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Published every Friday April 2, 1993 35¢ Hot dog vendor boils over lost spot ByE. Fine A March 24 letter from City to believe he was protected under in front of the bank," he said. Post Staff Writer Secreta ry Susan A. Lamblack the codes provided he submitted Jessie Urdang, who sold hotdogs states another ap pli cation fo r the his letter of intent by March 31 . in front of the bank for seven years A "first come, first served" poli spot at 82 East Main Street was "What woul d happen if five prior to selling his cart to Triboletti cy might be fine for customers, but submitted before Triboletti submit people went down to the city secre last fall, said vendors customarily Newark hotdog vendor Anthony ted hi s - in effect putting him out tary 's office on March 31 at 8:30 had until the end of March before "Tony" G. Triboletti doesn't think of the runni ng. But Lamblac k, who a. m. (to apply for the spot)?" asked city officials would consider such a policy is fa ir when it means i9 in charge of issuin g permits to Triboletti . "Would they have a lot awarding their spot to other ven having to move his business. vendors work ing wi thin city limits, tery? dors. Triboletti, who has operated said Tribo letti could work at the "It's unjust," the vendor said. "I " ' First-come-first-serve' was curbside in front of the Wilmington spot until City Manager Carl Lufl should have first dibbs. I'm already never the city's policy," said Trust building on Main Street since made a decision on U1 e matter. here. " U rd ang. "This stuff was never Triboletti , whose permit ex pired Though he wouldn't say how allowed before. You couldn' t apply E. Fine photo/The Pos t last September, sai d he will appeal a decision by ci ty officials denying on April I, said Lamblack wouldn 't much money moving would cost for anyone else's spot. With Easter fast approaching, organizations through him a new permit at th e site. The accept his application and $150 him, Triboletti said he had regular "Applications went in by the last out the region are offering a variety of events that hearing will be held April 5 at I 0 permit fee when he tried to submit customers who looked fo r him at appeal to just about every age group. Feature, 8A. a.m. at City Hall.. them last week. He said he was led his current spot. "They know I'm See SPOT/3A In Sports Study: Locke opens door to autistic youth Newark Police continue their searchfor 2A two men who held up the Fairfield branch of Newark the Bank of Delaware last week. By Nancy Turner the program for six years. "We have 15 to 20 kids in Post Feature Writer the work fo rce," she says. "We have them in jobs labeling envelopes, doing custodial tasks and helping Free spring leaf collection will soon be 3A water is obert Locke, co-owner of the with church and community programs like Hope available in the City of Newark, and resi- Formal Affairs attire shop in Di ning Room at Kingswood United Methodist dents are urged to take advantage of the Church. We are always looking for new employers service .. pretty RNewark, is dressing up his staff th at will give these kids a chance." with some very T h e Now's the time to give your asparagus 8A special people Delaware and strawberry beds a little tender loving palatable and hopes other Autistic care, according to University of Delaware Program makes business owners sure their work extension specialist Jo Mercer. She has all ByE. Fine Post Staff Writer will follow suit. ers have trans the details in this week's "Newark Outlook" portation to and column. For the past year A recent study of Newark's he has employed from work water system has given city tap autistic youth to per places and it The Italian Water Garden at Longwood is 2A water a clean bill of health for lead form tasks like shoe assists in their breathing a new breath of life, and to cele- 1 and copper content. polishing, sizing and orientation to brate the occ.asion, music will be filling the The study involving 62 homes cleaning. In addition their new tasks. air. Arts columnist Phil Toman says it will be spread throughout the water sys to helping the young S u s a n an event worth witnessing. tem consisted of residents submit people to get their Nelson, speech ting 32-ounce plastic bottles filled " feet in the door" of pathologist, is with their tap water. The study 's the job market, one of the edu one requirement was the taps Locke says his is get cators involved. couldn't be run for a minimum of $50 WINNER! ting very good, con "Some of the six hours prior to someone taking scientious work from kids can't talk a sample. so well," George Ziegelhofer of Newark is this week's winner them in return. The samples were tested by "The kids come Nelson says. of Tt:e Post Basketball Contest. For his prognosticat Artesian Laboratories, and the from the Christina "Some use pic ing effort, he wins a $50 gift certificate redeemable at results were sent to state health School District's ture communi a participating merchant. Look inside today's Post for officials in Dover. The whole pro Jenny E. Smith cation systems. your entry blank. gram cost the city between $3,000 School," says Locke. We assess what and $5 ,000. "I received a letter kind of commu Only one horne failed to meet about them fro m nication system Index the federal standards for copper of MBNA and the they need to 1.3 milligrams per liter while four Newark Business help them func =NE=W=S:...... _ ___ ----'1'--'-1=2A"'- RELIGION 9A homes were over the .015 mil Association. At about tion effectively. ligrams per liter for lead, said Joe :...:PO=L=IC=E____ _ .=2A:..:.. EVENTS 11A the same time, I saw It is so good to Dombrowski, the city water a PBS television see the,m get the ~CO=M=M=U=N=IIT~---=3A:..:.. ~AR~T=S ___ __~ 12~A department director. show about autistic opportunity to The. study allowed a maximum =OP=-=-IN=I=ON"------"4A"'- SPORTS 1·38 children. It just work. of six of the 62 homes to fail the The program LIFESITLE SA CLASSIFIEDS 4-88 struck a chord with test. me and I said, 'why has more than But Dombrowski said three of not?'." one success the four homes passed the test for Gloria Cruz of story, but there lead when residents resubmitted Newark recently eel- is always room water samples in early February. ebrated her 19th for others. At The one home that failed the birthday and is work- the Feb. 23 lead test on the second try is locat ing a few hours each meeting of the ed in the eastern part of the city week at Formal N e w a r k" near Red Mill Road. It will be test ~~~~~~~.:_..::]~~ Affairs: She feels a Nancy Turner photofThe Post BA u s i. n : s s ed again as wi II others in the rewardmg sense of ssocJatJon , neighborhood, he said. He specu accomplishment Gloria Cruz of Newark lends a helping hand to Newark Locke was lated the cause of the problem when the black Formal Affairs co-owner Robert Locke. commended for could be something in the home. patent leather shoes his community The second phase of the water that are neatly 1;:->ed on wall shelves reflect like so outreach with autistic youth. testing program, which began in many mirrors. She aJsu :~~~ her paycheck. Prior to Locke says he is very satisfied with their perfor January, will test another 31 corning to Formal Affairs, she had also worked at mance and hopes other businesses will explore this homes by June. Strawbridge & Clothier at the Christiana Mall. segment of the work fo rce, too. "This is something The number of complaints from Jennifer Mol z, teacher assistant with the that I just know in my heart is the right thing to do," Delaware Autistic Program, has been working witJ1 he says. See WATER/3A Metts says teacher training key to education
ByE. Fine survive as a person." For example, Dlan_e_H-ec_k_p_h_ol-ofTh--e-P-os_t_. Post Staff Writer with discipline being so much of a problem both in and out of school, Superintendent Iris T. Metts ' ' It canlt be an Barbara Lundberg of Newark volunteers her time cleaning believes retraining teachers is exercise in just children need to be taught how to oiled waterfowl. With her is Chris Hile of the Pennsylvania essent ial for improving the educa- settle disputes at an early age, she handing down a said. Game Commission. tion standards in1t the Christina beautifully bound set of Besides computers, Metts said Mike Walls school officials must bring teachers Fouled fowl make for a busy Sc~~?.i:~t~ep lac ed out of isolation and acknowledged • St t b• d t in 1990, said although school offi- standards ' ' the problems districts are faci ng p3Ce at TrI· a e If Cell er cials needtosethigherstandards in today wouldn 't be solved by mere the district, educators also need to ly lengthening ch e school day. cially after an oil spill. The Tri consider approaching the task more Spendin g more time in the class By Diane Heck creatively. Post Staff Writer State Bird Rescue on Old Hollow room doesn't guarantee anyone a Road in Newark was operating on "It can't be an exercise in just better education, she said. People hurry in and out of a crisis mode last week when it handing down a beautifully bound Her goal ri ght now is finding the rooms with a concerned look on set of standards," she said. rcce1vcd over 200 Canadian geese time for retraining teachers. their faces. The phones ring out of "Teachers have to believe they can and mallard ducks who couldn' t Currently, only five days are allo control. It 's difficult to complete a do it. They need to demonstrate to swim or fly because they were cov cated for staff development and · conversation with someone before ered in oil. each other it can happen." -Iris T. Metts he or she is pulled away to handle three of those deal wi lh opening Joyce Ponsell , of Kennel Square Having li !. tle time and few another important matter. Many and closing buildings. who is part of the oil spill response opportunities to work together pre run about wearing long protective The seven-hour school day team at the center, sa id the spill sent major obstacles for reaching gloves and lab-like coats. Some will adapt," she said. "We do solving. Moreover, she said teach school officials are considering will occured on Thursday, March 18, in this goal, Metts said. Teaching and things that are antiquaccd. Children ing and testing were done too often give teachers time for retraining have been working 15 hours a day Newburg, N.Y when a transformer testing methods also may be dated will grow up to li ve in a new in relatively brief bursts. without cos!ing the district any for the past week or so. exploded at the Central Hudson because of the advent computers. world." [n working at a job, completing money or chtldren any class time. This may seem like a descrip Electric plant, sending 2,000-3,000 She sees computers as bl azing a Though she holds degrees in a task can take hours, she said. State officials have only allocated tion of the Newark Emergency gallons of mineral oil into the new trail for educators to follow math and science, Metts said math She said the skills being taught $10 million in staff development Center over a busy weekend, but at water below. but one that will require periodic this center, humans are not the updating for teachers. was only practical for most people in school should be brought more funding for the I 9 school districts main concern, - birds are- , espe- See BIRDS/3A "We have to have a system that wh en it was appli ed to proble m in line with jobs and "what it is to See METTS/12A For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230. Page 2a o The Post, April 2, 1993
FoR THE FIRE CALLS Wednesday, March 24 4:35 p.m.- 364 Chapman Road. 12 :29 p.m.- Appleton Road and Auto fire . Christiana Fire Co. Riverside Drive, Gilpin Farms. RECORD House fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. and Singerly of Elkton, Saturday, March 27 Md . fire companies. 6:41 p.m.- 32 Buena Vista Drive, 4:41 p.m.- J.C. Penney depar1ment Arbors at New Castle. Building store, Christiana Mall. Auto fire. fire. Christiana, Wilmington POLICE BEAT Christiana Fire Co. Manor and Good Will of New Purse snatching: On March 25, attackers as black males, no ages 6:24p.m.- Hullihen Hall, 161 Castle fire companies. at about 8 p.m., a 43-year-old given.No arrests have been made. South College Avenue.'Building 7:11 p.m.- South DuPont Newark woman had her purse Motor scooter stolen: A 1988 fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Highway south of Delaware 1.. snatched while walking in front of bl ack Honda Elite with Delaware Co. Auto accident. Christiana and the Newark Library with her registration was taken from the unit I 0:11 p.m.- 29 Dempsey Drive, Delaware City fire companies. daughter, Newark police said. A block of Duke Street, Newark, at 2 Greenleaf Manor. House fire. man approached her from the rear a. m. on March 25, Newark police Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Sunday, March 28 and demanded her waller. When said. The vehicle is valued at $500. she refused, he grabbed her purse Car vandalized: A 1993 Geo .9:19 a .. m.- Heritage Presbyterian and punched her face, knocking her Tracker at Porter Chevrolet, 400 Thursday, March 25 Church, 140 Airport Road. to the ground. He fled towards the East Cleveland Ave., had its steer 5:12a.m.- 500 South College Investigation. Christiana Fire Co. George Reed Village area. The ing column broken on March 20 at Avenue. Auto accident. Aetna II :47 a.m .. - 408 Jaymar Blvd., woman refused treatment. Her approximately 11 p.m., Newark Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Salem Woods. Investigation. attacker is described as a black police said . The damage was esti 4:53 p.m.- 950 Samoset Drive, Christiana Fire Co. male, 19-25, 5 feet 7 inches tall mated at $300. Westgate Corporate Center. 4:41 p.m.- 90 Canzonet Drive, and 150 pounds. He was wearing a Newark burglary: Sometime Building fire. Christiana, Mill Melody Meadows. Trash frre .. brown waist-length bomber coat between 3 and I 0 p.m. on Creek and Minquas of Newport Aetna and Christiana frre compa and black glasses. Anyone with Saturday, March 27, so meone fire companies. nies. information should contac t forced the sliding glass door open 9:39p.m.- 639 Corsica Ave., Pine 5:38p.m.- 200 Churchmans Road. Newark police at 366-7111 . on a home on the 800 block of Woods Townhouses. Washdown. Christiana Fire Co. Suspect held in liquor store County Club Drive, Newark police Miscellaneous. Christiana Fire Co. 6:38p.m.- 100 Kenmark Drive. robbery: Police have arrested said. A portable television, three I 0:22 p.m.- 482 Bear Christiana House fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Glen A. Stagner, 33, of jars of money, a sterling silver pin, Road. Auto accident. Christiana Ladder Co. Brookhaven, Pa., in connection cigarettes and a lap top computer, Fire Co. and New Castle County 6:39 p.m.- 1 Forge Drive. Investigation. Aetna Hose Hook & with a March 27 robbery at va lued at $680, were stolen from Paramedics. Fairfield Liquors on the 400 block the home. Damage to the door was Ladder Co. of New London Road. According estimated at $100. to police, Stagner allegedly Doors removed from Jeep: On walked into the store, brought three Friday, March 26, sometime Friday, March 26 Monday, March 29 bottles of wine to the counter and between 9 p.m. and 7 a.m., two I :56 a.m.- Porter and Summit 3:18a.m.-22 Garrett Road, Todd demanded all the money in the doors, valued at $1,000, were Bridge roads. Auto accident.. Estates. House frre. Aetna Hose cash register, kept his hand in his stolen off of a 1993 Jeep Wrangler Christiana Fi re Co. Hook & Ladder Co. pocket, but displayed no weapon. parked at New Jeep Eagle, 200 8:54a.m.- 501 Ogletown Road. 6:39a.m.- Appleby and Christiana Afterwards, he then fled north on East Cleveland Ave., Newark Rescue. Aetna Hose Hook & roads. Auto accident. Christiana Del. 896 and on into Pennsylvania, police said. Ladder Co. Fire Co. where he was spotted and chased I :27 p.m.- Sterck School, 500 E. 8:11 a.m.- 21 Villas Drive, Villas by Pennsylvania State police. Nter Chestnut Hill Road. Elevator res Apartments. Auto fire. Christiana Photo courtesy of Newark Pollee Department losing control of his car on US 1 cue. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Fire Co. he ran off and then fired a handgun .THE Co. 8:52a.m.- Old Porter and Porter Search continues.for robbery suspects at the officers, police said. When POST 2:13p.m.- Steele Motel, 421 W. roads. Trail derailment. Christiana Fire Co. they returned fire, he dropped his (USPS-006-465) Pulaskj Highway, Elkton, Md. Police are continuing their search for these two men, pho gun and was arrested. Stagner was Published every Friday at 153 East Building fire. Aetna Hose Hook & 1:25 p.m.- 35 Clipper Court, tographed by a bank surveillance camera, who held up the being held in Delaware County Chestnut Hilt Road, Newark, Delaware Ladder Co. assisted Singerly Fire Caravel Farms. Rescue. Christiana Bank of Delaware in the Fairfield Shopping Center last 19713 by The Post, a division of Company of Elkton, Md. Fire Co. (Pa.) Prison for lack of $50,000 Chesapeake Publishing Corporation, week. They were last seen running in the direction of bail. Charges are pending in Elkton, Maryland. Mailing address for Fairfield Apartments on Country Club Drive. Newark pollee Delaware, Newark police said. The Post is 153 East Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, Delaware 19713. SURGICAL CORRECTION FOR: urge anyone with information to call366-7118. Student assaulted: A 22-year Telephone is (302) 737-0724. NEARSIGHTEDNESS • 'ASTIGMATISM old University of Delaware student Subscriptions: $12.95 per year by THROUGH was punched in the left eye, kicked mail within New Castle County, Delaware. Out-of cou.nty subscriptions in the chest and ribs and had his car are $18.00 by mail. Back issues sent by keys stolen by three attackers after mail are $2.50 each. Current and previ· RADIAL KERATOTOMY refusing to give them some beer he ous week's iSBues are 35 cents each; old· was carrying while walking across er issues are $1.50 each. ' available by a specially trained board certified ophthalmologist. POSTMASTER: Send address Dr. Mazzuca presents informative seminars on Radial Keratotomy which reduces or the parking lot at Fox Croft, 120 changes to The Post, 153 East Chestnut eliminates dependence on glasses or contacts. Wilbur Street, around 9 p.m. Hill Road, Newark, Delaware 19713. March 26. The student was treated Advertising rates furnished upon Surgery is performed at Riverview Eye Center in our surgical suite. request. Second class postage paid at at the Newark Emergency Center Newark, Delaware 19711. FREE SEMINAR . Treat Yourself to a and released. Police describe his Fresh Start this PLEASE CALL FOR DATES Spring RIVERVIEW EYE CENTER ENGAGED? You CAN MAKE THE NEWS. Douglas E. Mazzuca, D.O. * Think Thin • o • Be th Eflr•ltd7''froud of ril e acr:orrtp llslurt•IU of II member of your family ? A r~ yo u irt a local cl11b? 48 N. Broadway Pennsville, N.J. We ••leo•• JOIIf preu rtltou. /rlurl to : The Post , ISJ £ . Chutnwl Hill Rd., Newark, DE Replace old negative beliefs wit 197/J. or faz 737-9019. (609) 678-4800 {1st exit off Delaware Mem. Bridge ... t milo In) Tuesday April6, I 8:00·9:3 *Manage Stress Effecti regain control Wednesday April 8:00-9:
