLAZA, ROUTE 273 AND CHAPMAN ROAD, NEWARK Circulation Call1-800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, May 14, 1993 • Page 1b POSTGAME Glasgow softball team splits two gameS Dragons Glasgow win lOth falls to straight Wm. Penn By Marty Valania By Marty Valania Post Sportll Editor Post Sports Editor GLASGOW - One streak was CHESAPEAKE CITY, Md. going to have to come to an end By Marty Valania The Glasgow High softball team Tuesday afternoon. Post Spor;JB Editor earned one of its best wins of the William Penn High downed season last Saturday. Glasgow High 8-4 in a Flight A The Dragons beat Bo Manor, softball game to raise its record to LPGA is area's defending Maryland Class lA state 14-0. For the Dragons (11-3), the champion, 8-4. The Eagles entered loss ended a 10-game win streak. next big event. the game with a gaudy 13-1 record Glasgow's last loss was the third but Glasgow jumped on top early game of the season to William with four first-inning runs and was Penn. aseball, soccer, cycling never headed. The win just about assured the and now golf. It was Glasgow's lOth straight Colonials of the Flight A title. The B win. win also reversed last season's see: The LPGA is the "big "This was a great win for us," nario when William Penn won the time" sporting event of this said Glasgow Coach Larry Walker. first regular season contest from week. This spring has been "[Bo Manor] beat us the last cou Glasgow but lost the second and chock full of premiere sporting ple of years and we wanted to get went on to lose to the Dragons in' events. the win. That's a very good team." the semifinals of the state tourna Anybody who says there is The four early runs came as ment. nothing to do in Delaware is Laurie Brosnahan, who was 3-for- 'They were just the better team crazy. Look at what the county 3, led off with an infield single. today," said Glasgow Coach Larry has had to offer in the last few Dana Bumgardner sacrificed her to Walker. "I think we can play with weeks. second with a perfect bunt and them, we just didn't." The Blue Rocks started Chas Friant drew a walk to put The Colonials broke open a 3-1 things off in mid-April. The runners on first and second. game with five runs in the top of Class A minor league team has Cleanup hitter Beth Phipps fol the seventh. Glasgow battled back generated great enthusiasm in lowed with a sharp single up the with three runs in the last of the the area. In fact, the Rocks middle to score Brosnahan. Two seventh but it was too little, too lead all of the Class A and AA batters later, Lisa Saulsbury late. minor leagues in.attendance reached on an error that enabled "This was a big win for us," with an average of 4,655. Friant to score. said William Penn pitcher Elaine The Wizards have also been Diana Brown then hit a double Wright, who gave up just two hitS . a great addition to the area. over the left fielder's head to plate on the way to notching her 14tq The minor league soccer team Phipps and Saulsbury. victory of the year. "Last year's has also generated a lot fan "The key to the game was the game was at the front of my mind. inf.erest. The team is averaging early runs," said Walker. " It's I definitely remember that we lost over 3,000 fans for its first great to get off to a start like that." to them. Glasgow's a good team: • three home games. Glasgow stretched the lead to 7- We feel if we can beat them, we · Both organizations have 0 in the fourth inning with can beat anybody." · done a great job of incorporat See DRAGONS/28 Glasgow's Chas Friant had the only two hits against William Penn. Post Photo/Eric Fine ing community oriented teams See COLONIALS/28 ' and are now reaping the bene fits. The Tour DuPont also rolled through the state last Newark nine turns season Hen gridders name . week. The Prologue was in Wilmington as was a Team Time Trial. There was also a two defensive captains ·: stage race from Dover to around with conference wins Wilmington. By Marty Valania who will welcome back 40 letter Now it's time for profes By Marty Valania scored four first-inning runs chasing Glasgow pitch Post Sports Editor winners from the 1992 team. "With sional golf. ~t Sport& Editor er John Leckie after just five batters. It was Leckie this situation, we will have the bal The University of Delaware The McDonald's LPGA who just last month shut down the Newark bats for ance of having a captain up front GLASGOW -Don't look now, but here comes football team's new captains were event at Wilmington's DuPont nine innings. . and one in the secondary on the Newark High team. on the defensive last week. Country Club is always one of basebhll With one out and one runner on, Keith Glines defense. They have both been key After getting off to a slow start this season, the The defensive side of the ball the best attended events on the ripped a run-scoring double to left-center to give contributors virtually since they ellowjackets -with an 11-5 win over cross-town that is. Senior cornerback Scott entire LPGA tour. Generally, 'Y Newark its first run. Jody Russel) followed with a arrived on campus and they are rival Glasgow last Thursday afternoon- have won Acker and senior All-American over 100,000 spectators jam hard single to left and Jason Lloyd plated both run well respected by their teammates. defensive end Matt Morrill were the beautifully manicured four straight conference games to raise their record ners with a double to left. Scott Walters' single I think they will make exceptional named as co-captains for the 1993 course during the week with to.7-6 overall, 6-4 in Flight A. The win, which scored Russell for the fourth run of the inning. captains." avenged a 3-2 extra-inning loss to the Dragons earli Blue Hen squad. It marks the the crowd swelling to over "Our team was pretty excited to bat against Acker, a five-foot-11, 183 fourth straight year that the Blue 40,000 for Sunday's final er in the season, also put the 'Jackets over .500 for Leckie again," Davies said. 'They didn't think they pound senior from Freehold Boro, Hens have named co-captains but round alone. the first time all season. did as well as they should have in the last game." N.J., will start at cornerback for the the first-ever time that both are This year's tournament ''l'm extremely pleased with the team," said The onslaught continued in the second inning as third straight season. Newark Coach Harry Davies. "It's a real tribute to defensive players. Acker and should be as interesting as freshman Sean McCullough started a five-run rally "It's always an honor to be rec the kids to keep working hard. We'd get close to by drawing a base on balls. Jeff Simpson followed Morrill were selected by a vote of ognized by your peers," said Acker ever. Will the Europeans con their teammates during spring tinue their success on the tour? , .500 and then we'd lose again. We're really having with a single to right field. McCullough would score who started all 12 games and drills. Will a past McDonald's win fun now." on a double steal executed from a frrst and third situ recorded 66 tackles and eight pass 'Jackets little time in jumping to an 'This is an outstanding opportu ner gain another champi The took ation. Glines then reached on an error enabling breakups last season. "I was defi- early lead on Glasgow this tim~ around. Newark nity for Scott and Matt," said onship? Will an unheard of See NEWARK/28 Delaware Coach Tubby Raymond, See CAPTAINS/38 come through with her first victory? The professional sports bonanza doesn't end with the Whitcraft's shut out golf. NASCAR fans will get their chance to flow into Dover Downs later this month. leads Wizards to win And, of course, the Wizards and the Blue Rocks will con By John Holowka remain on the goal line until the tinue into the summer. Special to TM Post ball is touched. Enjoy it all. It wasn't long The teams had played to a ago that none of these things GLASGOW- David Whitcraft scoreless deadlock following 90 were around. Who knows how doesn't mind shootouts, especially minutes in regulation and two I(),. when he's holding the gun and it's long it will last? minutes sudden-death overtim~ front of 3,100 people. periods. Kudos to Newark baseball Whitcraft, a former All "From my perspective I'd rathei' American goalkeeper for the have a shootout rather than penalty Newark High's baseball University of Delaware, stopped kicks," said Whitcraft, 30, who team has slowly made real two shots in an overtime shootout recorded 20 shutouts for the Blue progress throughout this sea and preserved the Delaware Hens in four years. "In the · son and it shouldn't go~ Wizards 1-0 victory Saturday over shootout, the kicker hu five sec• ticed. the Connecticut Wolves in a U.S. onds (before taldng a shot); that's a • In this day and ap of front