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Board of Directors President making in reaching out to a diverse offer so much in terms of develop The City of Newark will pro street also promote hazardous road Ann Thomas of the Chesapeake population," said Thomas. "We ing self-esteem, values, and leader vide spring leaf collection April 5 way conditions. Bay Girl Scouts Council will retire embrace the unique diversity of all ship," She said. through April 16. To prepare for Avoid mixing rocks and sticks on April28. girls, and are constantly striving to Carol Measom, executive direc collection, residents should rake with the leaves or placing brush in : Thomas has been an active Girl meet the needs of the girls we tor of the Chesapeake Bay Girl and pile leaves in the grassplot area leaf piles. Park cars in driveways, Scout educator and volunteer for serve." Scout Council, said, "Ann has been between the curb and sidewalk. not on the street to allow the leaf ~8 years and plans to remain Thomas notes improvements in an outstanding leader. She has Leaves will then be "vacuumed" machine to make an uninterrupted lnvolved in girl scouting. "There Girl Scouts services and properties chaired the board during a time of into a special leaf-loading truck. collection. have been many changes over the over the years and she is pleased at growth in all areas of council man· Do not rake leaves onto the street For exact days when leaves will :years, but what stands out most in the steady growth the Girl Scouts agement. We appreciate her many or curbs as they will clog the catch be picked up in specific areas, call ;my mind are the inroads we are have enjoyed. "The Girl Scouts years of dedication." basins and cause storm drainage the Public Works Department at Ann Thomas problems. Leaves and debris in the 366-7045. :BIRDS/from 1A ------"The oil was contained enough all sorry about it [the spill]. None "The toughest part of the wash "Way back then, we were cleaning :that it did not flow into the Hudson of us, especially the birds, wanted ing is doing its head and eyes birds in someone's basement," she :River; but over 325 birds were it to happen," Ponsell said. because you have be so careful." said. The rescue center is now ·hurt," she said. Once the oiled birds arrived at She also said that the cleaners must housed in a very large old barn that She explained that a bird's the center, the numerous volunteers be very quiet when working with has been remodeled.There are two :Ceathers are knit together almost were already there with dishwash the birds as not to excite them. 6-hour oil spill workshops a year, .like velcro, and when even a small ing soap•and toothbrushes in hand, Ponsell said after the bird is but they have several 2-hour crash amount of oil gets on them, it dam ready to get to work. thoroughly cleaned, it goes to a courses in times of crisis. The cen ages the water-resistant structure, Newarker Barbara Lundberg has room where it dries. There are heat ter also cares for birds, such as so it will sink when it tries to swim. been a part of the group for 15 lamps and water and food there. those with broken wings or babies A group from the rescue center, years, and hopes to continue with it "They immediately start preening found in a nest on the ground. which has been in existence for 17 for many years to come. She is one or running their bills down their Volunteers are needed for all ser ,years now, went up to New York of the volunteers who's been work feathers to arrange them properly vices. If anyone is interested in the following night to help stabilize ing 18-hour days during this crisis. again. . nelping out, they should just call the birds and ship many of them "It's sad to have to do it, but I Within 24 hours, the bird are the center. down to Newark to be cleaned. am also really happy because, in a placed in an outside pen with his Tri-State is funded through Tri-State has helped birds in oil small way, I have bettered the Jives counterparts so it can get used to its grants and donations from oil com ~NEWARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH~ spills all along the Atlantic and of these birds," she said. natural habitat. panies and other organizations, but 69 East Main Street Gulf coasts. To wash the bird properly, "We'd like to take the birds extra money is always needed to Across the Street from National 5 & 1 0 "You have to treat the bird inter Lundberg said it takes three people back to their original location, but buy special equipment. "Even Newark, Delaware nally before you wash them or with one being a strong person with sometimes we are instructed to let bringing by some food for the vol you'd have clean, dead birds." The large hands to hold the bird still. them go here," Ponsell admited. unteers would be great. It would 302-368-8774 birds' GI tracts were flushed out This is especially true with large They get their instructions from the keep us going through the night," and their eyes, noses and mouths birds like the Canadian geese they U.S. Fish and Wildlife Association. Ponsell says. And it looks as if they Cordially invites you to Worship at our were cleaned with saline. have been cleaning the past week. Before Lundberg was able to may have many more long nights. Sunday Morning Services "We are under contract to the Lundberg said the only larger bird help the oiled birds, she had to go Presently they are awaiting a call to 8:00a.m., 9:.30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. spiller. We work along with, not she has cleaned is the swan, and it through a workshop to learn just see if birds from an oil spill in Facilities Are Accessible For Those With Handicapping Conditions against, the oil companies. We are was quite challenging. how to get the oil off the birds. Virginia are to come their way. ~ Please Join Us. 111 . WATER/from 1A------: residents living near Del. 896 about chasing the maximum amount of Geological Survey of the south Si lverbrook near Del. 896, said his : their water being dirty also may be water from the Wilmington well field aquifer for iron and man water has been dirty only once · down. "I haven't heard anything in Suburban Water Company, he said. ganese also is on tap and should be since he and others complained : three or four months," said Tony Residents of south Newark also completed by the summer or the publicly to city council members in : Felicia, a Newark city council are drawing part of their water sup fall. December. · member and Arbour Park resident ply from the new water treatment Felicia said the south well field But Reddington remains skepti whose district includes plant on Paper Mill Road behind may end up with a smaller version cal after experiencing water prob· Silverbrook. the Curtis Paper Company, Felicia ofthe Paper Mill Road plant. !ems for at least 20 years. "We'll THE GRAND OPENING "It's been pretty quiet." said. Henry Cady of Silverbrook said see if there 's any problems when of The brown, murky water some Activated last fall, the $3 mil his water was better and credited the kids return" to the University of Lantana Veterinary Center residents compare to coffee and tea lion plant has the capacity to filter the improved condition to the new Delaware, he said."This doesn't is caused by the presence of iron three million gallons per day while water treatment plant. "We still get prove anything." g~~,·9~ • and manganese. giving the city a new source for bursts of dirty water," said Hank City officials, however, are cau OFFERING: I ~~--~...-.-."!'...... • Felicia speculated the city may surface water. Plitt of Yorkshire. But Plitt said he tioning residents to expect some : : be drawing less water from the "That's not to say that we won't hadn't observed any blue col discoloration this week due to A Total Pet Health Care Center. - . south well field along Del. 72. In see a problem from time to time," oration in his water since January. flushing of the water mains to clean Specialized Care of the Exotic Pet. : : place of it, city officials are pur- he said. A study by the Delaware John Reddington, who lives in the water system. Professional Grooming. ::SPQT/from 1A------'week (of March)," he said. "If you over a spot. She also said the city Jeff Dutt, who manages 90 East He said cafe management would were there you were given the had received twice the number of Main, said having a cart about 30 have dealt directly with Urdang option of continuing." applications from vendors wanting to 40 feet away from the cafe will had he known the vendor was Lamblack disagreed with to set up shop in Newark. allow them to maintain a hi gh abandoning the site. Urdang, saying city regulations did The application ahead of degree of cleanliness and give one Triboletti said he invested "a rnfFl _ VQ11!M~ II not guarantee spots for vendors. Triboletti's came from the owner of their specialties, a low-fat beef large sum of money" to purchase "The rules are very clear," she said. of 90 East Main Cafe to sell hot and pork hot dog, greater visibility. his cart. He said cafe management U~\~L:S:~~ 58 E. Main St. • Newark, DE : :"He (Urdang) was lucky. He had dogs, sandwiches, fruit and drinks Dutt also denied plotting to steal could have chosen another spot, · · no one else competing with him." from a cart. Lamblack said the cart the spot: "There were many, many and accused them of trying to put • · Urdang also dropped by City could be put in front of the cafe days when there was nobody out him out of business . : Hall regularly to keep track of the provided it met the city's regula there." : . laws that could affect him, she said. tions, including a 50-foot separa Lamblack said this is the first tion requirement from other ven . ; time there has ever been a dispute dors. INIBifilftK QlrtiEii Kodak l=illm SPECIAL Get :s Rolls Of Film 392·3043 Mfr. List Kitchens, Baths, $16.80 20% OFF EVERY BOOK IN STOCK Additions, Decks, Porches FINAL Fri., Sat. & Sun. • April 2nd, 3rd & 4th COST
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Arts Alliance a nice addition OuT OF THE ATTIC ow here's a description worth remem minstrels, jugglers, magicians, stilt-walkers, bering: "We are people who weave. face-painters, sidewalk-chalkers, mimes and N We are people who tell stories. We are poetry readers. Thrown in for good measure people who take what others have no use for will be a variety of crafts and visual arts. and we make something new. We are people So, with all this talent already lined up, who work with what is as transitory as the where does the public fit in? Just about any movement of the body or we work with what where. If you can use your voice, your hands, is as difficult to shape as stone." your energy, your machinery talents, meeting That's how members of the recently talents, glue stick and typing talents, enve formed Newark Arts Alliance are so creative lope-sealing and rubber-stamping talents or ly promoting themselves, and they are look any other form of talent you might think is ing for others with similar talents to join in useful, the Alliance wants you. the fun. There are a variety of activities the Newark is a community rich in diversity, Alliance is orchestrating for this year, and and the Newark Arts Alliance is striving to heading the agenda is a May 15 fundraiser create an environment that nurtures the full featuring a Delaware Dance Company pre range of cultural activities. We feel it's an sentation, local musicians, a silent auction of undertaking that deserves all of our collective fine arts, crafts and services, and a request praise and support. that the public show up in their most outra geous wearable art. If you would like to become involved, or As the summer progresses, the Alliance is just learn more about the Alliance, call volun hosting the first "Downtown with the Arts" teer coordinator Michael Rewa at 836-0216. which will start on the third Friday in July The group will meet Wednesday, April 21, at and focus on Main Street. Expected are a pot 7 p.m. at Newark United Methodist Church, This week, "Out Of The Attic" features an antique post card lent by Charlotte McGuire of pourri of performers, including wandering 69 East Main Street, Newark. Newark. It shows the "North Race, looking S.E. from Franklin St., Wilmington, Del.• Readers are i.lvited to submit historic photographs for publication in this space. Special care will be taken. For information, call editor Scott Lawrence, 7~7 -0724.
Looking for change in A. C. PAGES FROM THE PAST By Tonja Castaneda women, who were not friendly and We went on to Bally's Casino Post Staff Writer grandmotherly-like, playing two or and my husband won about $30 in • News as it appeared in The Newark Post throughout the years more machines. They would almost quarters. We were having a great I finally hit the big time! That' s growl if you tried to play one of the time. We even did the $5.99 all Issue of March 27, 1918 emment agencies for distribution meeting last Thursday, with Mrs. what it felt like when my husband many machines they claimed. you-can-eat buffet at Merv's for • Effort to have Chautauqua among the camps and to the men at Richard Herr, 2nd vice-president; and I won $250 in Atlantic City. Then it was on to Taj Mahal. dinner. Here the front. Mrs. Robert Hartshorn, treasurer; That really isn't much money, What an spectacular view the Taj By the time we stopped at Miss Madeline Davis, representing and Mrs. Brooks McNamara, Mrs. but to win it in one pull of the slot Mahal is seeing it for the first time. Caesar's, our final destination for the Pennsylvania Chautauqua Issue of March 28, 1968 Edward Repetti, Mrs. Mark machine handle and to hear 1, 000 It's so colorful and just huge. the day, it didn't seem like our day Association, is spending the week • A von College Scholarship Shamoff, and Mrs. Stuart Sharkey, quarters drop out of the slot We gambled at Taj Mahal and at Atlantic City could get any bet in Newark, in an effort to secure Presentation directors. machine was so exciting I had to were still about even playing quar ter. guarantors for a Lyceum Festival to First girl winner of the Avon call my mom in St. Louis from the ter slots. I tried nickel slots and lost But it did. We were playing be held next winter. The "Festival" Scholarship- the 1968 award is the Issue ofMarch 31, 1988 casino to exclaim about my win a roll in about 20 minutes flat. quarter slots and I was sitting in continues for three days with both fourth full-tuition grant made by • Newark cracks down on under nings. Forget nickels I say. front of the machine when my hus afternoon and evening perfor Avon Products Inc., to an outstand age drinkers What made winning all the We then went to Showboat casi band dropped 3 quarters in and mances. Tickets, admitting the ing student of the Newark school Young people in Newark should sweeter was this being my hus no where the jazz music being pulled the slot arm. bearer to all entertainments, sell for district- Klobia Spencer of take warning. The Newark Police band's and my first time to Atlantic played by live We got Bar/seven, Bar/seven $1.25. In order to bring the Newark High School received her Department has started a program City and my first time ever seeing a musicians blared and a joker. We knew we got Chautauqua to Newark, twenty 1968 award from A von General to crack down on the purchase and casino. into the casino. something but hadn't really been signers must guarantee the sale of Manager C.A. Wintin for a four consumption on liquor by minors. It was at my husband's insis We played and playing long enough to know that 240 course tickets. year career at the college of her Under the program, plain clothes tence that we planned a day trip to won about $12. the joker was wild and could match • College to Close May choice. officers conduct surveillance at gamble in Atlantic City. I'm not I was ecstatic anything. Eighteenth Klobia plans to attend Cornell or liquor stores. If someone suspected one, or so I thought, who enjoys this was so fun. Our winnings kept tallying and The faculty of Delaware College Duke as a biological science major. of being a minor is seen leaving a taking chances. I thought I would W e were win my husband and I kept looking at last week adopted a resolution pro • Local Group Cites Reserved store, they will be questioned by simply indulge him, we would ning, not losing each other. We won 1,000 quarters. viding for the close of the college Approval of Hospital Plans the officers. drive to the coast to gamble, spend money. I had to ask the man next to us how on May 18th, in order that students The Suburban Newark Hospital On the first weekend the program our allotted $100 in about an hour We decided to much money that was. may the sooner be released for Committee has announced reserved was conducted, 13 arrests were and seeing the ocean would be the walk down the Castaneda "Are all 1,000 quarters going to farm and war work. A new sched approval of the report presented to made. However, not all of the per high point of the day. infamous Atlantic come out of this machine?" I asked ule was adopted, according to the Wilmington Medical Center by sons arrested had made purchases, Boy was I wrong! Never being City Boardwalk. I became a typical my husband. Yes said a woman on which classes begin at 7:45 a.m. to New York management consultants some were arrested just for enter in a casino I had missed out on the tourist and bought two sweatshirts, the other side of us. "Get a big 4:25 p.m. every day including holi offering three alternatives with ing the liquor store. glitz, glamour and most important an Atlantic City deck of cards for bucket," said my husband. days and Saturdays. decentralized patient care programs ly, what got my senses going and my dad, a jewelry holder saying And then it happened. We won Commencement exercises will be in two full-service in 800-bed acute • City board to consider housing dropping money in the slot Atlantic City for my mom and a a multitude of quarters. It was so held on the date previously sched hospitals, one in the city and one in for mentally ill machines, the pinging of c oins magnet for my husband's aunt. exciting having our cup, literally, uled. the suburbs. Independent living situations for dropping out of the machines. My favorite souvenirs are two runneth over. • Books Given For Soldiers The report concentrates on acute those people recovering from men My husband and I, being virgins ceramic elephants I bought. One We cashed in our winnings, but During the past week, there have health care resources in a single tal illness are virtually non-existent to Atlantic City, took one of our red and the other gold, they are I still wondered one thing as our been collected at the college library facility between Newark and in Delaware. friends and he showed us how easy painted as show elephants with car headed home on the Atlantic two-hundred and fifty-four books Wilmington in contains 1200 beds "Most of the people who are recov it was to park free in the casino glitter and mirrors pasted on them. City Expressway. What were those for the War Service Libraries. and concentrates acute health ering from mental illness or who parking garage. We started out at They represent what Atlantic City wicker-baskets-on-wheels that peo The books so far contributed have resources in a full-service medical have mental illness are living at Merv Griffm's, gambled $10 and is to me- big, colorful and a great ple got pushed down the boardwalk consisted mainly of recent fiction. center of 1400 beds inside the city home with their family, or they're won it back. gluttony of people, money and fun. in? All the books are in good condition of Wilmington, and supplies a 25- on the street," said R. Nelson I quickly noticed a lot of older and all are of the kinds desired by 50 bed satellite hospital for Franz, president of the Alliance for the Association. When the books Newark. the Mentally lll in Delaware. have been collected here they will The committee said the report rec Because of that need, the alliance UPONMYWORD be shipped to the State Library ognized the need for expanded joined the Mental Health Commission at Dover, and from medical facilities in hope that Association of Delaware and there they will be sent to the gov- release of this report will initiate a Community Housing Inc. to form plan of action to meet needs of res AMC Housing Inc. Good people made storm bearable idents. This column is compiled each week The association has proposed and by staff writers Tonja Castaneda • Officers Elected, Program innovative housing project at able e xpectations, minimally Upon arrival to check-in, we By Shirley M. Tarrant and Diane Heckfrom historic files. Approved for Newark L WV Country Club Drive and New Post Columnist cleared the drift enough for the found a parking space near the The League of Women Voters London Road in Newark. shovel to do its work. A path was front door of the inn. Even though selected officers at their annual Some people called it " The cleared for suitcases to be loaded it was a challenge to open the car Blizzard of '93" while others called into the car trunk. door against the huge snow drifts it "Superstorm '93." I called it a A friend who had been contact (about 3 feet high), we were so heck of a lot of snow! Pardon the ed on Saturday soon arrived with glad to have found a space to leave pun but, our winter vacation to his snow plow and the driveway our car during our week away. The THE POST Florida almost got "snowballed." was clean as a whistle in about 15 innkeeper even shuttled us up the + SeiVIngGreaterNewarl Is insurance on two cars driving you up the walls? Get a THE TATNALL SCHOOL 3-Year Olds through Grade 12 Prudential Double Discount. ADMISSIONS The cost of auto insurance shouldn't drive you crazy. OPEN HOUSE Now Prudential will give you one discount for own Tuesday, April 13, 1993 ing two or more cars. And a second discount if you select certain coverages, and have a It's never too early to safe driving record. discover the difference a So call your local Prudential agent for fa truly fine school can make Pru-Review to review your coverage and save you money. in the life of a child. Parents With a prudential Double Discount, are invited to visit Tatna11, a you're headed in the right direction. school that cha11enges each student's intellect in a warm FRED S. SMALLS and nurturing environment. Special Agent Open House Hours: 9:00 a.m. to I :00 p.m. 5227 W. Woodmlll Dr., Suite 43 Registration 9:00/Program 9: 15/Tours from 9:45 Wood mill Corporate Center Wilmington, DE 19808 For further information, caJl the Admissions Office ThePrudentl81~ The TatnaH School 150 1 Barley Mill Road Wilmington DE 19807 (302) 633-1980 · Auto Insurance 302-998-2292 Subject to qualifiC8tions, local availability and COY818g8 requiraments. C 1985 Prudential Property and Casualty klsurance Company, Holmdel, N.J. Page 6a • The Post, April2, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 Spiritual journey culminates with resurrection By Nancy Turner frailty of human nature. Biblical either betrayed or denied him There is controv~rsy, but most tra going to be betrayed by one of his evening Tenebrae service, the dra Post Feature Writer text reveals that some of the same before the week was over. ditionalists believe that Jesus' shar disciples. Even so, during the sup matic use of darkness and light to persons who sang Jesus' praises as represent the crucifixion is always or many, Easter is the Every day of Holy Week may be ing of the Last Supper on Maundy per he told those around him that he rode into Jerusalem would even very moving. The service begins most sacred of Christian set aside for certain services or Thursday was a celebration meal of he loved them anyway. Then he tually advocate his crucifixion. with church candles lit, represent holidays. While the prayer, especially in the Roman Passover as well. broke bread and offered the cup of ing that Jesus was still being recog arrival of Easter Sunday nized as the Messiah. Then ser on April 11 this year the vice recounts the events that led Fbrings adornments of white para Local clergy sha~e their thoughts on Easter from Jesus' betrayal and arrest to ments, trumpeting lilies and his crucifixion. It becomes evident orchids, more significantly, it When asked to share what Easter means to them, these -The Rev. Cliff Armour, that moods and directions are brings renewal of faith. changing and a darkness will cover All over the world, Christians religious leaders in the Newark area offered the following Newark United Methodist Church this bright light in history. This is will focus on the resurrection of comments: symbolized in the service by the Christ on Easter Sunday; although ' 'Easter means eternal life. Jesus said in scripture that 'because I extinguishing of candles, one at a their spiritual preparation for Easter live, ye shall also live.' We put our faith and trust in the sav ''christ's rising on Easter means that God's power of life is time. In dramatic fmale, probably began six weeks earlier, ior. Jesus Christ is the only savior in this world. By him rising the Chriit stronger than death. The hope that we have, right now, in this candle is removed as if it with Ash Wednesday - marking the from the dead, he did all that was required of him from the Father. He has been life, is greater than any forces of evil and despair." extinguished by the and beginning of Lent and a personal freed those who trust in him from the guilt and shame and penalty of crucifixion the paraments of royal purple are journey of truth. their sin. He gives us all eternal life." -The Rev. Barry Dawson, stripped. Sometimes a blacla cloth The season of Lent, which leads Fltst Presbyterian ChUrch is draped over the cross. Always, up to Easter, is a meditative time of -The Rev. Curtis Stewart, Christians return home with heavy introspection that lasts 40 days plus Faith Baptist Church, Pike Creek ' 'Easter is Jesus's resurrection from the dead. It is excitement of hearts, having witnessed. symboli Sundays. It represents the 40 days new life, the rebirth of the earth, the joy of family. Sometimes cally, the very worst deed of human that Jesus was in the wilderness, it is sunrise service on the lawn in the snow. It is the bright · ' ''To me, Easter, along with Good Friday, is the core of Christianity. lt is the ultimate expression of God's love hands. close to God. excitement of flowers, the smell of hyacinths in church, exciting music, · through Christ to all people of all times. Easter means that if Holy (or Dark) Saturday is a day Lent encourages us to move the joy of knowing that there is life beyond this life; a sense of victory." through the irony of being human we so choose Christ, we can experience unity amidst diversity, whole , for meditation and quiet. It was and the struggle of free will. It is ness instead of brokenness, forgiveness in place of condemnation and once common for churches to cele -The Rev. Ernest G. Olsen, find love and equity where we would expect to find hate and injustice." brate an Easter vigil at midnight on an invitation to a journey of self St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church discovery. It is most of all an invi Saturday and worship until dawn tation to discipline. -The Rev. Jim Reed, on Easter morning. This is rarely The primary purpose of Ash ' 'Easter is a celebration of hope. Jesus' resurrection proclaims St. Thomas's Episcopal Church practiced today; however, it is the that God's goodness and love will ultimately triumph over Wednesday is to prepare us for the origin for the popular Easter evil and death. Easter tells us that life is stronger than death, journey of Lent and encourage Sunrise Service that most churches that the grave is not our destiny. And it tells us that there is a future for ' 'Easter is the celebration of God's Jove for all people. In th. e " still offer. humility. The symbolic ashes of us and God is our future." light of the resurrection, we find the confirmation of Jesus as Ash Wednesday encourage individ the Messiah and discover the amazing news that through his The Easter vigil or the sunrise uals to acknowledge their mortali death, death itself has'been destroyed. Therefore, we who are baptized service focuses on Resurrection •ty : " .. . Ashes to ashes ... dust to -The Rev. William Irwin, into the death and resurrection of Christ are free from fear and empow and the -powerful sense that God's dust," they provide a sense of Holy Family Catholic Church ered to live lives of love and service. promise cannot be snuffed out. earthty existence and fragility. Everything is illuminated on Easter Palm or Passion Sunday is the ' 'Easter for me means new life, a new beginning. That which we -The Rev. John Keating, morning when the sun rises and last Sunday before Easter and have been in the past can be thrown away IJfld we can come St. Paul's Lutheran Church drives away the darkness. marks the beginning of Holy Week. out as new persons and begin to lead our lives in a new and On this holiest of days, as the It is the day when Jesus is said to resurrected way." sunlight streams into churches, it have ridden into the city of reveals colorful spring flowers, Jerusalem while being welcomed gladness, and people sharing the Palm or Passion Sunday is a day to with praise, singing, and the wav- Catholic Church. Passover was then, as it is now, the new covenant. kind of joy that comes from believ shout celebration that the king is ing of palm branches. ' In most Protestant denomina a celebration of deliverance. The Good Friday follows Maundy ing in the resurrection and the life coming, but to remember that even Passion Sunday is filled with tions, Maundy Thursday is general important point is that, according to Thursday and many churches will ever after. those closest to Jesus of Nazareth irony and directs our focus to the ly the next key day for recognition. the Bible, Jesu·s knew that he was hold Tenebrae services. In the CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 215 East Delaware Avenue- Newark, Delaware 19711 First Church of Dr. Dan MacDonald, Pastor - Phone: 368-4904 'Ped.S~ Christ Scientist Sunday School...... 9:45AM Delaware Ave. & Haines St. Worship & Baptismal Service ...... 11 AM Newark, DE "Spiritus/ Bodies• ... 1 Cor. 15:35-49 Choir Cantata ...... 6 PM E44WtS~ Sunrise Service - Carpenter Park Family Breakfast at Calvary ...... Sunday School ...... Worship Service ...... "Resurrection Proofs"... 1 REDLI UNITED METHOD IS FCHRIST Rt. 7 & 71 • Bear, Delaware 19701 207 Delaware Ave. • Newark (302) 834-1599 (Masonic hodge) (302) 737-4711 April8- Holy Thursday - Easter Sunday Service of the Last Supper 7:00p.m. ~ Community Sunrise April 9 - Good Friday- "What If" Service- 7:00p.m. ~!t Service .... 6:30 a.m. What if Jesus had not died on the Cross? ~ J · (Carpenter Park) 11- Easter Sunday- Sunrise Service 7:00 a.m. , . ~b Easter Celebration Breakfast 8:00 a.m. ~~ ~ 9:30a.m. Sunday School9:30 a.m. Childcare Provided Regular Worship 10:45 a.m. \~A . ~ ~ Peter Wells, Pastor Maundy Thursday 7:30pm Good Friday 7:30 pm Easter Sunday with Choirs &. Br 9 &. 10:30 am ''RC:StARRCCTJON DRAMA", JS A DR..AMATJC, MtASJCAL OF Tt-l€. €.VeNTS Le.ADJNGi lAP TO AND SURROLN\IDJNGi Asbury Uni AND RC:SURRCCTJONO FOUR LORD" 3ESlAS CHRJST.w JT JS FRe:£1 THE PU\BLJC JS JNVJTt.DIII Methodist 300 E. Basin ETOWN BAPTIST CHURCH New Castle, DE 19 316 RED MILL RD. NEWARK, DE 328-5649 PHONE (302) 737-2511 CHILDCARE IS PROVIDED FOR ALL SERVICES ... Ronald W. Bergman, OTIS L. DOHERTY, PASTOR carol Rogers, Assoc. GENE JOHNSON, ASSOC. PASTOR Circulation Call1-800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, April 2, 1993 • Page 7a OBITUARIES Floyd Baker 1986. He is survived by a sister, brother, Anthony C. Clifton of Memorial Cemetery, Summit. after becoming ill at home. Small and James S. Small, all of Newark resident Floyd Baker Hazel Edwards of Newark. Philadelphia; a sister, Serene M. Katharines Butler Mrs. Lynch, 61, was a clerk/typ Newark; and five grandchildren. died Thursday, .March 18, 1993, of A service was held on March 24 Clifton of Newark; his paternal ist at former Almart department A service will be held March 26 at the chapel in Gracelawn grandparents, Wagon Clifton and Newark resident Katharines store on Kirkwood Highway, and in Gebhart Funeral Home, New heart failure in Christiana Hospital, Butler died Tuesday, March 16, where he was a patient. Memorial Park, Minquadale. Burial Commseain Clifton of worked in the dressing rooms at Castle. Burial will be in Delaware was in the adjoining memorial gar Philadelphia; and his niece, 1993, at home. Bradlee store in Pike Creek. Veterans Memorial Cemetery, Mr. Baker, 80, worked for Mrs. Butler, 88, was a home Newark Water Department before den. Arrangements were made by Melanie A. Zurita of Newark, who Her husband, Clifford E., died Summit. McCrery Funeral Home, he helped raise. maker. She was a former member in 1989. She is survived by a retiring in 1974. He was an Army of Sharon Hill (Pa.) United Kimberlee Ann O'Connor veteran of World War II. Wilmington. A service was held March 24 at daughter and son-in-law, Carol A. Bear resident Kimberlee Ann The family suggests contribu Congo Funeral Home. Burial was Methodist Church. and Denis C. Woltemate, with He is survived by a sister, Marie Her husband, Winter D. Sr., O'Connor died Friday, March 19, DiBenedetto of Newark; and two tions to charity. in Delaware Yete(ans Memorial whom she lived; and a granddaugh 1993, after a car accident at Bear died in 1976. She is survived by a ter. nephews. Willie C. Clifton Jr. Cemetery, Summit. · son and daughter-in-law, Winter D. Christiana Road. The Rev. Herbert I. Hoeflinger, The Rev. Ralph Martin of St. Miss O'Connor, 22, was attend Newark resident Willie "Will" William S. Moffitt Sr. Jr. and Anita D. Butler, with whom Catherine's Roman Catholic retired, officiated at a service held C. Clifton Jr. died Wednesday, Newark resident William S. she lived; a granddaughter and a ing Delaware Technical & March 22 in Robert T. Jones & Church officiated at a service held Community College. She was a March 17, 1993, of heart failure at Moffitt Sr. died Tuesday, March great-grandson. March 24 at R.T. Jones & Foard Foard Funeral Home, Newark. Veterans Affairs Medical Center, 16, 1993, of congestive heart fail- A service will be scheduled later 1989 graduate of Christiana High Burial was in Newark Cemetery. Funeral Home, Newark. Burial was School. Elsmere, where he was a patient. ure in Veterans Affairs Medical at Sharon Hill United Methodist in Bethel Cemetery, North East, The family suggests contribu Mr. Clifton, 27, worked in infor Center, Elsmere, where he was a Church, Sharon Hill. She is survived by a brother, tions to Kidney Foundation in care mation services at MBNA, patient. At Mrs. Butler's request, her Md. Christopher O'Connor of Bear; and of Robert T. Jones & Foard Funeral Ogletown. Earlier, he worked at a Mr. Moffitt, 74, was a cabdriver body was donated to the University Joan G. Small her grandmothers, A l rmgard Home, Newark. department of the bank in Newark. and a meat cutter in the New Castle of Delaware. Bear resident Joan G. Small Heinecke of Kingsville, Md., and He was president of the student area. The family suggests contribu- died Sunday, March 21, 1993, of Teri O'Connor of McLean, Ya. Roland A. Marine A service was held March 25 in Newark resident Roland A. council and the black student union He was an Army veteran of tion to Sharon Hill United congestive heart failure in at Pierce Junior College, World War II. Methodist Church, Sharon Hill, Pa. Christiana Hospital. Burbage Funeral Home, Berlin, Marine died Saturday, March 20, Md. Burial was in Sunset Memorial 1993, at Christiana Hospital, where Philadelphia, where he graduated in He is survived by a son, William 19079. Mrs. Small, 59, was a home 1985 with a degree in business. of Elkton_, Md.; a maker. Park, Berlin. he was a patient. s. ~r. d~ughter, Betty J. Lynch The family suggests contribu Mr. Marine, 89, was a machin He served in the Air Force. Amta K. Moffitt of Lew1sberrr, . . She is survived by her husband, He is survived by his mother Pa.; and four grandchildren. . New~k resident Betty J. Lynch Roland H.; five sons, Lawrence tions to National Multiple Sclerosis ist at the Budd Co., Newark. He A graveside service was held died Fr_Iday • Mar~h _20, 1993! of retired in 1968 after 18 years. and stepfather, Lorene Perna and McKay of Crisfield, Md., and John Michael Perna of Trenton, N.J.; a March 23 in Delaware Veterans heart failure at Chnstlana Hospital, McKay, Dale H. Small, Michael B. See OBITUARIES/9A ~is wife, Jessie R., died in J. L WELCOME . 