Interregional Soccer League game long period of time for the shooter. runnen, teams that start off at Glasgow High. "The shooter touches the ball ' with poor recorda generally Mike Edwards from Trenton more than once; he plays right into continue that way. It taltes a State College and Chris Morgan, my hands," Whitcraft said. "Under special group of coaches and who began his career with the the gun (in a shootout), I could players for a team down in the Kirkwood Soccer Club and attend move off the goal line line and uae dumps to tum it around so dra ed McKean High and my skills to cut off the shooter's matically. Elizabethtown College, kicked in angle. Whether the team makes the Wizards' first and third shots "Shootoutl ere part of the posi the 11ta1e tournament or not, it for the win. Shootouts ere five-shot tion. I take pmea in segments and should be commended for a formats where shooters start from try not to think any further. lf it great effort. Wizards' goalk•per D1vld Whltcnlft umed a shutout In Saturday's game. Post Photo/E. Fine 35 yards out and are allotted five seconds to shoot The goalie must See WIZARDS/39 : For News Call (302) 737· 0724 • Classified 1·800-220-1230 'Page 2b • The Post, May 14, 1993 PARKS & REC SOFTBALL NEWARK SOFTBALL STANDINGS as of 5n/93 ~ DiVision leaders Blue Division Taylor's Ink 7 0 :chased closely East End Cafe 6 1 1 bottom," said Taylor's player/man State Line Liquors 5 By Charles Remsburg Pat's Delivery 6 2 Special to TM Post ager Dave Michaloski. And his team has by outscoring Vision Source 3 5 : As the first phase in the sched seven opponents by an average Newark Auto 2 4 ·ule came to a close in the Newark score of 18-8 . Yankee Restaura'nt 2 4 .Softball Leagues, Time Out Sport ~ Take last week. Taylor's inked 'In the Gold Division and Taylor's Crab Trap 2 5 El Sombrero 16-3 and Crab Trap Ink in the Blue Division continued El Sombrero 1 6 19-7. In the El game, Paul Toth 1 6 'in first place and unbeaten with was 3-3 with three RBis while Paul Glasgow Gulf seven wins. Perna was 2-3 win a dinger. Also, in each division three Against Trap, Michaloski was 4- Gold Division teams seem to be giving the leaders for-5 with four runs scored and five Time Out Sports 7 0 an interesting chase. East End at 6- runs-batted-in while Mike Lyons 1 :l, State Line Liquors 5-1, and Pat's Margaretten Mortgage 5 was 5-for-5 splitting eight runs and Scorer's Pub 5 1 :Delivery 6-2 remain close in the RBls. ·Blue, while contenders in the Gold Deco Signs 4 3 F our-time· de fending League ·are Margaretten Mortgage and champion East End Cafe remained Moondogs 3 3 ·Scorers Pub at 5- l. Deco-Signs is on Taylor's heels with a 15-2 romp Schumacher 3 3 at 4-3. Interestingly enough, these over Glasgow Gulf. Taylors and 2 4 eight are the only teams with win GRPC Eas t End square off in a key twin ning record of the 20 teams in the Thirtysomething 1 4 bill on May 17 at Kells. leagues. Williams Realtors 1 5 Pat's Delivery improved to 6-2 Until this week, there have been Fair Hill Auto 0 7 by beating Newark Auto 16-3 and just four games a night, so two Vision Source 11 -5. State Line teams per night didn't play. Liquors moved up with a 9-7 deci Starting this week, doublehead sion over Yankee Restaurant. Also .crs are schedule each night on the scoring Blue wins were Vision Jellenicki, Andrew Brennan, Arne "The defense is playing real •four fields. However, while some Source over Crab Trap 13-12, and Jensen, Dean Giroud and Jim well," said Time Out player/man :teams may play another twice in Newark Auto by a 20-10 doubling Brenner. Mike Petrillo catches ager John Slack, Sr. "We're pre :the same evening, split double of Glasgow Gulf. John Wegman's pitches. As Oak venting big innings with big plays." Post Photo/ Eric Fine ·headers are also listed. Thus, a Yankee Restaurant had won Furntiture last year, Yankee won Moon Dogs earlier beat GRPC team may play one team at p.m. 6 twice before its strong showing, the Newark League's consolation 15-ll. Deco-Sign edged Fair Hill and another team at 7:15. For the Elaine Wright- William Penn narrow loss to State Line. teams' title. In 1993, Germani feels Auto 7-6 with Fair Hill also losing team playing at 7:15, it may be the team can make a top-six divi to GRPC 12- 1. Margaretten "With four new players and the "I was definitely thinking of .. (heir only game of the evening. sion bid and vie for the big title. Mortgage moved into contention By Marty Valania early bad weather, we're off to a last year's games," Wright said However, it does mean that all Last week, Time Out out with a 10-1 romp over Post Sports Editor slow start," said player/manager after Tuesday's victory. "We teams play at least once nightly. defensed Williams Realtors 5-3 and Schumacher. Steve Germani of Yankee. The William Penn High soft know they are a good team. H : The unbeaten division leaders Moon Dogs 9-2. Tom Munley, Guy Germani plays third base with Scorer's Pub moved to 5-1 by ball team is undefeated and the we can beat them, we can beat :are taking different roads to first Remsburg, and Scott Gee got key Gino Biscante at first, Tony Bomba rapping Thirtysomething 15-7 and top-ranked team in the state. anybody." ·place, Taylor's offensively, Time RBis in the first win. Rich Burris' at second and Rick Wasmundski at then rallying past Dec~Sign 5-3 in One of the big reasons is sopho It also served noticed that the :Out defensively. firSt inning tw~run triple got Time one of the most bizarre games of shortstop. Outfielders are Glenn more pitcher Elaine Wright. Colonials could through the reg : \'Offensively, we can hit top to Out started in the latter game. the season. Wright, a first-team All-State ular season undefeated and the selection as a freshman, has favorite to capture the state :NEWARK/from 18 COLONIALS/from 18 ------been the winning pitcher in all championship. 14 Colonial victories this season. Even though the sophomore pitch the seventh inning for :Simpson to score while Russell William Penn got off to a quick Hylenski, Stacey Meeker and Only 19 runs have been scored hurler was a first-team All-State Newark, closed the door on the collected his second single of the start with a run in the first inning. Karen Brezenski combined with against William Penn and less pitcher last year, her coach Dragons. game to put runners at first and Chickie Goldsborough walked and two Glasgow errors enabled five than half of those have been thinks being a year older has "Jody' s been fantastic," said third. Lloyd's sacrifice fly scored Tammy Hylenski followed with a more runs to score stretching the earned. helped Wright. Davies. "He's driving the ball real Glines. ground-rule double to left field to lead to 8-1. Wright was at it again "I definitely think that being · Winning pitcher Mike Johnston ly well at the plate, he always puts put runners on second and third. 'This was a good game for us," Tuesday afternoon holding a a year older has helped," said ' then followed with a two-run home the ball in play and he's my closer The Dragons were fortunate for the said William Penn Coach Roe very-good Glasgow team to just William Penn Coach Roe on the mound. He's done a really run over the left field fence stretch ground rule because Goldsborough Bianchini. "It made us hit the ball two hits in the Colonials' 8-4 Bianchini. "She's done very well ' the lead to 9-0. nice job." 1 had already scored and Hylenski and it made us field the ball. victory. The win all but locked this year." 1 The 'Jackets would improve One of the big keys to Newark's was rounding third. Glasgow's a good team. They hit up another Flight A title for Wright's main goal is to get · their cushion to 11-0 in the fifth as tum-around has been its ability to Goldsborough would score any the ball really well and have a good William Penn and avenged two back to the state tournament · Johnston led off with a single and put the ball in play. Two weeks ago way on an infield out by Jen defense." late season losses to the Dragons where the Colonials will look for L would score on Chris aleski. s the team was hitting a paltry .206. w Wisowaty but the rule certainly The third-ranked Dragons didn't last year. a state title. ' tnple. Brian Stetina then singled During the win streak, the 'Jackets saved one run as Hylenski was die coming back with three runs in horne Waleski. have raised that average to over stranded at third. the bottom of the seventh. Laurie Johnston, meanwhile, was cruis .240. The undefeated and top-ranked Brosnahan started a two-out rally Quillen wins ladies' event at Newark CC ing through the Dragons' batting "We were just striking out too Colonials added one run in each of booming a shot that glanced off the ·- order in the first four innings. In much," said Davies. "We've really the fourth