3 • PALM/PASSION SUNDAY ' I 1111/''' , 9:30 and lla.m. .\~~\\\~\\1\\, \illl I /ift!N/!1/;. and Celebra~ion of the Palms ~~~iA\\\\\\IIIII I I I illfl/ fl/f/~~h ~~ of the Passion of Our Lord ,\\.,:\1'::::"·· I 1!1/t, 993 • MAUNDY THURSDAY .. ···... l!!!!!///((ii''!W111r 7:30p.m.~ Eucharist* · \,,:' pping of the Church 993 • GOOD FRIDAY 12 Noon to 3 p.m . . Come and Worship as long as you wish. LION GELICAL CHURCH Red Lion Rd., Bear, De 834-8588 Set amongst the stately columns and pageantry of ancient :V WEEK SERVICES • Thursday, April 8 musical captures the drama of the Easter message in a truly cornpc~lli1 7p.m. Tenebrae & Communion way. The love of an ambitious Roman centurian for a beautiful GOOD FRIDAY, April 9 sets the stage for a dramatic lesson on choice - the choice loyalty and, ultimately, the Savior. p.m. Seven Last Words of Christ Service EASTER SUNDAY • April 11 The choice may not be easy, but the choice is inevitably clear. 6:30 a.m. Sunrise Service (In the Sanctuary) 1 :!':0?\'(\'-F:d J'(e ·.!: ~reek Vall¢~ :: 1:}ap(ist C hu 10:30 a.m. Easter vyorship,Service Polly'Drummond Hill Road • NeWadc;Delaware 19711 • 731 fW~~'j:fiti WNRK Live 11 a.m. .. ""'''· '-•V\J•u-•n.. •.. ·... arid Saturday •"The Ch6ie €;~; E£s~€r· Drarila, 7:30 p Nursery Provided At All Services Sunday • TWO Worship ServiCes&'Cliildfen's Easter 8:45 a.m. and 10:30 a;m~ . · Ronald E. Cheadle, Jr. Assistant Minister Christiana United Meth.._ .....l&:'-. MAN A REVOLUTION ' ' OTHER IN HISTORY said and did put him on a collision course of his time. He could have been ignored circumstance- he was developing following . Mark recorded these contro the story he tells has inspired men and OSPEL:sus THE STORY OF REFORMED AN OFFERING WILL BE TAKEN TERIAN CHURCH OTHER SERVICES AT GRPC 1/2 miles south of Route 40 Sunday Morning Worship - I 0:30a.m. 896 • Phone 834-GRPC Easter Concert, Palm Sunday -6:30 p.m. l/2 mileS. ofl·95 at the 278 exit on Main St., Chrlstlana (old 272) & Rt. 7 Here comes the bunny! aster is almost here, and there a.m and I :30, 2: 15 and 7 p.m. The are events for just about I :30 p.m. program will be signed Eeveryone, young and old. If for the hearing impaired. Fol' more it's a day trip families desire or information, call731-7550. simply a stroll down the street, activities can be found to happily WILMINGTON & pass the Spring holiday. And, of course, there's usually candy. WESTERN EASTER BUNNY SPECIALS The an ticipated annual Carpenter State Park Easter Egg The Easter Bunny will ride each Hunt will begin at 10 a.m. on of the trains on April 3 and 4 giv Saturday, April 3. Sponsored by ing candy to the children and then Lonely, long-distance runner, the City of Newark and the inviting them to form their own Wanting life-style much funner, Delaware Division of Department Easter Parade to the restored Brought his running routines to a halt. of Parks and Recreation as well as Greenbank Mill for a party. the Newark White Clay Kiwanis, The trains will leave the From a stationery stance, Wilmington and Western's He wrote puns to his aunt, the hunt is open to children old enough to walk to age 9. The Greenbank Station on 11:30 a.m. And giggled at cartoons by Walt. schedule is as follows: walking to and I and 2:30 p.m. The trip will 23 months - 10 a.m.; age 2- 10:20 go through the historic Red Clay A fiery parson a.m.; age 3 - 10:40 a.m.; age 4 & Valley to Mt. Cuba and return. Was accused of grand arson, 5- 11 a.m.; age 6 & 7 - ·11 :20 a.m.; Tickets for the trip, candy and Which he blamed on a Red Devil's dance. and age 8 & 9- 11:40 a.m. The party for children under two: $4; Then, with burnings internal, hunt will be accessible to those for children age 2-12: $7 and Which he said were Infernal, with disabilities. adults: $10. Reservations are He downed "Rolaids" and burned up the manse. According to Carol Houck, required. For more information, recreational supervisor for commu call998-1930. nity events, the activity has been going on for more than 20 years The masochist who never leaves home knows where his bed is EASTER EGGS :- and usually attracts over 2,000 chil Post file photo AROUND THE WORLD battered. dren . There's lots of Easter fun to be had this year throughout the region. "We put out a few plastic eggs Why are there no psychologists in the Sahara? minutes. For updates on the event, Artist, Terese Hawkins will be which kids can tum in for special storytelling and demonstrating with -Because the people are nomads. prizes and m;my pastel-colored, please call the leisure time hotline Here are several other festivities at 366-7147. to enjoy: the history of egg decorating from coin-shaped chocolate candies in a around the world on Wednesday, tree-lined area that's perfect to hide April 7 at 10 a.m. at the things in," she says. Houck and he City of Newark is also NEWARK SENIOR When darkness sets in at noon it may not be a solar eclipse. starting up a new event this Wilmington Library, 1Oth and volunteers from the community CENTER SPRING PARTY Market streets. The program, which have only a few minutes between T year for those a little too old It is both thoughtful and wise when one does not dismiss the to believe in a giant bunny. is being filmed for local television age groups run out and scatter more Members can celebrate Spring station 29, is for preschool and ele genuineness of a neighbor's tension. goodies. "Shadows in the Grass" is an after by wearing their favorite Easter dark egg hunt for those age 12-15 mentary school children. For more "We try to get the parents not to bonnet and participating in an information, call571-7412. help too much in the search, but on Friday, April 2, from 7:15 to 10 Easter Egg Hunt at the Senior p.m. at the George Wilson Center ' . Author's note: they always get in on the fun." Center on Tuesday, April 6 at .. And , of course, the day would on Rt. 896. 12:3 0 p.m. Admission is $1. For VFW DANCE AND ~ ... The night's activities include Lunacies like these have been inflicted on my poor wife, children and not be complete without a visit more information, ca11737-2336. EASTER PARADE from the Easter Bunny who will be pizza and videos prior to the hunt, •BUNNY FILMS FOR :r colleagues for years. They have been greeted by both groans and guf and the participants should bring a ,' .· faws -the Iauer, perhaps, to pacify the punster and offset a further there to pose with children, so par PRESCHOOLERS: The Newark The Polish-American VFW Post ,. ents should not forget their cam flashlight. Registration is limited. Free Library is showing "Mary No. 3257 is sponsoring a dance on .. - barrage. To its victims, punning can be seen as a disease, since any To sign up, call the Newark laughter, however sparce, can be contagious. / hope Post readers will eras. Had a Little Lamb," "The Tale of Sunday, April4 from 3 to 7 p.m. at If there is bad weather, the hunt Department of Parks and Benjamin Bunny," and "The Great their post, 106 Seventh Avenue, tackle this word-play nonsense with zest, thereby assuring them Recreation at 366-7036 or 366- Eternal Joy and a letter from Ed McMahon . will be on Sunday, April 4, begin Big Especially Beautiful Easter ning at 2 p.m. and running every 20 7060. Egg" on Tuesday, April 6 at 10:30 See BUNNY/11A Give strawberry, asparagus beds some TLC : ... , . pull or carefully grub out weeds. bed of crops you resulting in less root divisions . . Fertilize with one pound 5-10-10 don't want shaded. edible spear Purchase strawberry plants from ... per 50 square feet of bed . Keep the last production in a reputable source with "virus-free" ", For those of you who would like asparagus row the spring. stock. A void plants taken from old . to establish either of these perenni about three feet Recent beds or extras a friend might have al crops, frrst sketch out the garden. away from the edge breeding devel in the summer. Recommended vari ith spring officially year's ferns and raking away the Choose a site in full sun that does of the garden or opments out of eties include Earliglow, Guardian, here, it's time to get debris will go a long way to reduce not allow water to stand at any time other crops. New Jersey and Red Chief. It's important to out into the straw the overwintering eggs of aspara of the year. Strawberries have produced purchase berry and asparagus gus beetle and spores of asparagus Submit a soil test now so that grow in rows three promising male quality plants of varieties devel beds ta clean up, rust disease. the pH and nutrient levels can be to four feet apart clones: Jersey oped for their performance and dis weed, and fertilize. Light cultivation in the bed will adjusted prior to planting. Perennial with two feet Sentinel and ease resistance. Looking for bar Those gardeners who are fortu take care of the small weeds such crops will last for years and current between each plant Jersey Giant gain basement plants will tum out nate enough to have the room for as chickweed. Then application of in the row. are two of to be an exercise in false economy. these two perennial crops know the pre-emergent herbicide Poor yields could haunt Although this may them. Very few Further details on "Asparagus" that they are at their flavorful best simazine will work nicely to carry you for a long time to seem sparse, a of the plants and "Strawberries for the Home fresh from the garden. Both crops weed control through harvest !line. come If the bed doesn't healthy planting will be female Garden" are available from are quite perishable and suffer This is also the time to broadcast get off to a good start. will put out lots of when these Cooperative Extension. Stop by greatly from shipping times 1.2 pounds of 5-10-10 fertilizer per runners to fill in the ""'"!'--....._ ___. ------..J varieties are any county office to pick them up involved to bring them into the 100 square feet of bed. One pound rest of the row. planted. or send a self-addressed stamped :~ supermarket. The canned and of fertilizer is about one pint, or deficiencies will be difficult to Planting too close This week's author: Jo Mercer Washington business envelope to: New Castle .... frozen products are shadows of two cups . remedy after planting. wastes money, and strains of County Extension, Home Hort .; their former fresh selves. Since strawberries have the Poor yields could haunt you for can result in small, poorly devel asparagus have been the standard Publications, 032 Townsend Hall, Asparagus plants have spent the growing points, or crowns, above a long time to come if the bed oped fruit. for many years, and about half the Newark, DE, 19717-1303. The ~.. winter as dormant storage roots the soil surface, you can't tromp doesn' t get off to a good start. Asparagus is unique in that it plants will be female. It will take University of Delaware .. underground. This characteristic through the bed as easily as in Asparagus is planted in rows four comes in sexes, with female plants about three years for a new aspara Cooperative Extension's programs makes it relatively easy to manage asparagus. However, there's also to five feet apart, and crowns are bearing bright red berries in the gus planting to reach full produc are open to all citizens without early spring chores because there is less work this part of the season. set a foot apart in the row. summer and male plants only pro tion. Asparagus seed is also avail regard to race, color, sex, handicap, little risk of damaging the plants. Pull back the straw mulch grad Asparagus ferns will grow about ducing pollen. Fruiting is thought able, but plan on waiting a few religion, age, or national origin. Cutting down the remnants of last ually as the weather warms and six feet tall, so place an asparagus to sap the strength of female plants, years longer for harvest than from Vision Teaser Super Crossword ACROSS 'Clracula . B6 Extmct. eag les 24 "Aida· or month 1 River from lame llightless bird 127 "Don I -on "T ha~s · 75 Vinegar the Vosg es 48 Son of Lok1 87 Mine fi nds me· (flag 26 Perry's gal formed from Mounta1ns 50 Worsn1p 89 Ch1gnon s mono1 Friday ala 5 Class1c role 51 Wings resting place 128 WidOWS 30 Strong 76 Mexican dish :or Shlfley 52 Lancaster or 90 European port1on longing 77 Falsehood Temole Reynolds Wild garliC 1211 Umt of Ioree 34 Nest of 78 Flaubart's tO R1ta 53 Sink 1n mud 91 Complacent DOWN pheasants trag1c haroma Hayworth/ 55 - and 92 Eyes coldly t Weakens 35 Seasoned 79 Numbered Glenn Ford termmer 94 La tvian gradually 36 Tooth lilm n01r 56 Ruayard seaoort 2 Back or ear surface eo~?=~~ man 15 Three· Ki pt1ng ~ D estiny follower 38 ·-Shuffle' 83 Heroic 1n handed card class1c 97 House or J Title role for (t977 song) scale game 57 B1zet opera room staner Ka thanne 3~ Fountain 85 Speck ot dust t91ronwood 59 Romant1c 98 Stable Hepburn drir1M 88 Bulb plant 20 Duolin setllng lor sounds 4 El ac. uCII 40 PurpoSive 91 From -to darli ng ·summer· 100 Greta 5 Tatks 41 Origin stern 21 Bay Window ti me· Garbos 193i loohshly, in 42 Broad smile 93 Gesture of 22 Sev1lle 61 Drag tear·jer11er London 44 Father of lndiHarence assent something 102 West i'o II on Easter Sunday at 10 a.m. will be a Worship on Resurrection Ebenezer services during Holy Week Sunday with Holy Communion. For more info., call 737-6176. Services during the Holy week at Ebenezer United Methodist Church, 525 Polly Drummond Road, Newark, will be the following: April 4 at 8:30 and II a.m. a Palm Sunday worship with distribution of palms, April 8 at 7:30 p.m. a Maundy Thursday Service with Holy 'The Choice' drama presented Communion, April 9 at 7:30 p.m. a Good Friday service with special Pike Creek Valley Baptist Church, 199 Polly Drummond Hill Road, music by the senior choir, April 11 at 6:30 a.m. a Pike Creek Coalition Newark, will present a special drama and contemporary music program Easter Sunrise Service and at 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m. Easter Services. on Friday, April 9, and Saturday, April 10, at 7:30p.m. Admission is For more info., call 731 -9495. free and child care will be provided. For info., call731-7770. Community Easter sunrise service Sponsored by several Newark churches, the public is invited to attend Eck Worship Service the annual Community Easter Sunrise Service on Sunday, April J I at An Eck Worshi p Service with the topic "Is Karma A Divine Gift?" will 6:30 a.m. at Carpenter State Park, Route 896. Participants can come to be held on Sunday, April 4 at 11 a.m. at Lifestyles Family Fitness & the Easter breakfast at Calvary Baptist Church, 215 East Delaware Aquatic Center, 2150 New Castle ave., New Castle. For more info., call Avenue, Newark following the service. Reservations for the breakfast 571 -1001. can be made by call 368-4904. Calvary Baptist is having a 11 a.m. Palm Sunday service on April 4 and The Cantata will be sung at 6 p.m. A Maundy Thursday service open to the public is at 7 p.m. on April 8 where communion will be celebrated. 'The Promise' musical presented God's Power & Light Company presents the musical '"The Promise" on April 2-3 at 8 p.m. and on April 4 at 3 p.m. at the Everett Theater in 'Resurrection' production April8-9 Middletown. "The Promise" is an emotional and touching pageant on Ogletown Baptist Church, 316 Red Mill Road, Newark, presents a the life of Christ. Tickets cost $7 in advance, $8 at the door and $2 for dramatization of the "Resurrection of Christ" on April 8 on Maundy children ages 12 and under. For more info., call 378-4062. Thursday at 7 p.m. and on Aprif '9 on Good Friday at 7 p.m. Ogletown Veasey, Slatcher Baptist will offer two services on Easter morning at 8:30 and I 0:55 a.m. For more info., cal1737-2511. Gospel story at Glasgow Reformed A special performance of "Mark's Gospel: The Story of Jesus" will be Robin Sue Slatcher to Revival at Good Shepherd on Good Friday, April 9 at 7 p.m. at Glasgow Reformed Presbyterian Church, Route 896, Bear. Nursery and child care will be provided. For The Good Shepherd Baptist Church, Bear will be having a "New wed Mark Ted Veasey Beginnings" Revival through April 4-8 from 7 to 8:30p.m. The Rev. more info., call 834-4772. John Penn will be the visiting minister. For more info., call 834-2928. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slatcher DuPont Co., Wilmington in med and Mr. and Mrs. Harry ical products/diagnostic imaging. Williamson, both of Laurel, Her fiance, the son of Aida Holy Week services at Our Redeemer 'He's Alive' at Word of Life announce the engagement of their Veasey of Elkton, Md., is a gradu Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 10 Johnson Road, Newark will have "He's Alive," a musical production of the life, death and resurrection of daughter, Robyn Sue Slatcher of ate of Delaware Technical the following services during Holy Week: The Institution of the Last Jesus Christ, will be presented on April 11, Easter Sunday at 7 p.m. at Newark, to Mark Ted Veasey, also Community College and is current Supper will be on April 8 on Maudy Thursday at 7:30 p.m ., on April 9 the Word of Life Christian Center, Blue Hen Drive, Newark. The pub of Newark. ly employed by 'Bruce Industrial on Good Friday at Tenebrae Service will be at 7:30p.m. and on April lic is welcome and the event is free. For more info., call 453-1183. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Company, New Castle, in engi Goldey Beacom College and is neering sales. attending 'the University of A July 31, 1993, wedding is Delaware. She is employed at planned. MAKE Foot: ~ Ankle OBITUARIES/from ?A------THE Associates Society, Delaware.Chapter, 500 and received the Victory Medal. Duncan Road, Suite A, He was a Reserve Corps enlistee in NEWS. Wilmington 19809. Great Falls, Mont. He enjoyed gar Engaged? Proud of the Carnet C. Barrett dening, landscaping and accomplishment of a Bear resident Camet C. "Bud" reading.He is survived by his wife of 42 years, Mardell K.; a son, member of your fami Barrett died Sunday, March 21, ly? Are you in a Local 1993, of cardio-respiratory failure Larry Keith of Gaithersburg, Md.; at home. a daughter, Robin Barrett Dwyer of club? We welcome Mr. Barrett, 67, retired in 1982 Long Island, N.Y.; a brother, your press release. as a sub-assembler technician at Claude of Abingdon, Va.; and Mail to: The Post, 153 Chrysler Corp.'s Newark assembly three grandchildren. A service was held March 25 at Hicks Home For E. Chestnut Hill Rd., plant, after 30 years. He was a Newark, DE 19713, or member of United Auto Workers Funerals, Elkton, Md. Burial was Local 1183, Newark. He was an in Delaware Veterans Memorial fax 737-9019. Air Force veteran of World War ll Cemetery, Summit. GLASGOW REFOR!\IED PRESBYTERL\.1\' CHURCH ST. NICHOUS: ... ,,., ... FIRST CHURCH OF THE FELLOWSHIP GRACE EVANGELICAL EPISCOPAL.. CHURCH '< CHRIST, SCIENTIST :\lPPting At YWCA FREE CHURCH Chestnut Hill Rd. &oid Newark Rd. Dt.•lawan• Ave. & Haines St. :11~ S. Collpg(• AvP., Newa•·k, DE Newark, DE • 368-4655 Newm·k, Delawm·t.· 7:l7-370:J • 738-5829 f!w!Le Eucharist ...... 9:30a.m. Sunday Service ...... lO :OO a.m . Holy Sunday Bible Classes ~:SJ)ip Christian Ed For All ...... 11 :00 a.m. Sunday School ...... 10:00 a.m. (All Ages) ...... 9:CO a.m. HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Wednesday Sunday ... 10:30 & NURSERY Testimony Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. Worship Service Children's Ministry & Nursery The Rev. K•r Scobell, Vlc•r Reading Room (Nursery Available) ...... 10 a.m...... Sat., 10:00 a .m.-Noon "Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry" MEETI:N G AT I:NDEPENDENCE SCHOOL "The Little Church With The Big Heart 1'1\ PER MILL ROAD Growing In The Spirit. • ALL ARE WELCOME CmLD CARE PROVIDED ALL WELCOME David Brady, Pastor • 456-0408 WESLEYAN CHURCH SALEM UNITED EVANGELICAL AGAPE 706 Church Road, Newark METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (all ages) 9:15 a.. m PRESBYTERIAN (302)737·5190. (302)733·0413 469 Salem Church Road FELLOWSHIP (302) 738-4822 Worship 10:30a.m . CHURCH OF NEWARK (302) 738-5907 Sunday School ...... 9:30a.m. 308 Possum Park Rd. Sunday School ...... 9:45a.m. Nursery &Childcare at All Services Newark, DE· 737-2300 A Splrlt-FIIIeci Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Local Expression Of Sunday Worship . ... 8:30 & 11 :00 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship ...... 7:00p.m. The Bociy Of Christ Wed. Bible Study . 10:00 a.m., 6:30p.m. HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE (302) 324-1299 Worship 8 :25 & 1 1 :00 a.m. Nursery Available. Hahdicapped Acces Fellowship Time 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship ...... 10:00 a.m. sible 5 Sunday School 10:00 a.m. At Howards Johnson's, At. 896 & 1-95 Pastor Joseph C. Mutton ck/,~:S~~c~ u~'fi.s;~i~~:r~w~;.i~es 'Wrt qootf Shepfurtf Evening Worship 6:30p.m. ' 'Anchored to the Rock & "YOU ARE WELCOME" Sr. Pastor, Wednesday Dr. Robert Auffarth Home Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. Geared to the Times.'· Rev. Dr. J. Ron Owens, Pastor Cares ~out rou II PRAISE ASSEMBLY outfREDEEMER 1421 Old Baltimore Pike· Newark FIRST ASSEMBLY 737·5040 1 OF GOD ur~ boo! or All Agea 9:15 am Sunday School ...... 9:15 a.m. ~tf;f~~ ' 129 Lovett Avenue 215 E. DELAWARE AVENUE , NEWARK 3... 4M4 Wor*thlp...... 1 0:30 am Sunday Worship Youtb Fellowship (UPY) 7:00 pm ...... 10:00 a.m. & 5:30p.m. Newark, DE 19713 SUNDAY: SUNDAY !ICHOOL ...... t :45 AM Feno•shlp In Westmlnater House Sunday School WORSHIP ...... 11 :00 AM Wednesday ...... 7:00 p.m. & Bible Classes ...... 9:00 a.m. following worship service 368-4276 731-8231 WEDNESDAY: FELLOWSHIP DINNER ...... 1:45PM •NURSERY PROVIDED . . FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, Divine Worship ...... 10:00 a.m. BIBLE STUDY ...... 1:45PM ROYAL RANGEl\$, Thomas Lazar, Pastor Ramp Access Summer Worship ...... 9:00 a.m. NURSERY AT ALL SEIIVICU MISSIONETTES & RAINBOWS) HANOICAI'I'EO ACCE!IiSIIJLE For The Handicapped Holy Communion ...... lst & 3rd Sunday SUNDAY SERVICES: Pastors Barry P. Dawson Paul H. Walters, Pastor DR . DAN MACDONALD, PASTOR Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor & w. CARL H . .KRUELIE, JR., PASTOR BIBLE STUDY 9:30 AM OOROON WHITNEY, MINISTER OF EVANGELISM WORSHIP SERVICES PI· \(. \Ill I{ CHHISTIANA RED LION EVANGELICAL Morning Worship ... 10:30 a.m. RED LION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH P IU S B \ II· R I \ \ (' II l R< II PHESBYTEHIAN FREE CHURCH Junior Churches ... 10:30 a.m. & Christian Academy Evening Worship ... 7:00p.m. 1545 Church Road • Bear, DE 19701 Corner Of Rt. 896 & 40 CHUHCH 1400 Red Lion Rd., Bear DE (localcd AI The lnlcrsccrion 01 Fll. 7 & 7t) 834-1599 (302) 368-4565 . . 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike 834-8588 FAMILYNITE 30 Sunday School 'f~Jittchii~~-~...... 10: a.m. Christiana, DE Sunday School WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. 368-0515 9a.m. (Ages 2-Adult) ...... 9:30 am Sunday School ...... 9: 15 a.m. Worship Service !0:30a.m. Adult Bible Study Sunday School ...... 9:45 am Evening Service Worship Youth Fellowship ...... 8:00 p.m. 1Worship ..••.•••.•..•..••• 11 :00 am 6:30p.m. Rainbows • Missionettes (Nursery Avail) ...... 10:45 am "A Church proud of its past with a NURSERY AVA.ll..ABLE Royal Rangers Wed. Night Bible Study .... 7:~5 pm vision for the future." HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Sr. Minister Asst. Minister Nursery Provided PATRICIA SINGLETON, PASTOR Rohrl Bnlft Culftmlrtl, Pulor Rev. Irvin R. Pusey Ronald Cheadle RNio BroNUII WNRK Bund•y I e.m. Page 10a • The Post, April2, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800··220-1230 Savor a modern meal from ancient times The following recipes are a 10 tablespoons unsalted butter, at for the filling, and mix well. Pour blend of East and West, with the Heat a wok and add the oil. cool room temperature this into the prepared cake pan. best of both to suit your palate and When the oil barely begins to Roll out the remaining pastry please whomever is ·lucky enough smoke add the peppercorns and THE FILLING and cut into 3/4-inch-wide strips. to share these wonderful dishes chow (stir-fry) for just a moment. I pound ricotta cheese Lay the strips across the pie in a with you. Remove the pan from the heat The Frugal I cup sugar lattice. Pinch or crimp the edges of and allow the oil to cool a few 2 eggs the strips to the crust to seal. SCALLOP, ASPARAGUS minutes. 2 ounces white raisins, soaked in Bake in a preheated 375-degree AND MUSHROOM SOUP Remove the peppercorns, leav .Gourmet rum to cover for 2 hours, and oven for 45 minutes before turning (serves 6-8) ing the oil in the wok. drained out. This soup is light and unusually Heat the wok and oil again and 2 ounces citron or green candied Serve warm or at room temper tasty. lightly chow the sprouts, green lemon peel, cut in a small dice ature. pepper and remaining ingredients. 1/3 cup pine nuts, toasted in a 375- Next: Romanian Recipes 6 cups chicken soup stock, fresh or Toss and serve. Or you may .By Jeff Smith degree oven until just barely ©1989 by Frugal Gourmet Inc. canned chill this and serve it later. browned. Excerpted from "The Frugal Gourmet 4 dried Chinese mushrooms, the soy. Place the meat in a mixing bowl Cooks Three Ancient Cuisines" by Jeff soaked for 3 hours, drained and cut STEAMED SHRIMP Heat the peanut oil in a wok and mix in the rice, onion, eggs Butter and dust with flour a 10- Smith.Published by William Morrow julienne WITH SPECIAL SAUCE until it is just smoking hot. Pour (whites only), parsley, allspice and inch cheesecake pan with remov and Co., Inc. Ill pound fresh or frozen aspara (serves 6-8 as part the oil into the peppers. Be careful salt and pepper. Mix very well and able sides. gus, cut into l/2-inch pieces of a Chinese meal) with this; it may splatter. form into small meatballs, about I Place the flour for the crust in a 2 tablespoons peanut oil The shrimp in this dish are Serve the shrimp on a large inch in diameter. large mixing bowl and make a well 2 cloves garlic, chopped fine fresh, of course. But don't pass up platter with the sauce in a dipping Place the oil in a large covered in the center. 1/4 teaspoon salt this dish simply because you must dish in the center of the platter. frying pan and add the meatballs in Add the sugar, egg yolks, lemon 2 tablespoons light soy sauce use frozen shrimp. Just be sure Each guest will shell the shrimp .. a single layer. Barely cover with zest and butter; cut into small 1/2 pound bay scallops or small they smell fresh and still have the and dip them in the sauce. Then water and put on the lid. pieces. scallops shell on. each guest will give you a hug! this Simmer the meatballs until the Mix by pinching and rubbing 2 eggs, beaten is powerful stuff. rice is tender, about 40 minutes. the ingredients together until the Ground white pepper to taste 1 pound large prawns or shrimp, Remove the meatballs to a heated consistency of coarse meal. Add a shell on, 30-35 count per pound POACHED MEATBALLS IN plate. tablespoon or two of water in order GARNISH EGG AND LEMON SAUCE Leave 3/4 cup of the remaining to form a dough. Knead just a cou Green onions, chopped THE SAUCE (serves 6) liquid in the pan and discard the ple of times. Chinese parsley. chopped 2 small red or green fresh hot pep Every taverna in Athens has a rest. (If you are short of liquid, add Note: If using a food processor Sesame oil, a few drops pers, or both, seeded and sliced variation on this dish, but the ver chicken broth to make up the dif for this step, use well-chilled butter very thin sion offered at Taverna Sigilas in ference.) and just throw all the ingredients Bring the stock to a simmer and . 2 tablespoons light soy sauce Monastiralci Square is particularly Beat the egg yolks in a bowl into the machine. Process and add add the mushrooms. Cut the 1 tablespoon hot peanut oil delicious. and add the lemon juice. While the water if you need it. asparagus and set aside. stirring, add the broth from the Cut the pastry into two pieces, Mondays Heat a wok and chow (stir-fry) Place the shrimp, shell still 1 1/2 pounds lean ground beef pan. one a little larger for the bottom 1/2 Price Appetizers intact, in a bamboo steamer rack. 1/2 cup long-grain rice, uncooked the peanut oil, garlic and salt until Return this mixture to the pan crust. Roll out to about 1/8-inch Shrimp LeJon -Rea. $5.95 the garlic barely begins to brown. Have the water in the steamer boil 1/2 cup finely chopped yellow and heat and stir until it is thick. thickness. (I find that a marble NOW $3.00 Add the asparagus and chow just ing before you put the shrimp rack · onion Return the meatballs to the sheet and marble rolling pin work McGlynns Skins • Reg. $4.50 until it is hot and not quite tender. in the steamer. 2 eggs, separated sauce and gently heat for serving. well for this.) NOW $2.Z5 Add this mixture to the soup Steam until the shrimp change 3 tablespoons chopped parsley Detach the pastry from the sur . Steamed Clams · Reg. $4.95 along with the soy and scallops. color and are hot all the way 1/4 teaspoon allspice RICOTTA PIE, face with a spatula or long knife NOW $2.50 Bring to a simmer and add the through, about 6 minutes. Salt and freshly ground black pep ROMAN STYLE and drape over the rolling pin. Nachos • Reg. $5.95 NOW $2.25 beaten eggs in a thin stream over In the mealtime, clean the pep per to taste (serves 8-10) Baked Brie· Reg. $4.95 Unroll over the cake pan, leaving NOW $2.50 the top of the soup. Count to 10 and pers for the sauce by removing the 1/2 cup olive oil This dish is typical of old some overhang. Steamed Shrimp · Reg. $4.95 stir slowly a couple of times. seeds and slicing the pods. Place Juice of2lemons Roman eating, complete with dried Cream the ricotta with the NOW $2.50 Add the white pepper and gar the slices in a small dish and add fruits and pine nuts. sugar, add all the other ingredients nish and serve. Do not overcook the soup. The THE PASTRY asparagus should taste fresh and 2 l/2 cups all-purpose flour HILLTOP Tuesdays still be quite green in color. Your Lawn, Garden, Pet Supply 1/2 cup plus 1 tablespoon sugar & Feed Headquarters 3 egg yolks, beaten · INN l/2 Price HINT: Add iceberg lettuce to • Expert Staff Grated zest (outer peel) of I /2 Bur2er Night your Chinese soups. The flavor of • Competitive Prices lemon Good Food, Good Times, 11 Ditfe'rent Toppings cooked lettuce and the texture it • Large Selection Good Friends Fries a Cole Slaw Included imparts will surprise you. WEAVER·s All Bul'lers $2.50 BEAN SPROUT AND DISCOUNT SZECHWAN PEPPER SALAD LIQUORS (serves 4 as part April2&3 Wednesdays or a Chinese meal) The wonderful pinelike flavor I.. SI?·ECMLS;. I "DESPERADOS" ~ All U Can Eat Wings of the Szechwan peppercorns gives ~ Buffalo or CaJun $6.95 this salad its depth. Actually, it is a Harp Lager warm salad and very easy to pre 5.39 6pk Italian Buffet Every pare. $19.99 case Sunday 2-7 pm $7.95 3 tablespoons peanut oil Guinness Gold Thursdays 1 teaspoon whole Szechwan pep Wed. Night 5-9 p.m. percorns 5.69 6pk King of the Hill All U Can Eat 1 pound fresh bean sprouts $21.19 case T-Bone 95 Steam Shrimp 1 green sweet bell pepper, cored $ 1 1 $10.95 ·lndudes and cut julienne Discount Prices Steak Potato a Salad 1 teaspoon salt Everyday! 1/2 teaspoon sugar Specials 1/2 teaspoon MSG (optional) Every Month! 2 teaspoons white vinegar At. 40 • 1747 W. Pulaski Hwy. 8 Polly Drummond DoN'T MISS Our. Elkton, MD Shopping Center Send your newsto The Post, 153 Newark, DE 19711 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE (41 0) 287-5710 Rt. 273 & Hill Top Rd. • Elkton. 'ID 19713. OPEN 7 DAYS (302) 738-7814 SUNDAY OPEN 1 PM (410) 398-1512 Inn Thursday Nite THE Special ALL YOU CAN EAT • Fresh Baked Ham w/Pineapple glaze • Roasted Breast of Turkey Seafood Newburgh POST Rice Pilaf • Complete Salad Bar Sweet Potatoes - Mashed Potatoes Macaroni & Cheese Green Beans almondine DINING Homemade Desserts $1 095 Adults • $550 Children (undc:rl · nochasxe) Call for Reservations early! GUIDE Dining Tues. thru Fri. II am-9:45 pm RT.40 Sat 4 pm 'til 10 pm ELKTON, MD 302-834-5626 • Port Penn, De (Across from Fire Hall) Sun: & Mon. 12 pm 'til 7:30 pm 410-398-3252 All major credit cards accepted (I /12 miles below Glasgow, DE) OPEN: Wed. thru Sat. 12-12 • Sunday 12-9 JIMINY RESTAURANT CAFE ROSSINI AND Large Pizza ~s1AU~~ or $399 ~ DAILY "'~ Two Large Stromboli's LUNCH SPECIALS im:ludt:s Salt.ul /Jar $5.50 (Mon- Thurs- Take Out Only) ~pa~, S~" AD You Can Eat EI'YTERTAllYMEIYT SCIIEDULE • serv111g $599 Breakfast Buffet- 9am-tpm (dine In only) Fri. 4/2 Duane DUiard ·Piano Stylist Sun. - Thurs. Sat. 4/3 Billy D. Lite • acoustic duo Dinner - 411m - 8:30pm Suburban Plaza Sun. 4/4 King of Karaoke 9 pm to close Call .for Resrvalions 950 Elkton Rd • Newark, DE 737-2500 Thur. 4/8 Mike Weaver Newark Shopping Center • Newark, DE Fri. 4/9 The Shak~s • OLDIES 368-9114 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• •, Circulation Call1-800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, April2, 1993 • Page 11a' I .·, THEATRE • EVENTS • Exmsrrs • NIGHILIFE • MFETINos "A TOAST TO TOMORROW," a DELPEX STAMP SHOW April 3-4 at Brandywine High School, FRIDAY fund-raising benefit for Child Care Wilmington. Free. 731-4385 . Monday, AprilS Connection, 6:30 to 8:30p.m. at FAIR HILL SPRING HORSE TRIALS See Friday. "SLICING THE UNIVERSE" 7:30p.m. at Mt. Cuba MBNA America's Bowman CAT SHOW See Friday. Astronomical Observatory, Greenville. Fee charged. 654-6407. Conference Center, Newark. Fee WILMINGTON FLOWER MARKET CLOTHES HORSE SPRING BOOK SALE April 5-7 at the Wilmington Library, charged. 479-1673. SALE See Friday. Wilmington. 571-7407 . CAT SHOW April2-4 at the NEWARK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Chamber Concert 8 p.m. CELLO AND PIANO CONCERT 7:30p.m. at Cokesbury Village, Holiday Inn, Wilmington. Fee at the Newark United Methodist Church, Newark. 426-0342. Hockessin. Free. 239-2371. Delaware DELAWARE ART MUSEUM presents Of Land & Sea: charged. 131-0138. "AESOP'S FABULOUS FABLES" April3-4 at The Delaware Selections from the Permanent Collection through April 18. THE AFRICAN-AMERICAN Children's Theatre, Wilmington. 655-1014. PINK MOON RAMBLE 8 p.m. at 2 Admission charged; free to the public on Saturdays I0 a.m. to 1 EXPERIENCE in 20th-Century BALTIMORE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA II a.m. at the Brandywine Creek State Park, American Art from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, Baltimore. 1-800-442-1198. TuEsDAY Wilmington. 655-5740. p.m. 571-9590. in Clayton Hall, Univel]ity of ''THE COCKTAIL HOUR" See Friday. "RAMBLING ROSE" a series of CENTER FOR THE CREATIVE ARTS, located offRt. 82 in Delaware, Newark. Fee charged. 