and fifth innings to centerfielder's glove enabling her The Newark Country Club There was a three-way tie for sec the fifth, however, a double (by worked on that. My assistant stretch the lead to 3-0. to reach third base. The AU-State recently completed its first 18-hole ond place: Peggy Perry, Cla.ra · , ·'Buzz Winteringer) and two walks coaches [Dave Simpson and Jim The Dragons, held hitless for shortstop then scored on a passed ladies golf tournament of the sea Kluis and Polly Sheaffer. Jen ~ (to Leckie and Chuck Beatie) Bromwell] have stressed not strik five innings, finally broke through ball. After Bumgardner walked, son. Trivits was behind that group and loaded the bases for Antoine ing out to the kids and they've in the sixth inning when sopho Friant hit a drive to right-center The winner of the best 18 holes Dot Dewberry and Issy Sinclair , Haman, who ripped the second responded well. That's been a big more Chas Friant doubled home that eluded the outfielders out of 36 was Nancy Quillen. behind her. · pitch be saw over the center field difference." Dana Bumgardner, who reached on enabling her to circle the bases for ;: fence for a grand slam. Newark closes its regular season an error. The run cut the Colonials' a home run. The hit cut the lead to : , Glasgow scored an additional with five tough games against lead to just two runs going into the 8-4. DRAGONS/from 1 8 · :run in the sixth inning on a bases Brandywine, Concord, William last inning. Wright got the next hitter to end { : ~ 1oaded walk to cut the Newark lead Penn, Mount Pleasant and St. However, singles by Tammy the game. Brosnahan again starting a rally Geissler who was able to make the •: to 11-5. Russell, who came in to Elizabeth. with a two-out double. Eagles' hitters repeatedly wing at '• ~ II ~ Bumgardner followed with a run slow pitches in the dirt. "It was a scoring single to right field. Friant real good win, but I still think we PLAY THE POST BLUE HEN BASKETBALL TRIVIA AND again drew a walk and both she can play better." and Bumgardner scored on Phipps Glasgow tacked on another run second hit of the game. in the fifth inning on one of the "We know we' ve lost to this most bizarre plays of the season. WIN A FREE WEEK AT team before," said Brosnhan. Brown singled to start the inning "They're a good team and they just and looked to tag up on a Pam STEVE STEINWEDEL 'S beat Wilmington Christian last Woomer's foul pop out to first week. We wanted to get the win." base. Brown hesitated in between Pitcher Julie Geissler, mean first and second but the throw from BLUE HEN BASKETBALL CAMP while, was keeping the the highly first base sailed past the center touted Bo Manor bats at bay with fielder and she was able to circle For Boys and Girls clever use of her change-up. The the bases for the Dragons' eighth Eagles collected just three hits and run. Coach Steinwedel's specialized camp program one fourth-inning run through six Bo Manor rallied for three runs Is tailored to meet the needs of campers from all innings. in the seventh inning but Geissler "I went with the change-up was able to retire the side and age groups, as well as, every abili~ level from because it was working," said secure the victory. the beginner to the advanced. This ts Coach Stelnwedel's eighteenth year running basketball HIGH SCHOOL TOP TENS (May 11) camps. * Excellent Teaching Staff* Excellent Facilities *Dally Game Competition* Performance Evaluation * Free Throw Competition * Shooting and Individual Instruction * 3 on 3 Competition * Special Guest Speakers * All Ages And Abilities Welcome lbP 10 ThP 10 ------PLEASECLiPAN-DMAiLro:------ BLUE HEN TRIVIA CONTEST, c/o THE POST S 0 F T B A L L B A S E B A L L 153 E. CHESTNUT HILL ROAD • NEWARK, DE 19713 CONTEST RULES: 1) ______1. William Penn 1. Seaford 1) Answer the five questions below, complete the 2)1 ______entry blank, and mall to The Post. 2. Padua 2. St. Elizabeth 2) Winner will be selected at random. 3)1 ______~------4)1 ______3. Glasgow 3. St. Mark's 3) Entries must arrive no later than 5 p.m. -Tuesday, May 18. 5) ______4. Dickinson 4. Salesian urn 4) Post employees are not eligible. ARE YOU A POST SUBSCRIBER? Q YES Cl NO 5. Wilm. Christian 5. Caesar Rodney HER£ ARl YOUR------TRIVIA QUESTIONS 6. Caravel 6. St. Andrew's 1) Who Is the 6' 11" center from England that Blue Hen fans hope will get drafted by the NBA? 7. Smyrna 7. Brandywine 2) Who Is the stylish Blue Hen point guard from York, PA? 3) Before coming to Delaware, Steve Stelnwedel was the assistant coach at which University? 8. St Elizabeth 8. Tower Hill 4) This graduating Blue Hen senior was a highly recruited high school football player before deddlng to pursue basketball at Delaware? 9. Laurel 9. William Penn 5) Delaware's brand new basketball building Is named after what man? 10. St Mark's 10. Newark 1011 MOll! CAMP INIORMATION, CALL (JOl) 456-9214 'I Circulation Call 1·800·220·3311 • Display Advertising 737·0724 The Post, May 14, 1993 • Page 3b ~SP~O_RT~S~B~RIE~F~S ______f Rocks announcer Summer field hockey leagues scheduled The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation will one of the best sponsor the high school and women's field hockey leagues this sum- , :_ mer.The season will consist of 10 games. The high school league • McAdams has announced games all over Del. Valley plays on Mondays and Wednesdays, and the women's league plays on Tuesdays and Thursdays. A men's team will be accepted into the By Marty Valania Until this spring, that is. women's league if it applies. Play begins"June 7. The fee is $310 for Post Sports Editor "This kind of completes the cir the high school league and $360 for the women's league and is due cle," said McAdams who is also May 14. For more information call323-6418. The Wilmington Blue Rocks Vice President of the Philadelphia have gone out of their way to do · Sportswriters and Broadcasters , .. everything first class in their first Association. "I've always wanted season in Delaware. to do baseball. My summers have Stadium available for public use One of the best things the man· been kind of dead. There isn't agement did was hire the right per much basketball being played in The Delaware Stadium Corporation reminds you that Delaware's new son to be the public address the summer so this is a great way mull-purpose stadium is avai lable for public use. For application announcer. The ultra-professional of keeping busy." information, call the Wilmington Blue Rocks at 888-2015 or contact voice of John McAdams is the one McAdams, who worked 25 either the Delaware Development Office or the Wilmington you here booming over Blue Rocks years for the Valley Forge Music Department of Parks and Recreation. '' Stadium every night. Fair before retiring in 1985 to con· ~ · ~ If you've gone to a sporting centrate on his announcing career, event in the Delaware Valley, heard that a baseball team might be Hoop tournament slated chances are you've heard coming to Wilmington last fall and John McAdams announces Blue Rocks' games. McAdams before. McAdams, who made the necessary contacts that Post Photo I E. Fine The Northern Brandywine unit of the American Cancer Society and has been in the business for 29 led to an interview and finally the the Wilmington Parks and Recreation will host the third annual · ~ years, has worked just about every job as the Blue Rocks' public 21 points in the last quarter on a most part, they're genuinely nice :·shoot for Hope" Basketball Tournament. The three-on-three tourney ,, where. His impressive resume address announcer. 100 degree day. They scored three kids. The places I've worked are ts open to men and women 15 years and older. The event is scheduled includes being the voice at the "This really expands my career touchdowns to tie the game and not like the Oklahomas of the for June 15 at P.S. DuPont School. For more information call324- Palestra for years. He has worked and gives me baseball experience," then went on an 18-play, 97-yard world. These kids go to class, do 4227. ~· : Temple and Rowan (Glassboro he said. "It's something I enjoy." winning touchdown drive in the well and work hard on the court or State) football and he has Some of McAdams more vivid last minute. Kelvin Bryant dove field. It's a great thing to be able to into the end zone for the winning be around them." Mustangs' girls soccer tryouts scheduled announced basketball games at the work memories include last year's ,, Spectrum, St. Joseph's Fieldhouse, NCAA East Regional overtime score. It was unbelievable." The enthusiasm for his work Drexel's P.E.A.C. and final between Duke and Kentucky McAdams has also worked six shows through. McAdams is able The Kirkwood Mustangs girls soccer team will be holding tryouts on : ' Philadelphia's Civic Center. He - which some basketball aficiona NCAA lacrosse championships, to be enthusiastic and succinctly May 25 and 27 from 6-8 p.m. at the Stanton Middle School. Any girl ·' was the P.A. voice of the dos have called the best ever, and a three NCAA field hockey champi keeps the crowd informed and wanting to tryout for this team must have been born on or after Philadelphia Stars of the old Yale comeback victory over Penn onships and many other NCAA involved without attempting to August 1, 1982. Interested players must attend at least one of these U.S.F.L. He has broadcasted in which the Quakers lost a 22- events. overshadow the event itself. It's a tryouts to be considered for the team, which will begin play this fall. University of Pennsylvania football point lead in the last four minutes. ''The big reason I love doing it, tough balance to keep but For more information call Jim Natalie at 239-9734 or Mark Hanna at • · is the opportunity to be around the McAdams handles it perfectly. 