831-2216. "THE PROMISE" See Friday. ftlms by women directors at 7 p.m. Yorklyn, presents collages, sculpture and painted furniture by SPRING SALE 9 a.m. to I p.m. at Mid-County Senior Center, ''THE WIZ" See Friday. in Memorial Hall, First & Central Newark arti sts Debbie Hegedus and Rowena Macleod which Wilmington. Free. 995-6728. "LADY DAY AT EMERSON'S BAR & GRILL" See Friday. Presbyterian Church, Wilmington. explore themes of people, home and places April4-May 1. WILMINGTON FLOWER MARKET CLOTHES HORSE THE SHAKES will play at the 4&1 Club, Basin Road , New Castle. Free. 656-2721. Opening reception is Sunday, April4, 2-5 p.m. 239-2434. SALE April2 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and April3 from 9 a.m. to 1 For info., call 322-6222. SPRING BOOK SALE See THE STATION GALLERY, Kennett Pike, Greenville, pre p.m. at Emily P. Bissell Hospital, 3000 Newport Ga(J Pike, CHRIS DAY will perform at Pancho O'hara's, Naamans Road, Monday. sents works in oil on canvas by Newark artist Carol Gray. Her Wilmington. Wilmington. For info., call475-5706. 6 ''THE DIARY OF ANNE paintings depi ct sites such as sun dappled gardens, landscapes FAIR HILL SPRING HORSE TRIALS April2-4 at Fair Hill, WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET See Friday. FRANK" April6-7, 13-15 at Cecil with wildflower meadows, and sailboats at dock. For info., call Elkton, Md. April2 is free and a fee is charged April3-4. (410)398- TONY TRA VALINI will play at the Del Haven Cafe, Orange Community College Covered Bridge 654-8638. 8270. Street, Wilmington. For info., 656-9381. Theatre, North East, Md. (410)287- ARTWORKS Fine Arts & Crafts Gallery, Kennett Square, pre "THE PROMISE" April2-4 at Everett Theatre, Middletown. A 1037. sents "Painting by Three Friends"- Bonnie Von Duyke, Ruth musical about the life of Christ from birth through His resurrection. CRAFT SHOW 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at "LADY DAY AT EMERSON'S BAR & GRILL" See Friday. G. Senter and Geneva Steinberger until April3. For info., call 378-7994 or 378-0636. Aetna Fire Hall, Route 273, Newark. 444-6544. The three women have been painting together for "THE COCKTAIL HOUR" April2-3 at the Delaware Theatre SUNDAY Free. 239-2270. Wednesday, April 7 years. Company, Wilmington. A comedy about an upper class family as it "DRAGON ON ICE" 3 to 4 p.m. at HARDCASTLE GALLERY in Wilmington presents the ph~ indulges in the uniquely American rite known as the cocktail hour. the Blue Rink of the University of WORLD CUP FIGURE SKATING CHAMPIONS at the Bob Carpenter Center, Newark. Fee charged. 831-4367. tographs of John Schoonover through the month of April. The 594-1104. Delaware, Newark. Fee charged. artist, who photographs scenes of the Brandywine Valley area, "I'HE WIZ," adapted from 'The Wonderful Wizard of Oz," on 454-2381. "SPRING PEEPERS" See Sunday. SPRING BOOK SALE See Monday. is the grandson of noted Wilmington painter Frank Schoonover. April2-3 at Cecil Community College Covered Bridge Theatre, POLISH-AMERICAN VFW The opening reception in Fri ., April2, 5-8 p.m. 655-5230. · ~ NorthEast, Md. (410)287-1037. DANCE 3 to 1 p.m. at the VFW Post "LADY DAY AT EMERSON'S BAR & GRILL" See Friday. "THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK" See Tuesday. THE DELAWARE STATE ARTS COUNCIL presents . • BRANDYWINE BAROQUE ORCHESTRA 8 p.m. at the #3257, Wilmington. Easter parade, "Justice for All," recent paintings by New Castle artist Stephen Cathedral Chureh of Saint John, Wilmington. 594-4535. 4 wear your Easter bonnet. Fee SICK OF IT ALL & BIOHAZARD with Sheer Terror will per Gustafson in Gallery I of the Carvel State Office Building, 820 charged. 652-9803 or 654-8522. form at the Theatre Of Living Arts, South Street, Philadelphia. For BALTIMORE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Classic Conversation North French Street, Wilmington, during April. The building is 8:15p.m. at the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, Baltimore. 1-800- "SPRING PEEPERS" for children tickets, call 984-2000. 442-1198. April4 at 1 p.m. and April7 at 10 a.m. at Delaware Museum of WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET presents Open Stage open from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. weekdays. For info., call577- ''TAPESTRY" talent show 8 p.m. at The Grand Opera House, Natural History, Wilmington. Fee charged. 658-9111. Night. The cabaret is located behind The Greenery in Wilmington. 3540. Wilmington. 655-1248. WORKOUT FOR HOPE to benefit AIDS research from 1 to 4 652-6873. THE DELAWARE AGRICULTURAL MUSEUM AND "LADY DAY AT EMERSON'S BAR & GRILL" April2 to May p.m. at the Field House of the University of Delaware, Newark. 1- VILLAGE in Dover presents "Seeds of Change: 16 at Center Stage, Baltimore. The musical turns the stage into a 800-344-8169 or 1-800-888-8220. CRAFT AND BAKE SALE April Transformation of the Americas After 1492" until May 1 and 1959 South Philadelphia nightclub for one of Billie Holiday's final SPRING FLING FIVE MILE ROAD RACE 11 a.m. at the 8-10 at Wilmington Manor Fire Co., "Whittlin History: Jehu F. Camper's Folk Carvings" until performances, as imagined by playwright Lanie Robertson. Brandywine Zoo, Wilmington. 654-6400. ThuRsDAY Route 13, Wilmington. March I, 1994. Admission is charged.734-1618. (41 0)332-0033. FITNESS FOR CHILDREN ages 3-5 at the George Wil son LUNCHEON AND BAKE SALE HAGLEY MUSEUM AND LIBRARY in Wilmington pre· MONTANA WILDAXE AND MONTEREY will perform at the Community Center Room I, Newark. Fee charged. 366-7060. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Masonic Temple, sents "Art from the Lathe," an exhibit of 150 iathe-tumed Stone Balloon, East Main Street, Newark, as a part of the Jaycee FAIR HILL SPRING HORSE TRIALS See Friday. Oxford, Pa. Donation asked. 932- objects from Sat. , April3 through November in Hagley's Henry Benefit for the Food Bank of Delaware. Tickets: $5. For info., call CAT SHOW See Friday. 8803. Clay Mill Gallery. For info., call658-3400. 368-2000. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY ANTIQUE AND AUTO GREEN WILLOW FOLK CLUB NOW, Xs & Os will be at the 4& I Club, Basin Road, New Castle. SHOW See Saturday. presents The House Band at 8 p.m. at Pennsylvania For info., call322-6222. DELPEX STAMP SHOW See Saturday. the Sheet Metal Worker's Union Hall, Elsmere. 994- PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM OF ART presents 'The WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET presents NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 7 p.m. at The Grand 8 Impressionist and the City: Pissarro 's Series" until June 6. The ·' comic/writer/author John Carfi and other comics on Friday and Opera House, Wilmington. 658-7897. 0495. DELAWARE SYMPHONY exhibition includes over 80 worlcs illustrating the range of Saturday. 652-6873. The cabaret is located behind The Greenery in ORGAN AND VOCAL CONCERT 2:30p.m. at Longwood Camille Pissarro's interests from the 1890s to the year of his Wilmington. Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. (215)388-6741 . ORCHESTRA Classical Series April 8-1 0 at 8 p.m. at The Grand Opera House, Wilmington. 656- death in 1906. There is an extra charge,and special ticketing for 201ST CONCERT for the Chamber Music Society of Baltimore at this exhibition. The ~useum is also shoWing "from Cciiifj to • AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY The Baltimore Museum of Art, Meyerhoff Auditorium, Baltimore. 7374. "LADY DAY AT EMERSON'S BAR & GRILL" See Friday. Academy: Charles-Nicolas Cocflln, RoyiifDniU~'fs'lllall and ANTIQUE AND CUSTOM AUTO (410)486-1140 . Printmaker" until May 23. For info., call (215) 787-5431. SA1URDAY SHOW April3-4 at Dover Downs ''THE PROMISE" See Friday. THE BLAKE THOMPSON BAND will perform Scorer's Pub, Rt. 4 and Marrows Road, Newark.731-8101. BRANDYWINE RIVER MUSEUM in Chadds Ford, Pa., pre International Speedway. Fee charged. "LADY DAY AT EMERSON'S BAR & GRILL" See Friday. sents "Expressions of Place: The Art of William Stanley Children under 12 free with parent. "AESOP'S FABULOUS FABLES" See Friday. WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET presents Vinnie Mark 324-4227. THE CAULFIELDS plus the Underground Cartoon and Shuhom from HBO and other comedians. The cabaret is located behind The Haseltine" through April IS, and "A Visual Memoir: Prints and LOOKING AT OLDTIME will perform at the 4&1 Club, Basin Road, New Castle. For info., Greenery in Wilmington. 652-6873. OBJECTS II a.m. to noon at call322-6222. Brandywine Creek State Park, PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS SINGLES NETWORK DJ BUNNY/from SA 3 Wilmington. Free. 655-5740. Dance Party at Air Transport Command, New Castle, every Sunday SECOND-HAND SALE 9 a.m. to 3 except Easter in April. 8 p.m. $6 Thirty plus age group. For info., Wilmington. Participants should EASTER EGG HUNTS EASTER EGG HUNT IN ~ p.m. at Ronald McDonald House, calll-800-ECOLOGY. wear their Easter bonnets to be in AT CHESTER NORTHEAST Wilmington. 656-4847. the Easter Parade. COUNTY (Pa.) PARKS CRAFT SHOW 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Townsend Frrehouse, The band "Good Sounds" will On Saturday, April 3, there will: Townsend. 378-5390. be playing. A donation of $6 is be an egg hunt at Santa House on1 asked. For more information, call Children up to ten years of age Main Street in North East, Md ~ 654-8522 or 652-9803. are invited to the annual Easter Egg Hunts at Chester County's from 1-4 p.m. For info., catti Hibernia, Nottingham and (410)287-9388. I EASTER AT Warwick county parks on MEETINGS WORKSHOPS, LECTURE ~ • DEADLINE 2 WEEKS BEFORE EVENT WINTERTHUR MUSEUM Saturday, April 10 at 10 a.m. 'EASTER WITH THE : , Children should bring their own BEASTS' Join the Easter Bunny for an egg Easter baskets to collect plastic hunt and a variety of family activi eggs filled with jelly beans that 738-3055. with asthma a forum for discussing their On Easter Sunday, April 11 Saturday, Apri13 ties in the garden at Winterthur will be scattered throughout areas noon-3 p.m., the Baltimore Zo , PRFJUDICE REDUcriON WORK· 'Tuesday, Apri16 child's disease with others faced with the Museum, Garden and Library on set aside for children 0-3 years, 4-6 ''TO THE NORTH POLE BY RUSSIAN same difficulties. For info., calll-800-355- will be entertaining with the Easte SHOP will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Sunday, April 11, noon-3:30p.m. years and 7 -I 0 years of age. Bunny, clowns, musicians an Hanover Street Presbyterian Church, ICEBREAKER" lecture at 7:30p.m.by LUNG. The hunt for candy eggs in the Youngsters who find specially other entertainment. For info., cal , TOWN MEETING at the Kirkwood Pinetum will be at 2 p.m. Mother marked eggs will win prizes donat Jefferson Street, Wilmington. Sponsored by Dr. John Levinson at Cokesbury ViUage, a (410)396-6620. • Pacem in Terris and the National Coalition continuing care retirement community on Highway Public Library from 7-8:30 p.m. Goose will read to children and ed by local merchants. After the Building Institute, the seminar is open those Loveville Road in Hockessin. For info., call Gov. Michael N. Castle will speak about storyteller Saskia Van Oat will hunt, visitors can enjoy a free age 16 and older. For registration fees and 239-2371. President Clinton's proposed economic entertain with the tale of St. George hayride through the park grounds, REHOBOTH EASTER ,. info., call656-2721. WATER GARDEN WORKSHOP from 7 package and other related issues. · and the Dragon. Other activities for weather permitting. Admission is FESTIVITIES "GERTRUDE JEKYLL AND THE ART to 9 p.m. at the Newark Senior Center. NEWARK WHITECLAY KIWANIS children include celebrating the free. For more information, call OF GARDENING" symposium sponsored Sponsored by The City of Newark CLUB dinner and meeting at the Holiday beauty of trees by creating bark 384-0290, 932-9195 or 459-9461. The Easter Bunny will hop int by Horticulture magazine on design, plants Department of Parks and Recreation, the fee Inn on Rt 273 at 6:30p.m. Cost: $12 Guests rubbings and climbing into and downtown Rehoboth Beach o and garden style will be held 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at is $9 for Newark residents and SII for non are welcome. For info., call737-6530. playing with a giant bird's nest EASTER EGG HUNT Saturday, April 10. Children an Winterthur. Fee: $109. To register, calll- residents. Preregistration by calling 366· DELAWARE ACTION FOR ANIMALS made of grass and twigs. For more AT WOODBURN adults are invited to eat breakfas information, call 888-4600. 800-334-2733. 7091. meeting at 7:30p.m. at Elsmere Presbyterian with the Easter Bunny from 8:3 DELAWARE BEEKEEPERS ASSOCIA· BE THIN WITH HYPNOSIS seminar Church, Ohio Avenue, Wilmington. For The free Easter egg hunt at to 9:45 a.m. at the Seahors TION meeting atlO a.m. in the Department from 8-9:30 p.m. on April 6, 13, and 20 at info., call234-1019. EASTER DISPLAY AT Woodburn, the Governor' s Restaurant, Rehoboth Avenue. Fl of Agriculture Conference Center in Dover. Women in Motion Health and Fitness INTRO TO WINE II CLASS to be held at LONGWOOD GARDENS Mansion, 151 Kings Hwy., Dover, reservations and information abo Aluncheon will follow the program. For Center, College Square Shopping Center. Collier's Wine Cellar, South Union Street, just off Rt. 13, will be held the breakfast, call the restaurant rpore info., call7394811 or 1-800-282- Fee: $125 for all nights. Forinfonnation, Wilmington, at 7 p.m. Fee: $10; 21$15. For The fragrances of Easter lilies S"turday, April 3 at 1 p.m. for ages 227-7451. call 737-3652. reservations, call 652-6054. and other Spring flowers fill the 1-::L, 5-7 and for children with spe The Easter Bunny will then pre 8685. side over the fourth annual Eastef Sunday, April4 QUIT SMOKING CLASS will be held on Thursday, AprilS indoor gardens at Longwoou cial needs. At I :30 p.m., hunts will Egg Hunt starting at approximatel~ KNITTING CLUB meeting on the first April6, 8, 13 and 15 from 7-8 p.m. at the SARCOIDOSIS SUPPORT GROUP Gardens during the annual Easter be for kids age 3-4 and 8-10. Bring your own baskets. Refreshments 9:45 a.m. on the beach directly irt Sunday of every month in the back room of American Cancer Society Office in the New meeting from 7-8:30 p.m. at the American display beginning April 3 and con will be served. For information, front of the avenue. Thousands ol A. C. Moore's Craft Shop on Kirkwood Castle Corpo111te Commons. The cost of the Lung Association, Gilpin Avenue, tinuing through April 18, from 10 call739-5656. dollars in gift certificates an4 Highway from I to 3 p.m. Membership fee four-pan program in $20. To register, call Wilmington. Sarcoidosis is a non-contagious a.m. to 6 p.m. The joyous sounds of the Easter prizes from Rehoboth business~ is $10/year. 324-4227. disease found in lungs. Those with the ill season abound as theater organist EASTER SUNDAY will be placed in 5,000 plastic eg~ Monday, April S THE GLASGOW LIONS CLUB meets at ness and their families are welcome. For and then buried in the sand. Thet'4 NEW DIRECTIONS, a support group for the Glass Kitchen Restaurant on the first and info., ca11655-7258. Don Kinnier and vocalist Judy PROMENADE Townsend perform on Palm is a child's hunt, for children age depressives, manic depressives and family third Tuesday on each month at 6:30p.m. AND SPRING FEST 1 I and under, and an adult's hurt~ For info., call 834-0310. Sunday, April 4. Continuing with a members, meets at the Aldersgate United Springtime theme, Organist Marc Both egg hunt's begin at 10 a.rfU Methodist Church on Concord Pike at 7:15 Wednesday, Aprll7 Answers to Su~r Crossword On April 11, Easter Sunday, For more information, call 227,~ Cheban performs on Saturday, 1 p.m. For further info., call Miles Bart at 368- MANAGE STRESS EFFECTIVELY SAAR HEID I GILDA SKAT there will be an Easter parade and 1627. : • AC LE AAOON OR I EL SISI April 10 and on Easter Sunday, Spring festival in Philadelphia, :{ 1773. WITH HYPNOSIS seminar from 8·9:30 PHILOVANCE BERNAOETT April 11, with the St. Andrew's beginning at Head House and con ~EGOURMETCOOKmG p.m . on April?, 14 and 21 at Women in SEC PETS AVE E I RE TAO School Concert Choir. All concerts . WHITE HOUSE ~ CLASSES will be held at the Chinese Motion, College Square Shopping Center. ENERO STELE SILLY tinuing down to South Street from STAIRS GA I N IN G CLIFFS take place at 2:30 p.m . in the noon to 4 p.m. For information, EASTER EGG ROLL ·• American Community Center in Hockessin Fee: $125 for all three nights. For info., call HEDDA BELA NARE AOORE Conservatory Ballroom, with seat 737-3652. ALAE BURT MIRE OVE call (215) 636-1666. ANDHUNT i on Monday nights, 7:30-9:30 p.m., three KIM CARMEN VENICE LUG ing for 350 on a fLrst -come basis. ~ times monthly, April through June. The DELAWAREAUDUBON SOCIETY ECSTASY DECAL CONCEO Breakfast with the Easter Bunny meets 11 7:30p.m. at the Delaware Museum ANr GAP LAO EGG HUNT AT On Monday, April 12, there w.iS classes will teach srudents how to make CLAUDIA AUOI TOTTERS is planned for Saturday, April 10, ofNIIurll Hillllry on Kennett Pike. For be an Easter egg roll and hunt OJ spring rolls, double cooked port, general RAB YO ELS OAMA A with a wide selection of breakfast FAIRMOUNT PARK the South Lawn of the Whitt chicken IIlii and info., cal1428-39S9. The night's topic will ORES NAP MOLY IMU favorites served from 9 to 1 I a.m. much more. For fees regis OGLES RIGA FA S A House, 1600 Pennsylvania Avenlft\ ttation info., call239.{)432. be ''The Great Buin Desert." NE IG HS CAMILLE PL 8 and an Easter Egg Hunt at 11:30 On Saturday, April 3, there will Washington, D.C., from 10 a.m. !I PARENT ASTHMA SUPPORT SYS NOA I A RF.VU ALAMO a.m. Reservations are required for be an egg hunt at Rittenhouse NEWARK NEW CENTURY CLUB meet OAC ULES NAB SNAP VIS 2 p.m. for children up to age 8. 