995-2936. games on cable as well. McAdams "The one that stands out though, , ..; also hosted sports talk shows for is a Philadelphia Stars comeback," kids," he said. "It's really a plea The Rocks and their fans are .... WIP Radio in Philadelphia and said McAdams, who also writes a sure. It keeps nie feeling young. fortunate to have such a person to County sponsors summer hoop leagues WSSJ Radio in Camden. column for Rebound a "I get a different perspective listen to over the summer. He's just Baseball was the only sport that Philadelphia area college basket than most people. Many people just another one of many reasons to The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation will the veteran voice had not done. ball publication. ''They were down harp on all the negatives of young make a trip to the ball park. sponsor two outdoor basketball leagues for men this summer.The sea·; ' athletes. But I'll tell you, for the son will run from June 7 to Aug. 12. Teams will play a 10-game ' · schedule. The entry fee is $425 and is registration is open until May WIZARDS/from 1B CAPTAINS/from 1B 28. For more information, please call 323-6418. nitely surprised and didn't expect championship and a trip to the goes further, you have to be ready. The victory thrusts the fledgling it. Shock was definitely my first NCAA's I-AA semifinals. You look at games in terms of Delaware team to 2-l on the sea reaction. "Hopefully, we can captain a those respects; you don't look son, the loss coming to Greensboro "I've always let my play speak national championship team," ahead." (N.C.) in overtime. Warriors tie one game, lose one for itself, but I've spoke out more Acker said. "Last year's seniors The Wolves' first and third "I think we're right where we shots in the shootout sailed wide, want to be at this point," Whitcraft as I've gotten older. This will be a brought great work ethic to the The Kirkwood Warriors came score. The Warriors had sever 'ai new role for me." team. Tiley worked hard every sin but Whitcraft stopped the second said "We knew we were young and and fourth attempts. On the other we had to prove to ourselves that from behind twice to tie the West good opportunities to score b~l Morrill, a 6·5, 267 pound senior gle day. I think we can all learn Chester Silver Lightning 2-2. could not capitalize. . from Neshanic Station, N.J. was from that. I'd like to set that type hand, Edwards' first shot beat we have the ability to do things West Chester took a 1-0 lead The Warriors also dropped a 3~ ofexample. · Connecticut netminder Des well. Saturday's game definitely named first-team Kodak All but before the half Michael Ferenz decision to the Southern Chest~r American last season, third-team "Last year we set a goal to win McAleenan low to the right and had a maturity factor associated scored to tie the game. The goal County Dragons. r·' Associated Press All-American and the Yankee Conference champi Morgan blistered a shot past with it. McAleenan on the Wizards' third "We played a seasoned profes came off a rebound from a shot by Warrior goalkeepers Jp.e first-team All-Yankee Conference. onship outright and win in the tour Dan Watres. Alessandrini and Andrew Boqis Morill recorded 45 tackles includ nament, this year we want to go shot. sional team and adjusted to their The Lightning again took the combined to ~ake 14 saves a~d ing a team-high 10 sacks last sea through the conference undefeated "Chris Morgan is very com style. This team is solid and has posed, as "well as the, rest of the potential we haven't even Iea,d in the second half only t see keep their team in ~c; , g~ ' r ; son. and go to the championship team." Warrior left wing Josh Pyle tie the The two will be be at the fore of Delaware opens its season Sept. team," said Whitcraft, a health and scratched yet. It's exciting." team coming off a great season that 4 at home against Lehigh. physical education teacher and soc included a Yankee Conference cer and baseball coach at A von Grove High. "Everyone on the Wilson shares MVP honors at G' town team knows how to respond. Mike Edwards was a prolific goal scorer basketball team. Wilson grabbed a Newark's Leni Wilson was in college. We have confidence in school record 948 rebounds in her named · Co-MVP of the our players to put the ball in the Georgetown University women's career with the Hoy as .. net." Dr. David S. Guggenheim•• IIIECI/11® Foot & Ankle Dr. Albert J. Iannucci• Dr. Katherine A. Sydnor Associates Dr. Richard J. Conti SpringlntoSmnmer TRIMMER/BRUSH CUTTER • Powerful 21.2cc SRM2100 engine. • Commercial duty air filter. • Electronic Ignition for quick, easy starts. • Dual line, semi· SAJJE automatic head with dellris shield. • 59" straight shalt • Powerful 21 .2cc HEDGE CLIPPER engine. • Diaphragm carburetor allows operation at any ~~~oubie-slded ~ ~~n7~~ guard for operator portectlon. • Well-balanced ano easy to hanote. 99 Tune in WNRK 1260 AM $239 ~ Regular Price $179.99 SATURDAYS this Spring for the Sale Price $149.99 "------~....-illl: Mail-In Rebate • $10.00 ~------r------, 11 Ii • Shredder, mulcher & , LAWN and GARDEN SHOW SHRED-N-VAC vacuum ·the Echo· with expert gardener DAVE TATNALL •5~~~~ ~~~~~;5 yard I' waste volume by as GT1100 GRASS TRIMMER much as 12 to 1. • Powerful 21 .2cc engine. • 21 .2cc gas-powered engine for cordless operation. • Elee1ronlc lgniHon for • Pro-Fire Electronic Ignition for quick, easy starts. ,-;:_=,.._.-,. • ~~~: ~~~~n~~:~~ube for • Centrifugal clutch for quick starts and easy operation. easy, no·stoop pick-up. • Easy to use manual line head with automatic line cut-off. • ;;~c~~'~g: ·314 bushel • Lightweight • under 9 lbs. The Dave Tatnall Program on WNRK is brought to you Rebate ends june 30, 1993. Prices subject to change and may vary by by tile following businesses: dealer. Prices may or may not indude set·up charges. Shields Lumber Co. HOCKESSIN, DE MIDDLETOWN, DE MIDDLETOWN, DE NEW CASTLE, DE APEX LAWN and GARDEN CENTER Woodward 's Lawn & Outdoor Hoober Equipment Inc. Delaware Small Engine Center G~~~e~0~~~~J .In Power Equipment Route 301 95 Chr1stlana Rd. Hockessin, DE 302·239·4201 1o S. Scott St . 302·368.()600 302·328-8689 831 S. Dupont Hwy, New Qastle 302·378·2849 Agway NEWARK, DE STANTON, DE Clement's Supply Co. E. Newark Kubota Leasure Lawn & Garden 218 Main St., Newark 2053 Pulaski Hwy. (Ate. 40) Equipment Clayton, DE 302·737·3100 537 Main St. Southern States 800·955·3031 302·994-8845 Fox Run Hardware 800 Ogletown Rd., Newark WILMINGTON, DE WILMINGTON DARLINGTON, MD ELKTON, MD Suburban Lawn Equipment 1 Clark Sales & Service Inc. Delmar Equipment Co. Fox Run Shopping Ctr. 1601 Naamans Rd. 1JtJ Vc:~~~n~d . 1607 Whiteford Rd . 11~~o~~~d . Lawn Doctor Of Newark 302·4 75-4300 302·652.0463 410·457-4100 Huber's Nursery · RISING BUN, MD Middletown Sweenel> Seed Co. I Duval's Lawn & Garden ...... !:~~~ ... ~!! ...... e~;r;:~,r~;d . Page 4b • The Post, May 14, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 YOUTH BASEBALL RESULTS YOUTH SOCCER RESULTS Yankees 9, Mariners 7 - T he Yankees' Greenplate and Nick Catalutch led the Cub hit NEWARK BABE RUTH defense was led by M ark Stroik and Ben ting attack. Sean Heller pitched a good game for Kirkwood Blast beats Bear Bandits Oraback. Tony Tanzilli and Pete Callahan had the Twins. A very strong defensive execu solid hits to lead the Yanks offense. The Phillies I, Indians 0 - Micah German led the The under- 10 Kirkwood Blast tion of teamwork was displayed by • Brookside Lions 6, Elsmere Prep 4 - Josh Mariners were led by pitchers Keith l< awanick Phillies and combined with Mike Sturgis to shut defeated the under-11 Bear Bandits 3-1 in the first round of the knock Adam Stuller, Matt DiGiacobbe, Smith and Brent Rohm each doubled home two and Kevin Cummings. out the Indian in seven innings. Jade Malgire Josh Michner, Nick Gupta and runs to highlight the Lions' six.-run first inning. Yankees 9, Giants 3 - Dan Johnson and turned in a fine performance with six shut out downs. The first goal was scored by Cyrus .Jerusik. Midfield pressure The doubles were just two of six. consecutive Tony Tanzilli combined for a two-hitter for the innings for the Indians. Alex Facciolo. The second goal was provided by Brian Concklin, 1hit s in the inning. Masrk Anderson, the winning Yankees. Greg Sturgis and Trevor Davis pitched Dodgers 4, Orioles 3 - Steve Haver struck came on a penalty kick by Nolan Adam Flanigan and Andrisani. The :pitcher, pitched five innings striking out nine for the Giants. • and giving up just fo ur hits while Adam Grimes out eight and allowed only three hits in the Dzielak. The final goal was by offensive push came from Dzielak, I!)itched rwo strong innings of rei ief. Mariners 9, Expos 7 - Kevin Cummings Do'dgers' 4-3 win. Sean Donovan and Phillip Kenny Reid on an assist from Bobby Bichlmeir and Reid. and Keith Kowanick pitched the Mariners to a Jenkins each had two hits. A great throw by The Kirkwood Blast and the : Bank of Delaware 12, Winner Ford 2 - Dzielak. 9-7 win over the Expos. Jared Evans and Robby Jake Williams in the sixth saved the game. Mike Superb goalkeeping by Joey Kirkwood Warriors will by having !Dave MacDonald pitched a no-hitter and scored Pierce pi tched for the Ex.pos. Focht had a double for the O's. Andrisani in the first half, and tryouts for next year's team in the ,four runs to lead the Bank of Delaware to the next few weeks. :win. James Oliphant had three hits, Bryan Dodgers 6, Phillies 1 - Kevin Thomas and Facciolo in the second half pre served the victory. ;Caldwell two hits and two RBis; MacDonald Major League Jake Williams allowed only one run in leading the Dodgers to their third victory. Extra base ,two hits; George Griebel two hi ts and two RB!s; Indians 11 , A's 4 - Jade Malgi re led the · Alex. Stiner three hits and John Mayer three hits hits by Thomas Haver and Donovan led the Indians with a two-run home run and a double. offense. Rob Eleuterio had two hits. Mustangs win second game and rhree RBis to lead the Bank's offense. Jamie Malgire was the winning pitcher. Matt Fields reached base all three times for the A's. The Delaware Mustangs under are hard workers and fast learners," : NEWARK AMERICAN LITTLE LEAGUE Phillies 7, Twins 6 - Mike Sturgis led the Senior League tO girls soccer team picked up its said Coach Jim Natalie. 1 Phillies with two triples and a single as Jesse Yankees 14, Red Sox 3 - Mike McKay second win of the season in the The Mustangs were led on Obliger pitched two and one-third innings of struck out nine and gave up just four hits in Baltimore Beltway League. defense by Ceara Carroll, Jessica Minor League relief. Andrew Donovan had two hits for the pitching the Yw;Ucees past the Sox. McKay also The Mustangs got the winning Natalie, Shelby Hanna and Jennifer Pirates 14, Yankees 13 - The Pirates rallied Twins. had two doubles and five RBis. Sam Dickerson goal from Megan Pekala on an Hudson with Marilyn Obrofta and ·from a 13-8 deficit in the bottom of the six. th went 4-for-4 with three runs scored to also help assist from Christine Whitlock. Dana Travis sharing the shutout in Twins 8, Indians 7 - Sean Heller pitched With the win, the Mustangs find goal. Along with Pekala and inning to pull out the wi n. Charlie Spingler and three strong innings and Mike Bachman had a lead the Yanks. Steve Watson had a two-run sin ' Jason Schattin had doubles while Andy Scheib gle for the Red Sox. themselves in second place in Whitlock on attack, the Mustangs bases-loaded triple as the Twins slipped past the Division I play with two wins, two used Cindy Alexander; Sara . had a three-run single to help the rally. Eddie Indians. Jim Knight had a two-hit game for the Rangers 14, Red Sox 3 - Greg Moore, Frederick had an inside the park homer for the ties and one loss. Shillinglaw, Maria Zamboni, Abby victors. Matt Hall had two hits for the Indians. Onaris Waters and Jason Gilbert provided big "All of the other Beltway teams Nerlinger, Katie Park and Petak Yankees. Ben Greback also had a double for the hits to lead the Rangers to the win. Strong pitch Yanks. Phillies 3, Cubs 2 - Mike Sturgis pitched have been together at least a full Desai. well and had a triple and Jesse Obliger struck ing from Eric Schurman and Todd Gilbert season longer, but the Mustangs , Tigers 20, Royals 3 - The Tigers got their out four Cub batters. Dave Sarawesky drove in sealed the victory. Nathan de Cento got a big hit ·first victory of the year with a 20-3 win over the two and scored one. Glen Wingard had two hits for the Sox. :Royals. James Elrek pitched a strong five for the Cubs. Rangers 18, Blue Jays 5 - Big hits from Ian Phoenix win second tournament ' innings. David Elrik , Ryan Speaks, Chris Dodgers 9, Braves 1 - Kevin Thomas struck Buterbaugh, Ryan Mullin and Doug Couden · Sleiman and Derrick Westbrook were the big The Kirkwood Phoenix won 5-1 setting up the championship out 12 batters while allowing only two hits in keyed the Rangers' offense. Jason Gilbert and Tiger hitters. Drew Kisner, Mike Smith and their second tournament this spring contest with Reading. leading the Dodgers to their fourth straight vic Jamie Yeatman pitched for the win. Jeff Greg Slater had hits for the Royals. by defeating the Reading Berks 4-0 Sarah Harding led all scorers tory. Thomas with three hits and Sean Donovan Woolridge and Matt Colona got hits for the Blue in the final game of the Eastern during the tournament with seven Pirates 10, Cards 6 - The Pirates collected with two hits led the offense. Phillip and Patrick Jays. Pennsylvania Invitational Soccer goals while Amy Hunt, Ashley &even hits including back-to-hack doubles from Jenkins accounted for five of the nine runs Rangers 10, Yankees 2- Erik Schurman Tournament's Under-12 Division Dilworth, Melissa Shillinglaw, and :Pat Beukema and Charlie Springier. The scored. Bobby Sheppard had a triple for the pitched a complete game for the win. Scott this past weekend. Clara Poynton each had three tal ' Cardinals had 10 hits including a triple by Laura Braves. Gi.lbert's bases loaded single in the fourth inning Kirkwood opened with a 6-3 lies. Tracey Withrow and Jill Biggs :Taylor. broke the game open as Matt Manor and Haben Dodgers 15, A's 3 - Steve Haver pitched a victory over Ephrata (Pa.) and fol each scored a goal. Yankees 9, Royals 8 - The Yankees came DeBessay's defense kept the Yankees off the strong game for the Dodgers and a big offensive lowed with a 6-0 shutout over The victory leaves the Phoenix :from behind to beat the Royals in extra innings. bases. Mike McKay had a two-run double for game from Phillip Jenkins, Kevin Thomas, Upper Dublin (Pa.). The Phoenix undefeated during the spring. "The Yankees were led on offense by Steve the Yanks. Bobby McCullin, Jake Williams and Eric then downed the Jersey Lightning :.Wooldridge, Pete Callhan and Tony Fanzilli Baumgartner led the offense for the Dodgers as -(three-run homer). Eddie Frederick played good they remain undefeated. defense for the Yankees at shortstop. The Strikers win division title Royals were led by the hitting of Drew Kisner Braves 20, A's 1 - The Braves won with REMINDER and Greg Slater. tremendous team effort. The pitchers combined The Western YMCA Strikers first-half goals to put the Strikers on a one-hitter with the offense pounding out 20 won the Baltimore Beltway League ahead. Jarrett Roberts added two Pirates 11, Giants 9 - Pitchers for the A reminder to all youth league runs on 16 hits. Under-13 Premier Division with a goals in the first half. Goalkeeper Pirates were Kyle Read, Tony Mano and Pat coaches and parents to drop off doubleheader sweep on May 9. Bryheem Hancock stuffed a penal BueKora. Charlie Springier hit a triple for the Cubs 11, A's 4 - The Cubs' attack was led scores at the Newark Post's office The Strikers (6-0-1) defeated ty shot to preserve the shut out. Pirates. J. Mills had a triple and a single for the by Chris O'Neill and Pat Greenplate. Rob by noon on Monday to ensure pub Lovell Regency (Baltimore) 5-0. Hudson assisted Rob Ballas to Giants. Standarowski and Zack Clark pitched a so,lid game for the winning team. Brandon lication that week. David Hudson scored two quick complete the scoring. Pirates 11, Tigers 10 - Theresa BueKora got McClendon had at riple for the A's. We encourage all teams to report the winning hit in the fifth inning. Jason their scores. Please make write ups Wallace tops Downingtown S_chottins hit a double for the Pirates. Ryan Twins 8, Braves 7-The Twins' come-from Vance and Joshua MacBeth hit doubles for the behind win was a team effort with big contribu legible. The Western YMCA Wallace first shutout, since joining Wallace. T}gers. tions from Mike Slater, who was 3-for-3 and F.C. defeated the Downingtown Scoring first for Wallace was pitched four strong innings; Jim Knight, who Sharpshooters 3-0 to clinch second Kevin Moore. Jason McCloskey ' Pirates 8, Expos 1 - The Pirates had great was 2-for-3 with a big RBI; and Muabauk defensive play to -backup good pitching by Kyle place in the NDSL A-Division and Michael Clair followed with Abdut-Abad. Bobby Sheppard led the Braves Under-11. REad and Pat BueKora. Jarred Evans, Eric one goal each. with two hits. Bobby Greoski recorded his Warrington and jason Asnos had hits for the Expos. Cubs 9, Twins 4 - Tom Uebler and Chris O'Neill pitched a strong game for the Cubs. Pat Wedding rJJe[& in your future? lqp ~!