11f ing 11 noon 11 the New Century Club build· TEM, (PASS) meeting at 7 p.m. at the A.l . GEORGESANO BECKYSHARP the bunny breakfast and egg hunt. Town, Fairmount Park in South event is free. For more infonnati<>; dul'onllnslitute, Rocklllld ROlli, AALE N I TA COL IRA For more information, call Philadelphia at 11 a.m. For more ing on De law an: Avenue. There will be a ERN$ TREAD OWE OYN call (202)4.56-1414. .;' Wilmington. PASS aivca pii'CIIts of children (215)388-6771. infonnation, call (215) 685-0051. talk on the "GGecnway Tnil." For info., call - ~ Page 12a • The Post, April 2, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 Longwood's Italian Water Garden takes center stage ?ngwood Gardens is lovely Immaculata College and is working m every season of the year. It on her doctorate at Temple L draws visitors from across University. the world all twelve months. THE ARTS Lloyd Shorter, oboe, is a mem Christmas has always been one of ber of Relache, a chamber ensem my favorite times, but, it is in this Phil Toman ble devoted to contemporary music se.ason that everything really comes which has toured the United States ahve. and Europe. He is a member of the Our attention being to focus Delaware Symphony, the wind away from the main conservatory ensemble I Fiata and the Del Arte and vast indoor gardens to the for each of the four instruments years and cost over $4 million. Woodwind Quintet of the beautiful outdoor gardens where framed by works for the entire Once again the 600 fountain jets University of Delaware where he is apparently acarpous trees and ensemble. shoot from the 6 formal blue tiled on the faculty. plants suddenly begin to bloom. The program will include the pools and from twelve carved lime Cellist Douglas McNames has Once outside attention inevitably Cello Sonata in A minor by stone pedestal basins in continually been a member of the Delos and focuses on the myriad of Italian Antonio Vivaldi, the F Major Flute changing fountain displays. The Cassela string quartets and has per fountains forming the much visited Sonata in the Italian Style by work has brought the fountains formed with the Philadelphia Italian Water Garden. George F. Handel, two F Major back to their original splendor. Orchestra, the Casals Trio, the New After lengthy renovations, Harpsichord Sonatas by Domenico The four musicians who will American Chamber Orchestra, Longwood's ltalian Water Garden Scarlatti and the E minor Sonata perform on the 18th are all from Concerto Soloist of Philadelphia is up and running, giving pleasure for Oboe by Francesco Geminaini this area and have performed with and the Santa Fe Opera. to all who visit during night or day. and other works. This concert is one another at various times but All this talent, all this great If you enjoy these fountains as fTee with regular garden admission. this is the first time they will music is yours free in the On April 18, Douglas Mcnames, cello; Joan Sparks, flute; Tracy much as I, this is a real reason to April 18 offers a real "double appear as a quartet. Longwood Gardens Ballroom a Richardson, harpsichord and Lloyd Shorter, oboe, will perform Italian bill" because on that day Our harpsichordist, Tracy few weeks from now, but, you Baroque masterpieces at Longwood Gardens to celebrate the return rejoice! to service of the Italian Water Garden. Priscilla Johnson, performing Longwood Gardens is playing host Richardson, is a recipient of the ·'knew there would be a "catch," arts director at the gardens, has to the Northeast Regional Daffodil 1992-93 Individual Artist didn't you. Actually it is more a Square, Pa. lt is an easy drive from per. For more information, call announced that in honor of the Show. No additional cost for that Fellowship award by the Delaware caveat than a catch. Since there is all the service areas of this newspa- (215) 388-6741. fountains being back in service show either! State Arts Council. She is a no admission charge to the concert, again, a special one hour chamber Italian Baroque Masterworks Teaching Artist for the Delaware admission is on a first come, first concert of Italian Baroque will hi ghlight instrumental works Institute for the Arts in Education served basis. A word to the wise... Masterworks will be performed in that were heard in the courts and and a faculty member at the For newcomers to our area, the Ballroom on Sunday, April 18 , great homes of It aly during the Wilmington Music School. Longwood Gardens is on U.S. 1 at 2:30 p.m. Musicians Tracy 17th and 18th centuries. After such Flutist Joan Sparks has appeared about 3 miles northeast of Kennett Richardson, harpsichord; Joan concerts, guests would stroll in for with the Philadelphia Orchestra, Sparks, flute; Lloyd Shorter, oboe ma l gardens to e nd the day . Concerto Soloists of Philadelphia, and Douglas McNames, cello, will Longwood is offering us the oppor the Delaware Symphony and the combine forces to perform a pro tunity to do just that. Bethlehem Bach Festival gram that will feature solo sonatas The renovations have taken two Orchestra. She is on the faculty of BIRTHS Tuesday, March 23 Newark, daughter. daughter. Fisher- Syreeta, Newark, daugh Tracy- Jan and Scott, Newark, lAwNSt>HiNidt I~ Strltzlnger- Jennifer and <"'tKit,...JVIi~ll 1-l William, Newark, daughter. ter. daughter. Kellagher- Diana and Martin, Milligan- Karen and Thomas, IDEAL FOR: Newark, daughter. Newark, son. Saturday, March 27 Bradley- Suzanne and Terrence, Mack- Suzanne and Robert, FLOWERS & VEGETAB LE GARDENS Gorowara- Christine and Rejeev, GREEN HOUSES • SEEDED LAWNS Newark, son. Newark, daughter. Newark, son. Parsons- Wendy and Robert, Reeves- Nancy and Mathew, Bear, daughter. Friday, March 26 Newark, daughter. MISTING ... Jobst- Laurie and Gemot, Stewart- Tammy and David, Williams- Andrea and Todd, Newark, daughter. Newark, son. Bear, son. Nature's perfect Cusack- Elizabeth and plant feeding Thursday, March 25 Christopher, Newark, daughter. Sunday, March 28 system Campana- Suzanne and Joseph, Brandt- Mindy and Allan Weiner, Dworsky- Lori and David, Newark, son. Bear, son. Newark, son. Alberici- Mary and George, Karing- Gerry, Newark, daughter. • REDUCES RI SK OF capri'oitl- ~iefanie and. HARMFU L OVER ~::Cits~;. Monday, March 29 Brandow- Diane and Louis, Bear, Dominick, Newark, son. WATERING O'Neal- Chana, Newark, son. Scott- Cheryl and Robert, • IMPROVES WATER son. Newark, son. Shatley- Colleen and Lindsey, Bacha- Faith and Mark, Newark, METIS/from 1A ------Even with the opposition, Metts across the state. 700 parents responding to a recent ·survey favored the plan; the plan and other officials said it got peo The plan would add 15 minutes ple talking about education; anoth to the beginning and end of each also has been opposed by the Christina Education Association, er one of their goals is for parents school day while providing teac h to play a greater role in the school ers with four days between each which represents teachers and other staff members throughout the system. nine-week marking period for In the event the seven-hour day training. state's largest district. Some of the opposition centers is fought down, she said it is likely Metts recalled being a beneficia school officials will continue using ry of a movement in the 1970s for around schools being closed during the 12 training days despite assur substitute teachers to give full-time retaining teachers that allowed her teachers training opportunities. time to earn a graduate degree. ances that child-care will be pro However, only 30 percent of the vided at the schools. AQUATREAD The Ultimate Wet Traction High Mileage Radial • Amazin~ "aqua- • Exclusive new channel plus deep rubber compound '111HIAIN~S connecting grooves delivers road- pump road water hugging traction To All the Students & Teachers out of the way fast and longer tire life • Steel belted • Careful tread place- strength, all season men! offers a tread design smoother, quieter \CH~~ ride STORE FRONT ART EXHffiiT GRAYWALL SIZE Re. SALE APRIL 5-16 P185/75R14 $107.70 $84.95 P175/70R13 $95.30 DOWNTOWN NEWARK P195/75R14 $113.95 ·$89.95 P185/70R13 $100.30 $79.95 ELEMENTARY P205/75R14 $119.45 $94.75 P185/70R14 $105.60 $84.50 P205/70R14 $122.75 $98.75 Leasure School Cory Frey Elbert Palmer Brian Chandler .shl!& P195/70R14 $111.15 $88.95 Martha Reeves Scott I POSTGAME By Marty Valania Post Sports Writer Spring is full of great sports Spring is here!? Well, maybe you can't tell it by the weather, but the cal endar says April. That means its time for spring sports. This year will offer more than the normal array of choic es for the local sports fan . Of course, there will be the usual high school sports menu. This year, as usual, there will be local team battling for state championships. St. Mark's will probably be one of the best baseball teams the state has to offer while Glasgow and Caravel will be among the state's softball elite. The University of Delaware baseball team has consistently been a winner and last year won the North Atlantic Conference championship to Empty fields with puddles dotted the area landscape last. month because of the rainy and snowy weather that has prevailed throughout sprong. Post Photo/E. Fine advance to the NCAA Tournament. The Hens' soft ball team will have some play ers from local high schools on it and is looking to have a Weather puts damper On spring sports good season. New to the sports scene this spring are the Delaware Most of the high school baseball and soft same misery. outside three times and have had most of our Wizards professional soccer By Marty Valania ball teams have been trying to make due in scrimmages canceled. It's really difficult to team. The Wizards will be Post Sports Writer "We've only been outside about 40 min- the gyms or on nice days (relatively speaking utes all month," said Caravel softball Coach get an accurate assessment." playing their home games at Brutal, terrible and worst ever. That's of course) the parking lot. Steve Baker. "We did get Schedules have also been decimated. Glasgow High and look to be some of the nicer ways this spring's weather "We've hit in the cage off one scrimmage in but had to Most teams haven't even started playing very community oriented. It has been described by area coaches. will be interesting to see how the machine and some live go Woodbridge to play." games yet. One after another scrimmages and The calendar shows that it should be the Greater Newark area - pitching," said Glasgow soft Downstate missed the games have been canceled and postponed. spring; however, the weather isn't even close Delaware's hotbed of soccer ball Coach Larry Walker This is the brunt of the blizzard and, Most of the athletic directors have been to what we've all come to associate with the supports the new team. The whose team is one of the thus, hasn't had the large hesitant to start rescheduling because of the season. worst I've ever team has done a great job with strongest in the state. "We can •• amount of snow to get off uncertainty of future weather. All this could community relations and there Instead of blooming trees, and the sounds get a whole infield in the gym seen." the fields as the teams in the mean for playing four times a week when the is a great fan base in the area. of bats, balls and spikes; we've been treated .so we've been able to do that. Newark area. weather finally returns to normalcy. If you're not into soccer to the Blizzard of '93, a Jot of rain and hardly We've had games with Another tough task in The talent in the area is again among the and still want to see a profes any sun. All that has wreaked havoc on the incrediballs in the gym but HARRY DAVIES TH ENEWAAK BASEBAll COACH this weather is for coaches best in the state and whenever the softball sional sport, there will be the high school spring sports' season. you really can't substitute for to assess the talent that they and baseball seasons get into full swing, Wilmington Blue Rocks to being outside." "In my 17 years of coaching, this is the have. we ' ll be treated to some great games. see. The Blue Rocks, a Class worst weather I've ever seen," said Newark The only saving grace to the mess is that "When you haveq 't been outside it can be Until then, wear your boots and carry an A minor league baseball team baseball Coach Harry Davies. "We've gotten every team (at least upstate) is in the same tough," said Niggebrugge. "We've only been umbrella. playing in the Carolina outside one day in three weeks." boat. Everyone has had to go through the League, begin play this month at a new stadium just off Interstate 95 in Wilmington. Initial reaction has been Remsburg's free throws very favorable to the Blue Hackett strikes out 13 Rocks. The team sold out its home opener (over 5,000 lift Knicks past Pistons seats) in just six hours. The 20-minute ride may be well to help lead Caravel in Parks & Rec title worth the effort to see some good baseball played on grass Ian Remsburg hit a pair of Jessie Ohliger, Kevin Hudson in a close setting. free throws with five seconds and Lee Breslover. The LPGA's McDonald's remaining to give the Knicks a The Knicks, coached by Guy past St. Andrews 70-68 win over the Pistons in the Remsburg, won the regu]ar sea Classic is also coming up May 13-16. This year the tourna championship game of the son title with a 12-1 mark. They ment will be several weeks Newark Parks and Recreation won the playoffs with narrow earlier than the past to accom that allowed Hoffman to score, Dave Milhorn singled Junior League playoffs. wins over the Lakers (42-39), By Marty Valania Remsburg led his team with Rebels (45-38) and the Knicks in modate network television. Post Sports Writer home the senior lefthander. This is always one of the best 25 points and 10 assists. Steve last week's title game at Newark "We came out aggressively and got the bats going," BEAR - It didn' t look or feel like baseball season Gagliardino netted 22 points Hall. events of the spring. said Niggebrugge. The Tour du Pont is also Saturday afternoon, but it couldn't have been a better while Dru Remsburg added 13 The Pistons came from a sixth coming to New Castle County. start to the spring for the Caravel Bucs. Meanwhile, Hackett, a certain high draft pick in points and I 0 rebounds. Other place regular season and were June's professional draft, was mowing through the St. team members contributing The tour won't be coming Caravel, playing in a steady-cold drizzle, topped St. Jed by Ronald Brooks, who I: Andrew's batting order. included Todd and Jason Gilbert, scored a game-high through Newark but if you Andrews 14-4 in both teams' season opener. Jason 33 points. want to see it, the prologue in Hackett, looking impressive in his first outing of the "I didn ' t feel my best at the beginning," said Wilmington is always one of season, gave up just four singles, struck out 13 batters Hackett who was scrutinized by scouts with notepads the most attended competitions and walked only one in his five-inning scoreless stint. and radar guns. "I started to get better as the game of the spring. Heck, the party went on." Wizards announce Offensively, the Bucs' 10-hit attack was Jed by afterwards is worth the trip. "We're very pleased with Jason Hackett," A family trip to Delaware leadoff hitter Brad Hoffman - who had two hits, three runs-batted-in and two runs scored. Niggebrugge said of his pitcher. "We had been work group ticket sale plan Park is always a nice way to ing with his location and he had good location today." enjoy a day as well. You don't "It was a very good start," said Caravel Coach Paul even have to be a bettor to take Niggebrugge. "It was a great team effort. All the kids Caravel stretched the lead to 8-0 in the fourth The Delaware Wizards have tickets purchased at the game. in the beautiful scenery. contributed." inning when Hackett's booming double to left field announced their 1993 regular sea The Wizards open up at home scored Markle, who had singled. The Bucs' cushion son group sale plan. This plan is So while you dream of The Bucs, leading 1-0, broke the game open with (Glasgow High) on Friday, April improved to 13-0 in the fifth as McFarland (double), available to soccer teams, church wearing shorts again, you can six second-inning runs. Dan Foraker led the inning off 23 against the Baltimore Bays. The Gollicker, Hoffman and Markle all picked up hits that groups, civic organizations, scout throw on a raincoat and slosh With an infield single. Scott McFarland put down a 40-team USIL schedule begins enabled five more runs to cross the plate. Matt Rice troops, etc. your way to one of the many perfect sacrifice bunt and reached base himself on a St. play this month. venues that will offer some provided Caravel's final run by doubling to right-cen The plan offers groups of 20 or Other Delaware home games Andrew's error. Bruce Gollicker loaded the bases after ter and scoring from third on another bases-loaded great sporting events this being hit by a pitch. Eric Harris then walked to force more people several multiple bene include April 30 against walk by Harris. spring. in Foraker. fits including reduced ticket prices. Greensboro; May 14 agaisnt Hopefully, the weather will "We've got some young guys who can be really Groups are offered tickets at $4.50 Columbia (S.C.) June II against Hoffman followed with a two-run single to left soon be as good as the compe excited about the way they played today," said for adults and $3.50 for senior citi Charlotte June 19 versus field. John Markle's sacrifice fly scored Harris to tition. Niggebrugge. "They can see all the hard work of the zens and children under 14; a sav Charleston. For more information, make the score 5-0. After Hackett reached on an error preseason paying off. It's a snowball effect. ings of one dollar per person off call the Wizards' at 738-3282. ., Page 2b • The Post, April 2, 1993 For News Call (302) 737·0724 • Classified 1·800·220·1230 NCAA MEN'S BASKETB1\LL CIIAMPI<>NSliiP 1993 Regional Regional Semifinals Finals Finals Semifinals . 1J.~. o~-~.9.~_r 2} Cincinnati 71 --·····-······················ ··· ··· · New Orleans New Orleans April3 April3 AP FAST- BREAK FOR ~'? S~ AGAIN THIS WEEK __ at Pat•s Discount Liquors of Elkton Visit Pats Today For These And Other St. Mark's Alex Karlsen and William Penn's Gary Lumpkin will Great Bargains Which Run Through be in next weekend's Delaware Shootout. Post Photo/E. Fine Thursday April 8th ffave A Very ffappy Easter ffolldayl Please Don't Drink And Drivel !Local players to play in ;Delaware Shootout MAKE THE NEWS. ~·"'~ · rr»rr.m.~~ - rrwr~~~~~vmr.Mn · ~,~~~~'""'l~ Engaged? Proud of the accomplishment of a member of your family ? Art you in a local club? We welcome yowr prus ~Sweeney Seed Company ~=~.!'