}JJ~~~~bn presents YL comp{ete guiae to low Monthly Payment S28 ** p{an your specia{ aay. 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Low Monthly P;~yment S 11 fl · · I ~ I MIDDLETOWN, DE NEWARK, DE WILMINGTON, DE Woodward's Lawn & Outdoor Newark Mower Center Suburban Lawn Equipment 1 Aw~ I Power Equipment Old Baltimore Pike Ind. Park 1601 Naamans Rd . 10 S Scott St. 69 Alba Dr. 302-475-4300 I Ctif fi/Jft_ Zf'- 1. 302-378-2849 302-731·2455 ELKTON, MD RISING SUN, MD I ~~ I Delmar Equipment Co. Duvall's Lawn & Garden Inc. 1752 Appleton Rd. 653 Telegraph Rd. I wt!tltlti!f f!J11. I 410-398-6116 41 0-658-6519 L__;t__::::...... L------.J. C l r~ Call 1-800-220-3311 The Post, May 14, 1993 • Page ~ THE POST ~L ' ASSIFIEDS I 1·800· 220-1230 ASK HOW you can reach more potential cus tomers and buyers in the Elkton and Cecil County areas by using the Cecil Whig. Free Ads The ~ost ...... Wednesday 11 AM • Run a 3·1ine ad for 1 week for any item you are giving Date of publication Deadline For publication in the next Friday's Post away or for the Found heading. • Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item priced under Monday ...... Friday 5 PM $100. 1 item per phone number; no renewals. Mention 410 Tuesday & Wednesday ...... Day preceding 5 PM promotion to receive offer. · F~~ ( ) 398-4044 Thursday Automotive ...... Wednesday 1 PM Friday Real Estate ...... Thursday 1 PM Office hours: Monday-Friday, 8 AM- 5 PM Quick-sell rate Run a 3-line ad for any 1 item FI NDI 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 tihe 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 yOLtwant 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 th is we can credit you for the first day if an error occurred. The newspaper's Jf for some reason it doesn't sell, call us and run the financial responsibility, if any, for errors of any kind is limited to the charge for second month FREE. the space for one day. The publisher wants to do every1hing 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 reje ct any copy Q1' illustration that does not meet the newspaper's standards of Charge your classified ad [ 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. 202 206 210 Now is the time for Acreage & Lots Condos & Townhomes Houses For 5ale EI..KTON HIGH students Southern Lancaster Co.-Sac to come to the aid open rolling protected farm of you know who. voews. $63,900 . Call Harry, 717 464-4700 . For the picture you see, '" UNBELIEVABLE "" GARY A. MEEKS 18 Acres - $36,990 5 Acres - $22,990 3BR, 2BA Home in quiet area, • Just turned Fifty-two. Just SO mins W. DC Beltway/15 all appliances, full basement, 2 mins -Winchester, VA. Specta car garage, warranties, lots of 1 Hspf'l Birthday Cou!. cular mtn views , streams, trees. Steve, VIvian, wooded, private . New rds, Anchor Reaity, Inc. 4to 398-4sn -J 9 Natalie, John ~~r a~ob~ : ~~~~~ sf~~ TURNQUIST Attractive 2BR BUILD YOUR OWN HOME1 Owner/broker Patten. townhome in popular family Miles prov ides materials . area. Expanded kitch , CA. with no down payment & Farm Home Admin . Mortgage below market construction THE Po~T CLASS/FIE OS: assusumption avail. $82,900. financing. Start to finish a& 7499N. sistance. Miles Homes. ~ -1) ' · 410 392·3433 800 343-2884. • GILPIN REAL TORS By Owner Water oriented, ne!!r · 1-800-220-1230 North East Park, Nortli East. 3BR , 1ba, kitch, LR; • DR, 2 enclosed porches, 2 LOTS Huge choice of building car garage. $94,000 neg. lots (lac & more), from $35,000 410 287-6792. up . Cleared & wooded lots, some wlrunning stream . No builder ties. Three 3ac + lots, $45,000 -$49,000 . SUNNYCROFT REALTY 410 398-3881 $78,900 3BR TH near . =R ,.-,-----,----,c.,.c_~:.,.--- 1 Newarly new Stain Master car Ising Sun-2.5ac lot. Perc ap- pet thru-out downstairs. Possi proved. Partially wooded ble 100 % financing for qualified ABSOLUTE AUCTION on 215ft road frontage , b c 11 R f d Historical Stone Manor House. $42,soo. 410 4800 sq.ft. living area. 5 bed ~s'if-~~l2~d ~rser4toa 398~~~s%Ygs~~3o~~ rooms, 5 fi replaces, 3.6 acres, Coldwell Banker Powell LTD. pool/gazebo. Call for illustrated $1000.~0 towards closing cost ©l!D®IJ@[M] [}j]@[M]~® brochure. RC. BURKHEIJtER & ASSOC. NEW TOWNHOMES built by Realtors - ARJraisers - Auctioneers 1-800-233-4169 ••ROM $79,900 T.M. McCann & Sons & ESAPEAKE Bayside Developers ANDING · l Summer Hill t Quality Buill by ·- HESS OF HARFORD, INC. Rising Sun, MD r- I Included in /he A bow Price ... Also Included For a L'· • 3 FULL LEVELS Limited Time Only... • Town Sewer & Water ·Sidewalks •3 BEDROOMS • LARGE IO'x14' DECK • Street Lights • Paved driveways ~- • SPACIOUS 12'x20' FINlSHED • 1'/• BATIIS I • UVING ROOM, DINING FAMJLYROOM • More Models to Choose from t ROOM & KITCHEN !. • WALKOUT LOWER SALES CENTER & MODEL OPEN Prices starting at $119,900 I" LEVEL CDA • VA • FHA • APPROVED ,. Call DIRECTIONS: 1 Mile flit of Route 40 Susquehanna River Br~dge in Perryville, Marylard .. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL ELSIE HERBST .Sandy Rice 15826 ; I I" 237-0059 •1-800-876·1901 41 0-398·0660 or 1-800·876·1901 ..r ("' i'"' t.: ~ ,... ~~: -,J ~~ ..: w• _...... (., ~ ~ ' ~· 1 ~ , .... 'I'~.. cr, • ~+~:.,_""•1 fUCTON, MD LWEJ1'URCHASE : =~~ This custom sprawling rancher on 8 very prtvate acres ·' could be yours. Many extras are to be found In this home - 3 car with wor1 MD21111 WATfiiFRONT EITATf vtew from the upstairs porch of this ·oone Wind" type hOme. 450' ol waterfront an~ pier ICrtS. Comt and SHI Clll Ellie 100-171-1101. We are the best . . . Cecil County Office 398-0660 because we llave the best' 111-1\V l'lll/lsKIIllr.llwAv • • • • llKION M0?111?1 Page 6b • The Post, May 14, 1993 210 210 Houses For 5ale Houses For Sale ' Conowingo 2 story home ~~d~~~ew~'~!~ue~trc~c~ wi3BR, ba, kitchlaining, ceilings wlbeams . ~ pets. Living rm, full basement , $475fmo + sec. 410 392·3408. front porch, aeck on back , 1BR, Rising Sun. Large apt. good cona on 314 acre -.1- . All utils lnd udea. $425/mo Elkton-1 BR 3rd flr, DartiY turn. Pricea for quick sale at 224 + sec. 410 392-3043. Gd area. $325 +utii.Vaec. Prefer &Ingle clean $64,900. Baker & Hughes Vacation Property 1BR, Rising Sun. EN apt. $250 per10n. Inc. 410 398-19n. 1 Block from N.E. River 2BR . 410 398-8667, 7am-5pm. Lot MOTEL ROOMS lndudes all utils. Call 410 Get out of rental & into one of VA app'd, nice starter home, B:~::~W2i~~~~~c ~~P 398·7689. 1BR, Elkton, in town . 2nO floor. public beach, good buy at Bethany, New custom home req'd 410 287-6429 M·f 1-5 EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS Baltimore City's finest lj LOW RATES Sec 8 approvea. $380/mo + --~ $76,000 . #30·2801. Call Billy for sale in Selt Pond. Goff & Sat 10·1 . ABSOLUTELY UNBEUEVABLEI utils & sec dep. No pets. Housing Cooperatives . . . tennis community , on Pond 301-392-9623 302-658-4191 Select sludios . Fr $299 , Spacious, aNoraable, cen· " ' ··) Carter of A.C. Litzenberg & 410 392-3653. Son. 410 287-5213. front lot. $187,900. Other 1BR Fr $339 , 2BR Fr $419, trally locatea. Tax benefi ts1 waterfront lots avail . 236 Newly Remodeled 2BR Apts. 3BA Fr $539. Micro oven , maintenance without the 1 8 Mobile Homes-Sale lnclds heat & hot water, 31ine ad for 1 week is FREE Poremski Homes , 410 Hlhw ind . Limited Offer THE headaches . Call ~n:~~cew;;:rk;~~ 1 .~ 5 A 250·2675. downtown across from old wooded ac. Great starter or for any 1 item priced at $100 or Ccurthouse. $450 & up. subject to availability . New· VILLAGE OF COURTNEY WASHINGTON HILL Skylfne-1988 14x56, 2BA. Gd ark. 302· 737·5681 , Joyce . COOPERATIVE APART· empty nester home w/easy ac· less/ Give us a call, 410 410 398·3881 I 392-3886. 398-1230. Adv9f1ise Found Items cond . Must be moved . Limited offer, subject to 410·398-7328 MENTS 410 276-1008 for cess to highways & shopping. Waterfront Home on the $11,500. Financing & mov· SMALL APARTMENTS See it today! Jay Blevins Re It's Freel avail. 2BR Available In June an information packet or Northeast River. 3 car ~arage , AT SMALL PRICES appointment. alty , 410 658-5447. ~8~-~~\· . Call Linda, 410 NEAR UNIVERSITY 1 BR Attrectfve Private 1st Month Rent $250 ~=~~~~:,rcarier, slips, ~~li~/;,i~~7·~v:;~: 'N~ 302-737-7319 656-7373 parking/entrance . c'JiRGE to run a 3 line ad all $455/mo. 410 3S8·0123. No Security Deposit Anchor Realty, Inc. Clean Your Attic To Ouafifiea Applicants weeki II you lind an item, give us a call Need help writing yout ad? 410 398·4877 With A Classified Ad/ Equol HaJ.., Oppotllnlty to place ad/ There is NO Look for our tips on the first ------1 A 3/ine ad for 1 week is FREE an 212 lor any 1itempricedat$100or CHARGE to run a 3 line ad all :B~~~ dsssili'12ra~~·nt! Income Property LEGAL NOTICE less/ Give us a call, 410 week/ LEGAL NOTICE 398·1230. LIMITED TIME ONLY! OUR GIFT FOR YOUR NEW HOME. RIDING MOWER AND DECK OR BOAT AND SUP OR CLOSING ASSISTANCE OR OPTIONS OF YOUR CHOICE LONGVIEW AT THE VILLAGES OF ELK NECK FROM THE 170'S Cecil County's most convenient planned community, located less than 15 minutes from the Delaware and Pennsylvania State lines. Quality built homes on 1+ acre lots close to the Elk River and a Full Service Marina. with standard features that include: + Brick Fronts with Quoined Corners + 4 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 Baths + Stick Built Semi-Custom Construction + Super Baths with Soaking Tub + Andersen Windows + Crown and Chair Moulding 1BINIIIN 10t1110N + Fuii15-Year Structural Warranty + Open Foyers ThePrudenbal ~ !!§:ar.: ...Pm.rr.d _.,__ Propertl" _ --,.. ._...... ,., __ _ SALE DATE:~: : -fif13, 1:30 PM OPEN HOUSE SUN., APRIL 16,1-4 PM LOCATION: Fair Hill, Rt. 273, next to BARGAIN PRICED AT $115,000 51 GLORY LANE, ELKTON Little Elk Creek, known as 3912 Directions: Rte. 40 South on Landing 4 BA, 2 bath, Cape Cod with 2 fireplaces, on wooded nicety Telegraph Rd., Fair Hill, MD. Deposit Lane. Right on Old Field Point Road. landscaped hillside lot with fenced yard. $15,000.00 6 miles to model on Right. Open Daily: DIR: From Elkton take At. 40 west to At. 7 tum south on At. 7, '/• mi. to Old Elk Neck Rd. turn tell on Old Elk Neck Rd. & J 0-5, Sundays I 2-5. CALL575-7827, go approx. 1 mi. to Glory Lane on left. Last house on right. OR398-892J A.lC.lCit~cnbcrg ,\:~on We are pledged to the leiter and spirit of U.S. policy ror lhe achievement or Equal Housing Opportunity In wh ich !here are no barrier. to because of race, color, rel igion, saK, hand1cap, fam11ial status, or national origin. (410) 398-3877 2117 Wt•st Main St., Elkton, MD ABSOLUTE NZ(LMII738-6161 AUCTION DO PONTIAC$ REALLY SALE -COMPLETE LIQUIDAnON =t:PONTIAC Conatr. & Sew• ·COST LESS IN NEWARK? Une Equip. CLEVELAND AVE. IN NEWARK • OPEN SUNDAYS 12·4 SAT.. MAY 22. t.30 M WILMINGTON, Dt MARCOZZI lNTlRPIUSES, INC. 93 GRAND PRIX SE COUPE '93 GRAND AM SE SEDAN Lg. Qty: Contra. & ahop tools & accese: (3) excav.: FULL POWER EQUIPMENT AUTO, ANTI-LOCK BRAKES, NC, CASS (4) crwlr. trdrs. & trctrs: (2) extendahoes; T.L. bkhoe; art. R.T. loader; R.T. trctr; (6) rolters: asphalt paver; spreaders: road grader: ~4~Air~ft; J?l ~~~~:i dump/stake Irk; boom, stake & mech. trka; (3) 600- ~r~C:~: C::~~: lnt~~~~ hammers; arrow board; trwnch boxes: road ptatea; ooncreta 88WII; curb mach.; curb & gutter forma: aoltd wasta pump;~) teJktrtrs; ~t::. ~~~pa.~3ca:;~ Everything sel'a aa-te where-Is. AT: MaroozzJ Entr. lac., 412 Mac:o Dr., Blookalde-BoiiWOOd Indus. Pk., Wllm, DE- TIRMI: Compete peyment .... clay MSRP: $17,693 YOUR PRICE MSRP: $14,794 YOUR PRICE NUCAR REBATE: ~~~m $1,694 NUCAR REBATE: $795 tram 8 PHONI:Lm.-4:i=·:. fa) n , • FACTORY REBATE: $500 FACTORY REBATE: $1,500 cf May ?fl. ,. IIIOI'elnfo: *$15,499 *$12,499 co. TAX AND TAGS NOT INClUDED, PRIOR SALES EXCLUDED, PRICE INCLUDES ALL APPLICABlE REBATES . (111)--..AUCTION ...... CWB/14, 11(11; npS/14 Circulation Call 1-800-220-3311 The Post, May 14, 1993 • Page 7.b 260 332 386 - Unfurnished 402 430 432 454 Miscellaneous Business/Trade Schools Miscellaneous Truck Drivers BAHAMA CRUISE BARTENDING Hurting Aealetentt-Full or Auto Technlclln-Due to in part-time . All shifts. Certifica u~~~· J~~'t1 1-2 Week Classes aeasing business we have llool:;..;;;;;.;;.._....::~r:: KIST SELLI Job Placement Assistance iion pref'd. Yearly raises as lmmed openings for Toyota Foxciii.. Brlck ranch. 38R, $279 per couple 302-652-1170 long as employed. Pleasant Technicians. Work 3 days 622 1Yo ba, FA, rJa, gu neat. Limited to tickets working cond. App ly in parson from 7am to9pm & have off Avail 7/1 . $750/mo. Talmo 407 767 ·81 00 ext 3405 412 only Monday-Friday , 9-Spm at: 4days.Excpayplan,health Insurance Real Eala1a, 454-1313. Mon-Sat 9am-10pm ins & retirement plan. Very I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Employment Services Nwar~ZW.It~r::~"t HolM dean & modern shop. For Nolth Eall.fxecutlva bi·level Del~Mre Llcen• Tag 4 digit. Mllltery Rellree - Champus. more info, call Nancy Smick supplement witt pay thjt 19709. $2000 . NtwG1'11 1 DE ~~ g:s~XJ r~.. AC/~ : 302-239-1717. Alaska Jobal Earn up to at Jones Chrysler, Ply· 25% allowed, ~us 100% of $30,000 in 3 months fishing Optometric Receptlonlat Mo mouth, Toyota, 1510 Balair all excess charges. For bro Litzenberg & Son, 41 0 Gl111 for eunroorne or room TO ADVERTISE 398-3877. salmon. Also construction, tavated, caring, with good FRIENDLY HOME PARnES Rd ., Bel Air, Md. 410 chure , call (1) 80 0 enclosures . 50% below 402 YOUR SERVICE canneries, oil fields + more telephone voice, typing, or now has openings lor de 879-6400 or 410 8n.3900. 627-2824 Ext 259. rtail. 34K76 Thermopane, Business/Trade Schools monstrators. No cash in NoltL~Ears~~!~ ~u~::ie~~ CALL I For immediate response, ganazation & people skills, Drlvera.ct ..a 8 Route Sales $54.95. Many o1her sizes call 1 504 646-4513, Ext Contact lens & frame dis vestment. Part time hours needed for used oil recov 624 sewer & utila. 410 available - Clear, Bronze & Manicuring 398-1230 K1310 24hrs. with full time pay. Two ca 398-3881 . pensing , helpful. Apply In ery company. Must have Mortgages & Loans Low-E. Free information, PfT evens. Learn scuiP,tures, 1-800·220-1230 parson: Dr. Stromwasser, talogs . Oler700 items. Call (1) 800 841 -9842. Long Dlatence MD/DE (al 800 488 -4875. North E.. t -Near Town PArk. tips, gels, pedicures, nail art & Need A Job? Or Need Workela? Suburban Plaza, Newark, t:'t~p~l~ent~~ .P::l~: 2BR dupleK wtyard & wid deSign. (1) 800 479-HAIR. Tht Job Club, Inc. DE . Atiantic Oil, 6f: Lewisville Moltgege Money - Lowest hook-up . Avail immed. Canttruellon & Utllhy Llfeguardt/Houeekeepere rates In 20 yaars. All prog 11 120 E. Ill In St., Ella on, Ill 21 !121 Ad, Elkton, MO. $415/mo. 41 642-6378. Tl'llltra ~9999YUICI9999W9"'399999Y999999C199999"""" "'~~ PT, apply In parson Com ram types. Largest lender o 41 D-3t2·eocJe fort Inn, 1120 S College Rltlng Sun lrt1·3BR TH . 5x8 tik bed ...... $795 In 1he Nation . Call Fleet ~ CAREER SALES OPPORTIJNI1Y ~ 432 Ave, Newark DE 19713. 1..------l 1y, ba, lg yard, c/a. 6x10 Wlklading gate ...... $1095 Miscellaneous Mortgage lor prompt & reU . $550/mo + 1mo security 6x12 wlbading gate ...... $1295 PART TIME OR FUll TIME Mature Worn1n Physiolog ist able service on Residential 410 6SS:5681. · 16' all purpo5a ...... $1995 ~ ~ 430 office , insurance billing. Purch ases or Refinances. ~ We are a Local Insurance Agency m Medical/Dental $$ AVON $$ Sell Avon, earn (1) 800 877-3013. We1erfront WestView Shores, 16' car hauler ...... ' 1995 302 738-9466. 16 195 ~located in Elkton, looking for several m extra money. PTIFT. Make Summer lor day teen very small 18R horne. 1yr ' landscaper special ...... $2 your own hours. Dear Ia Stall Yo or more lease. $350/mo + 102' Car Dollies ...... $895 ~Agents to join our Agency. This is an ~ Nul'lll, RN or LPN part time or lull time. Nights. 12 hour door is optio nal . Comm is 1mo sec. Call Gunther INC. ~';k ~~nntf~: i ~tN~.;IL::~i2:21:L~W!::LLLJII FIELDS~:s-~W'~· ~ opportunity for you to start either Part ~ shift. 3 day week. Alcohol & sion up to 50%. Call toll ~~m . ReaJ Estate, 41o , ___ 366-7091 lor further info. _ ____ ~ Time (Non Experienced Agent) or Full m chemical dependency facil free, (1) 800 362-3937. 360 ~ Time (Experienced Agent). ~ ity near Havre de Grace. Computer Speclallat PfT, flex 436 Weterfront Ellete NE River, Wamed To Buy ~ You will have the opportunity to make ~ Call M. Oberender, 410 hrs, 5·10/w k. Intermediate PersonaUBeauty Services over3ac,lg38R w/21ull ba, 1~~~~~~~~ 575-7 234 or 410 273-6600 . MS-DOS knowledge, UNIX Be Your OWn Boll 2 Yo ba, laundry nn, 3 car 1 • ~ a very good income and also to qualify ~ Office Nurt•/LPN-Newark knowledge a plus. Any Let Me Show You How 804 ~- .ioYJo . ~e. refs. 410 Fro~~~SB~~:~a . ~ for full benefits, including group medical m family practice office. PfT Be Your OWn Boll Pat ~e~:nclng ~:~~~-6006 Motorcycles ~insurance . ill evens, 4pm-9pm. Send re ~~~~~ i ~~/ 1-~~~mu~ II you find an ilern, f11V8 usa caJt Yoke lor drive shalt, 1972 Buick sume to : Boxholder, C/0 CANDY VENDING ROUTE ~ If you are Honest. Self Motivated and ~ ~~ti~~!.kn~let£~~~~ - ~~~irC~~~$~~~~~~:,ir~~~ Honda XLBOO-R 1987 Endurq. 1o Dlace an ad/ ThfH'II is NO Skylark. Call 410 642-6498, W~d- ~~:0 ca ll 410 287-8411 Hand ling Hershey, Nestle, Frito CHARGE 1o run a 3 line ad all evens. ~ Willing to Work Hard to earn an above ~ ~~~~ P ? ~x 429N , Exc cond . $1 100. 410 2 9 Desk Clerk Must be flexible & 378-5031 or 410287-6049; :.:w=Hk=-1------I Got 1 campground member- ~ average income this is a position you ill Optometric Aeeletant·Exp'd. versi~e . Apply in person , .:.:..::.::..::::~-4-4-8----l ~:~00/~~gprofi~. E~csl ~~~s~ ms hould investigate. Contact: Michael A. ~ Contact lena & frame dl• Comlort Inn, 1120 S Col $7400 inv req . (1 ) 800 V.mahe Radian, 198q. 272 ~ i,orA~:f~~st~~~ penelng, telephone & _lege Ave, Newark. Secretarial 725-1557. Header carb kit. Good Rooms For Rem cesstul resort resale dear- ~Saponaro, CLU 410-398-9475 m typing. Apply In peraon: cond . Best offer. 410 !!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I LOG HOME DEALERSHIP 398-8086. Of. Stromwasser, Subur· Secretary FfT. Heavy typing, ''Top Log Home Manufac MOTEL ROOMS ~~~~~~m~~ ~1fi:! 1:~!!~:~~9~9~~~~9~~99~99999~9999~~999~~ ban Plaza, Newark, DE. 60wpm. Occasional ntghts turer, seeks Dealer. Pro EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS hoUine (1l 800 423-5967. 806 Housekeeper/Laundress-lor & wk -ends . Call 410 tected territory, high earn family of 8 In Rockford 885-2200. ing potential, lull training & Motor Homes ' ~~~~:m 362 Park area. Must be sell· leads provided. Need not North Eaat & Elkton. Alford- Yard/Garage Sates motivated, meticulous & 454 interfere with present em Starcralt, 1976. 20ft Loaded, able budget motel units. HOME SERVICE able to Iron! $325/wk, ap Truck Drivers ployment. Models starting under 70k mil es. Good $85. No deo req'd. 410 0 IRE C T 0 R Y proJC 30 hrt. Must have at $15,696 . (1) 800 tires. Exc cond. Best offer 287-98n or 410 392-9623. Cheatnut Hill & Our Re· 264 -LOGS (5647)" deemer Luthlren Chur· refs. Send resumes c/o of Drivers over $5000. 410 287-2672. 715 The Newark Poet, PO Box Immediate openings lor drivers BRENTWOOD LOG MOTEL ROOMS & chCommunity Yard Sale, 733 748 HOMES" 427 River Rock 5/15 9-3 at the church & Cleaning Lawn Care/Landscaping Repairs & Remodeling 429-F, Elkton, MD w/Ciass A Hazmat. Current 808 EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS 21922·0249. DOT physical. Tanker endorse Blvd., Murfreesboro, TN homes through out the 37129. Travel Trailers community, refreshments ment. Exp loading & oHioading ELKTON 1: DUSTERS Have Rototiller, Will Travel Discovery Toyt-Raise your at church. ~AWN'S EXTERIOR CLEANING family & your income 'lt'tlh a oil tankers . Please apply in VENDING ROUTE: $500 to WILMINGTON AREAS CleanllQ,laleAitemoons/Saturdays Troy-Built Tiller. Expert plowing Res. & Com. 28ft Airstream Travel Trailer. 41()..392-9623 302-658-4191 lun home based business. person: 606 Lewisvi lle Ad ., Elk $1000 a week possible, pr Elkton-345 Flltchwood Rd. Col'!l Res'Va~Cies/35+ for lawns & gardens . Reason- ton, Md 21921 . iced to sell quickly. ( 1) 800 All conveniences lncludi1. 301-656-7373 May 15, 9-3pm. Baby aib, Spnng Clean1ng Special able rates . Call now lor ache- BraL1~~J'~ ~Ew:r :ti'h Great lor moms I Call Ilene, collect, 301 262·2039. No Phone Calls Please 284-8363. do1hing, household Items. For M= -=~%s Only duling. Jay Moseb~ch , 302 410 275-8613 ~2~.' ~i~~g · f:i-~ : 276 Newerk·4 Tunney Cr1. , 738-4948. 302 322-6139 Townhomes & Condos Greenleaf Manor. Multi· family garage sale. Sat, 733 WILCOX LANDSCAPING Hardwood Floor• May 15, 8-11am. House Lawn care/Landscaping Lawn Main~nance Installed I Stained Newerk·N•r Nolth Campue. Pruning - Mulchin~ Old Floors SOI!lUd & FiniohM 2BRTIH.Ideallor siUclents. hold, turn, do1hing, baby Doii/Jld G. Varna A &,.., IIIC items. Rototilling - Fertilizmg Avail June 1. $410/mo. + All American Landscaping Sr. Citizen Discount IOJ-131-5963 utils. 215 2~4930 . Lcw11 Smut Lic'd/lns'd Free Est KITCHENS & BATHS PLUS Per~~~~~:-~~-ltl~::~ly51 ~~~ ' We're not satisfied Rltlng Sun-3BA TIH . 1'h be. •Mowi~g •Trimming •BMS/wgging 1_.....:C:.:.:a:::ll:..;3:.:.:()2.:=...:4:::.114.:..·;;;93;.::ffl..;.__ Avail July 1. $565/mo. Ref 8am-5pm. Rain date 5116. -Grading •Yo'* RIJU •Suding Until you are· Fundraiser for M & M •Sodillg •Rototilling Quality Cabinetry Reas Prices Sports Womans Fest Pitch 740 M~~:"c:~g~~sW Prices Guam1teed Din Cheap Painting & Papering 302834-0438 Soft Balli ResidcntiaiiCommcrcili P & L POWERWASHING 278 410.391-6447 Deck Reeloratlon Vacation Property Daley' a Commerci•I'Resld&ntl•l BARKSDALE Palntlng.Paper Hanging Free Eet 410 398-0755 Power Wathlng Elk River waterfront. 48R, NURSERY Free Hllmatn 1604 Appleton Rd. 749 AUTO, 4DR, AC STKt30675 dock, avail May-July. Lang· Elkton, MD 302 475-4205 ner Realty, 41 0 885-2400 Roofing & Guttering or (1) 800 660-3356 or call 41()..398-3082 386 TO -- ~ colleCt 614 852-5308. 0 Brtnum'a Rooting l,.c: I 'j\ Dogs ~ liurr J'!i~ fo:"ants ADVERTISE & Siding Co N. Myrtle B•ch, SC-Vaca1ion Pick-up or Delivery 1 YOUR Free estimates, Sr Cit dis Samoyed Puppln-AKC reg'd . count. 302 731 -4945. LIST $19,767 ~~~~-,r~~J'Oc!: :/:~: ~ ~di~timatea SERVICE NUCAR REBATE $1,300 1-6BA, Condos & Homes. Purewhite.AII shots. Sire & Need help writing your ad? FACTORY REBATE $1,000 Close to every1hing. Alford Dame on premises . FAIR HILL LAWN CALL Look 101 our rips on lhe first COLLEGE GRAD $500 able ~~- Friendly aer $300/ea. Very aood tem MULCH $20/yd 398-1230 CASHfTRADE $2,000 vice~ FR£E nin1al guide. parment 41'0 398-1659 or Delivered 1-800·220- 1230 ~f~~~1;~~~12~.~~:.~s~ BALANCE Elliott Realty, (1) 800 410 398-3210. 410 398-2472 Long Dletance MD/DE glad lo help/ 525-0225. 7 OCEAN CITY, MD VACATION RENTALS Large &election of affordable AUTO, AIC, CASS STI 322 Furniture NO SALES TAXIConlrBCt Liq uidators, Delaware's largest furniture distributor goes jSublic. We contract w/ manufacturers nationwide lo liquidate beddi~, furniture & acceaaoriea. New merchandiae '93 2 Dr., Coupe. 4 Cyl., Automatic, Fbwer Sleenng, 4 Dr.. Sedan. V-6 .. Aulo./0.0 . PS, PB. AnUlock Bmkes . • : : . SAVINGS! AJJ Bag, Saferty Bell Sys1em, AMIFM Slereo,/Cass., anivi~ . Antibck B~ Air Conditionin;j, Cassene Player. - 01 duPont Hghway just IOU1t1 Rear Defogger, Pcmer Locks." and more. PISeal. R!Defog .. T/Glass. P!Lx:ks. P/lhmk. P!Wmd . of 13-40 a~it on 13. 1/4 mile VIN#R.1574423 P/Ant. , Till , Cn.use, Thnl W1pers, Dlg11al Clock Mrun pau aplil Moo-Thura 11 am- Fee Bane~ WSW Rachals,VIN#PH 466996 7:30pm, Fri 11am-8pm, Sat 10am·6pm, Sun 12-Spm. 4 pc MSRP...... $14,699 MSRP...... $22, 122 bedrooril: chea~ dreuer, mlr· MFG. Disc ...... $ 1,000 MFG . Rebale...... $ 2,133 ror, headboard $178. 4 drawer Anchor Discount...... $ 909 Anchor Di scounl...... $1 ,000 4 c:hllt $48. 4pc: eectional $438. rtf . ' ~' ~- ... \ J ,1> ~ ' ,.. F~ aize aleeperl sllrting at 8. Bedding: twin $88 aet, lull ....- -- ~ ...... ""r _, ... .,.,.. .. ' aet, ql*f1 $128 aet, king UST $22,021 48 Ill BIM1k bed wlinner s12 1 7 9...... 9 8 9 CASH BACK $1,000 LIST $15,565 0----liiE!!!!!:Islll!!!a!l8~·' DISCOUNT $4,037 =~blril· . ·-:,~~169. CASH/TRADE $2,000 ~~M~g:re ~ : ~ aFfiNG'AO~ FREE GIFT! •FULL BALANCE •FULL BALANCE -121-71102 We 1111 ...... ldvar1lwl $14,984 $11 ,465 326 Jewelry '93 RODEO 4X2 LEASE FOR Anlo TrtaiUFII &all Pen STI 41 F$148 Pdonili' 4ti"ti $2000 WITH THIS AD ~ I MINIMUM TRADE V-6, Automatic, Loaded, Low Milles NEW ARRIVALS JUST REDUCED PUSH PULL DRAG '92 GMC JIMMY 4x4 SLE '92 CHEVY 5-10- Low Miles '91 NISSAN KING CAB 4x4 '92 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE '90 GEO TRACKER 4x4 '91 CHEVROUI' CORSICA '90CHEVY 4x4 wmiZ-71 PKG '91 FORD RANGER '89 HONDA ACCORD SEI '89 HONDA ACCORD LX- 4 Dr. R '8910YOTA CAMRY- LOADED! '89 FORD TAURUSGL ~~ '93CHRYSLER $239 MPE '88 DODGE RAM 250 CONV. VAN '88 NISSAN SENTRA BA 0 CO VERTIBL 0 Low '88 BillCK REGAL '87 DODGE 600 · miles! Driver's Side Airbag, 7 year/70,000 mile warranty ~tAAI»f •g3 PLYMOUTH "~~- ACCLAIM Driver's side alrbag. 7 year/70,000 mile llodge warranty I •g3 JEEP Finally, a family- car ~· WRANGLERS a family can afford. 7 year/70,000 mile warranty l**-B... __ _, s.--- .. dt '93 DODGE SPIRIT 3 CHRYSLER CONCORDE 1991 JEEP WRANGLER Driver's & pass. $ Driver's side side alrbag. alrbag, ISLANDER 7 year/70,000 mile 7 year/70,000 warranty mile warranty •2.5 Engine • Tilt Wheel • Air Conditioning • Cruise Control • Resr Defrost • AMIFM, 4 Speakers • Console &Armrest •Floor Mats Plus .CIIIJI Other Models To Choose From Rittenhouse Motors -- KENNETI ~ SQUARE 1110 ...ld.,Rewark. (302) 388-8107 I