.::: · • The sixth annual Delaware Local players scheduled to com rel.au. Mail to : The Post, 153 E. ~ _ Available for 1993 :Shootout will take place next week pete include Glasgow High's Chtstnwt Hill Rd., Newark, DE 197/3, or fa:t 737-9019. -with more local players than ever. Antoine Haman, St. Mark's John · The Shootout, an amateur bas Gordon and Alex Karlsen and ke'il:lall tournament featuring the Christiana's Anthony Laws. season). ·best underclassmen players in the The tournament annually This year's Delaware Player of ~ East, will be held April 9 at the attracts the best basketball talent in the Year, Carmen Wallace, has also Delaware Field House from 5 - I 0 the region. Past Most Valuable played in the Shootout in the past. ~ p.nt; and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 Players were Kahlid Reeves (now This year's tournament will fea p.m.: at the University of playing at the University of ture 24 teams playing at least two ~etaware' s Carpenter Sports Arizona), Roderick Rhodes (now at games each. The team's with the ~ lluiJding and Newark High's gym. the University of Kentucky), John best records after the preliminary ~ ·' Over 100 college coaches annu Wallace (now at Syracuse rounds will advance to the champi ally descend on Newark to watch University) and Greg Newton (who onship round Saturday afternoon. • the .talent. will attend Duke University next ~ ~ P&L POWERWASHING SERVICES ~:::3~ Phil Weible knows wood. decks and siding, tum sliver. No, he's not a builder or master "Ultra violet rays are the culprit,' Commercial ~ craftsman , but he knows what Phil aid. 'Deck sealants are hit Residential - makes exterior wood, used for hard by those rays.' Registered ~~~~------~~ASK FOR YOUR On Course"' Lawn Maintenance Discount Program P&L Powerwashing Services Is Insured CLEANING designed to battle that very Free Estimates Kind Each 10 Or More ~ problem. Phil's only weapon? Call Anytime SWEENEY COUPON SWEENEY COUPON ~ Top Soil, 40 Lb Water, and a little push behind it. 41 0·398·075!5 $1.49 $1.26 Phil, who's company specializes I 1 PoHingSoi1,40Lb/cowManure $1.60 $1.35 I 1 in deck restoration, uses a com· stress upon objects, and Phil Shredded RIGHT DRESS blnation of cold water and around applied that knowledge to his 1 Granular Limestone, 50 Lb $1.75 $1.46 1 i 2,000 lbs. of pressure to get the business. Hardwood I Peletizedume $2.76 $2.33 UCORICEROOTMULCH 1 A Professional job done. When sprayed on a 'It's the pressure and not the 1 . _Cleaning Service deck, the 'green" look the wood water that works on the wood, • 3 once had, returns. Phil said, who compared the 1 °~~~· :.___s_o_%_0...... ;_F_F~:s3a4 EA: Spring Cleaning Special Phil knows chemicals about as procedure to washing your car at a much as he knows how wood car-wash-except those nozzels 4 ' For March behaves under the stresses of the use about 500 pounds of pres· 1 1 sun. His knowledge is due to his sure.' $11.00 I B.E. I ! Saturdays i full-time job at Boeing Helicopters For sometime after moving into I WITH COUPON I & LIVINGSTON SEED PACKS I Only just outside Philadelphia. his home outside of Elkton, Phil WITH COUPON I i ~ I I (NO LIMIT EXPIRES 3128193) The aircraft giant is no stranger was his own best customer. Everyday • Bulk Vegetable Seed Available I (NO LIMIT EXPIRES 3128193) I 302·834·8276 to knowing what elements place The exterior of his home Is ~ 1...------..., mostly wood. After work ~ Ing Inside, the wood -----· HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT ----- shlngles outside were wom out. iSweeney Seed Company Neighbors watched In awe as shingles were sprayed new. "People ~ Newark • Rt. 896 & Rt. 40, Peoples Plaza ·- are amazed," said Phil, . WSFS, MasterCard, VISa, Discover. : who's been spraying for 15 years. "It takes two 1.·302-834-0440 Spriog lloun 8-< M-~ 8-5 minutes to notice a ii!l difference.• .Our Fsmlly's Been Services Include com· • Doing Floors For merclal and residential, Over 30 Years brick face work and I.li~~~~I.Lt~iL.alt~~~~MV.:..'Wul:ttJJUI~~ 15 yre. Exp. FrH Eat. structures up to 25 feet (302) MHIC t41372 cen be sprayed with the 737-5953 41 0_117 _6007 help of extensions. NAME LANDSCAPING MOVING POWER WASHING ADDRE~SS~------~------WILCOX l'.xterior Cleaning 1 Resldentlallk Commercial LANDSCAPING Moving I Stonge Phone &..LAWN COMPARE OUR LOW RATES • VInyl Siding • Free Eltlm1111 • • Aluminum Siding MAINTENANCE. I IXI'BmQD PIUISSDII.IIMII Signature------•IXJ'm llli8QD&IJII:E III.OWD • Cedar 8C Siding Pruning • Mulching •DP!RII'IICIIIIl&III'IIDIIIII!otATDI • Wood Shingles 0 Payment l!;nclosea - '1 :zoo •IXJ'mi'IIJI)&IIIGMIIJIII Rototlllng • Fert11zlng •SI'IQIUIIIII•IIOII-IJllCIIIMJ • Wood Decka 0 Bill my MC/VISA SENIOR CITIZEN oQIWIIUI) POll l lllMJIY IIIJ Cleaned 8C Sealed # ______...... ; __ l!.xp. ______•Q.IM,Ioii(I.IIIII:UIIla. DISCOUNT •IIJIIIIU'I'IBRIIIW BRADLEY'S Make checks payable to: UC'd & Insured llllllllllmT.IIIIIIIlll- POWER WASH FREE ESnMATES 11'111& ... The P'ost: 1 ~.3 r::. Chestnut Hlll Road (410) 278-8815 Newark. Delaware. 197 1.3 Call Please Do Not Send Cash 454-9397 (502) 52UI59 ,4.1/ow up to 2 week.s ror new -..n.t Circulation Call1 -800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, April2, 1993 • Page 3b SPORTS BRIEFS Local cagers, wrestlers Wrestling tourney at Glasgow Saturday Summer field hockey leagues scheduled earn All-State status The Glasgow High School Boosters and the Wolverine Wrestling Club are holding the third annual Spring Scholastic Wrestling Glasgow High's Corey C urtis titlist, Lateace Neal was also hon The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation will Tournament at Glasgow Saturday, April 3. Competition will be in five and Craig Yettori were named first ored as a first-team All-State sponsor the high school and women's fi eld hoc~ ey leagues this sum divisions; bantam (grades K-3), midgets (4-6), juniors (7-9), seniors team All-State last week. wrestler while Hodgson 's Riclc mer. The season will consist of 10 games. The h1gh school league (10-12) and an open division. Weigh-ins are from 6:30-8:30 a.m. Curtis, a junior g uard , was Bourne was named to the first plays on Mondays and Wednesdays, and the women's league plays Wrestling begins at 10 a.m. Entry fee is $10. For more information named to the first-team All-State team All-Academic wrestling team. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. A men's ~earn will be accept~d into the call 368-8311. basketball team. Curtis helped lead Kevin Buts winkas, a state women's league if it applies. Play begms June 7. The fee 1s $310 for the Dragons to the state champi champion last year, was also the high school league and $360 for the women's league and is due Field Hockey instructional league slated onship. named as a first-team All-State May 14. For more information call323-6418. Yettori, the 11 2 pound state wrestler. Butswinkas, wrestling titlist, was honored as a first -team with a broken ankl e, advanced to The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation is All-State wrestler. He was also the 125-pound state final before offering an outdoor instructi_onal field ?ockey for junior hi.gh school named to the All-State Academic having to default because of the girls in grades six through e 1g~t. The s1x-week pro.gram w.1ll be held Youth T-hall and baseball leagues injury. on Friday evenings at Shue M1ddle School begmnmg Apnl 30 and team. Christiana's, the 103 pound ending June 4. Registration is $20. For more information call 323- The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation is 6418. still accepting registrations for the Youth T -ball L:eagues. Boys and girls age 6-8 as of April 30 are encour.aged to reg1ster for one of the following: Greater Newark League, Pike Creek Valley League or the OE/PA WOMEN'S SOCCER SCORES County needs T-hall and baseball coaches Greater New Castle League. The fee is $30. Yellowjackets 6 Senior Pandas 0 . . The county is also accepting registrations for the b ~e balll e~gu e Laura Bitter scored three goals to lead the YeUOWJackets to the v1ctory. The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation is in for boys and girls ages 9-12. The fee is $35. For more mformatJOn need of volunteer youth T-Ball and baseball coaches for our program. call 323-6418. Yellowjackets II 2 Pandas 2 Practices and games are held weeknights starting April 26 and usually Megan Schroeder scored two goats to help forge the tie. are two nights per week. If you are interested pleas contact Frank J. Castaldi at 323-6418. Cavaliers 4 Dragons 2 Me lissa Chastain and Trish Lashomb each scored a goal to led the Dragons. I THE POST . BfiSKETBfiLL COHTEST \ . .. Bt You Can Win $50 Gift Certificate 'l IAUI•s MAE. Redeemable at any of these participating merchants! '1fME0UT SPORTS 6 Foot Party Subs ROLES: your Choice . 1. Read carefully all of the ads on this Basketball contest page. $49.95 Games will be found in the ads. Write the name of the team "DELAWARE'S HOME FOR TEAM SPORTS• We Welcome Call In "Advance" Orders you think will win in each of the 8 games on the Entry Blank With Softball/Baseball Season provided, or on a facsimile copy. Right Around The Corner OPEN SEVEN DAYS :Mon.-Sat. 7 am to 10 pm- Sundays 8 am to 10 pm 2. "TIE BREAKER": Guess the total score of game No. 8. Score DEUCIOUS SUBS Made on Fresh Italian Rolls will be used to determine the winner if more than 1 person It's Tune To Find The Best Prices with the Finest Lunch Meats, plus ALL FRESH INGREDIENTS guesses the most winning teams. And Service For Your Team's Specialized Needs. 3. Fill in your name, address and phone number at the bottom of Come See Our Professional Staff Now! (302) 368·0431 the entry blank. Only on.e entry per l?~rson. Ches~~eake For All The Right Answers Publishing employees and tmmedtate famtltes are not eltgtble. Embroidery • Screen Printing • Lettering 4. Mail your entry to: BASKETBALL CONTEST: The Post, 153 'i E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713 or bring to The Post. 491 COLLEGE SQ. NEWARK 453-1268 5. All entries must be received by 5 p.m. (closing time) Friday prior to game dates. . . . #7 SONJCS v.s. LAKERS 6. A $50 Gift Certificate, redeemable at any parttctpattng POST BASKETBALL CONTEST merchant will be given to the winner ATTENTION: CHICKEN LOVERS of each week's contest. In the event of a "TIE" for winners, the ~~A $50 Gift Certificate will be divided among those persons tying. There's a New ]1(!) Winner will be announced in edition following the games. T"IS SPACE IS ~-- MAIL TO: BASKETBALL CONTEST, THE POST, 153 E. I Ir------, CHESTNUT HILL RD., NEWARK, DE 19713 FLAVOR CRISP CHICKEN, INC. .NAME I VALOABLE!! NOW OPEN IN NEWARK .ADDRESS I 21 0 College Square Shopping Center ADVERTISE WILMINGTON NEWARK I TELEPHONE I To IN 527 Vanderver Avenue Suite 210- College Square SC lt. s. I Phone: 302-658-1803 Phone: 302-368-7752 BASKETBALL CONTEST :.. 1-800-43-WALTS 1-800-433-WALTS 12. 6. I FAX: 302-658-4997 302-368-8418 13. 7. 1 CALL Karen Roe 4 s. I I TiEBREAKER: Total Score of game #8 _____ AT 737-0724 L------~ PARTNERS CARD SHOP Modern Glass Baseball· Football· Hockey Main St. at Newark S. Ctr. - (302) 738-6328 & Mirror Co •• Inc. Large Selection of Sport & Non-Sport Cards Residential Glass Specialists Ca{endar ofSavings: Every Wednesday All Wax Packs I 0% Off Every Saturday All Single Cards 15% Off Every Sunday All Sets I 0% Off Prior Sales and Sale items Excluded - ~ Boxes & Cases • We Fill Want Lists! "Newark's Hottest Family Amusement Center" BILLIARDS • VIDEO GAMES ttEED ElmA CAStl? I Delaware's Only 3 Cushion Billiards Tabla J STOP BY lr MTER TO Sell your unwanted Mrl A POOL S11CK 8t CASE items by calling POST Cl.fiSSIFIED 800-ZZ0-1230 #4 KNICKS vs. CELTICS #&JAZZ vs. SUNS Page 4b • The Post, April 2, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 ·Classified t-800-220-t230 THE POST __ .-LASSIFIEDS 11 ~aoo- 220-12ao ASK HOW you can reach more potential cus tomers and buyers in the Elkton and Cecil County areas by using the Cecil Whig. Free Ads The Post ...... Wednesday 11 AM • Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item you are Date of publication Deadline For publication in the next Friday's Post giving away or for the Found heading. Monday ...... Friday 5 PM • Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item priced FAX 410 1\lelday & Wednesday ...... Day preceding 5 PM under $100. IT! ( ) 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 Fl WRITING 111(111 priced under $1,000 for 1 week • Start your ad with what you are selling. • Be descriptive. List your item's best features...... only $8.00 • Avoid abbreviations. Too many abbreviations can confuse the reader. If item is unsold, run another week ...... FREE • Always state the price of an item. If you are flexible on price, include "negotiable" or "best offer". • Complete your ad with a phone number and the hours in A Real Wheel Deal I which you will receive calls. Vehicle priced $5,000 or less ...... $15.95 • Including the word "please" in your ad increases responses . . Vehicle priced over $5,000 ...... $19.95 (Additional lines are $1.00 per line) Please check your ad the first day to see that all information is correct. This We'll run an ad to sell your vehicle for one month in will ensure your ad is exactly what yoy. want readers to see. Call us the very the Newark Post, Cecil Whig and Cecil Whig Extra. first day your ad appears to make any changes or corrections. By doing this we can credit you for the first day if an error occurred. The newspaper's .If for some reason it doesn't sell, call us and run the financial responsibility, if any, for errors of any kind is limited to the charge for second month FREE. the space for one day. The publisher wants to do everything possible within the confines of good taste and legal contraints to help you advertise your products or services to your best advantage. The newspaper does reserve the right to edit or reject any copy Qr illustration that does not meet the newspaper's standards of Charge your classified ad U j. 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 v~~ --~ any of our advertisers. Call Classified and ask for the 117 210 210 232 236 252 254 Notices Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Mobile Homes-Rent Mobile Homes-Sale Apartments Furnished Apartments Unfurnished Cze ch Boy 17 , an ~ i o u s l y Government Homes from $1 G111ndvlew Farm• 3BR, 2ba, Ready For Occupancy 2 BR 1BR.Perryvllle trea Immaculate 28x48 double Newly renovated 2nd fl . awaiting host fam ily. En (U repair) . Delinquent tax w/2 car garage. Heat pump . suitable for sinJie or sing le wide w/fi replace, cia, 3BR, 1BR, Elkton, E. Main St., 1971 VW for parts, not runn ing . joys sports, reading & oom property. Repossessions . $132,500 . 410 398-9616 or parent w/1 chi! . $345 base CIA, w/w ~t, pvt ent, lg wood deck. 00/mo +U ti ls dntown . $425/mo. + sec Yellow. Fai r oond. $100. puters. Oth er Scandina· 202 your area. ( 1) 805 5916. G & S Contracting. rent. Sec dep req 'd. 410 ~~e~:~~~~ ~~ ~~~~e't~~ ind heat, water & oil street 41 0 392-3320. vian, European high school Acreage & Lots 962-8000 Ext GH-9045 for 287-6429 . 1-5pm , M-F, & sec dep. No pets. 41o ooln , Century 21 Ulrich & 642-2172 aft 5:30pm. ltarkin~. No pets. 1yrlease . Cockatella·Male, grey split to current repo list. WATERFRONT t Oam-1pm, Sat. Co., 410 287-2962 or 800 cinnamon. Female, cinna ~~11 l ~~a .~ i 9~2 -~~~; A waterfront lot , Elk River, St. Year Round Home 248-3068. 3':;,90o;~~fg~~:~l. mon. $7 5/pair . 4t 0 (1) 800 SIBLING. John's Manor. Perc'd. Dock MOVE RIGHT IN! ANCHOR REALTY, INC. TO ADVERTISE 3BR, lg family room, all ar> 1BR North Ealt. Very conv 1D 287-6082. bldg -perm it. Boat sl ip. 410-398-4877 YOUR SERVICE At. 40. $400/mo. 118 O.Vner, 2t5 565-0973. pl iances & more. Walk to elem +sec~ - school. Settlement fees paid for CALL Avail 4/15. 410 287· 2 Personals Charl811own Bldg lot. Town after Spm. qualified purchaser. Holly Hall, 224 398-1230 .• water & sewer. $29,999. Elkton. Vacation Property 254 1BR.Perryvllle 1rn Newly re- 410 398-961615916. G & S 1-800·220-1230 Apartments Unfurnished Long Dl1tance MD/DE novated 2nd fl. CIA, w/w Contracting. R.C. Bur1 PATWIL HOMES CUSTOM BUILT SAT., APRIL 17, 1993 FO! better heallh am frtness. e~rtis01e . • ABSOLUTE REAL ESTATE • ON~OR~ . 9 AM - ON PREMISES Heart Association \~American •PERSONAL PROPERTY• (Moved to Hunter's Sale Barn) 10 AM REAL ESTATE: 2 story Cape Cod, 2 BRs, full bath upstairs, 1/2 bath, 1 BR, LR, DR, kit. downstairs, full bsmt, w/attached gar. on approx. 1/3 of an acre. Located 2 miles south of Rising Spring Sun, MD on US Rl. 1. 6th house on left going south on US 1 from US 1 & 273 Intersection. SHOW DATES: MODEL HOME NOW OPEN! SAT., APRIL 3 • 9·10:30 AM TUE S.- FR I. 12·7 SAT. 10·5; SUN. 12·5 I fashion SAT., APRIL 10 • 9·10:30 AM OR BY APPOINTMENT Potwil Homes · Bayview Estates I PHONE 410-658-6400 1 29 Tid wa t r Drive PARTIAL LISTI.NG OF PERSONAL PROPERTY: Havre De Grace, MD 21 078 I "Over 400" pea. of occupied Japan - Figurines, ~ animals, salt & pepper, sugar/creamers, mugs, (410) 939-162 4 ==------1 Join us for a comprehensive toothpick holders, vases, celluloid dolls & animals Dlrecllons : Interstate 95 to Ex1t 89 • Havre De Grace. I Address I plano figurines , ashtrays, cups & saucers: AI the bottom of the ramp . turn onto At 155 West. look at the newest styles for Hummel types. Over 100 Madame Alexander Go 1 1/2 m11es. turn lefl onlo At 462 (Parad1se Ad .) I . I Spring '9.31 dolls- most In original boxes; 7'/a'-9'- 54 dolls of Go 1 2 m1les. Turn left onto Chap el Ad . go 3 m1les I .::.;Ct.:.~.ty _____...: S~ta~te:....._..!;;.Z~i p ____ the world, Little Women series, story book dolls, to Ba yview Estates. Turn ngh! onto Ti dewater Dr. ______;..~I Spring Fashion '9.3 will focos on 18" Elise dolls, 9·11' dolls; 33 Goebel1, owls, Our model home is located 1 112 blocks on th e left. Phone ( ) r:w 312e1113 local trends from the perspective rabblls, bells, chimney sweeps, Christmas figurines; Over 50 Effanbee, Cabbage Patch & of local retailers, as well as other dolll; Approx. 100 ltuffed animals, tOO'a 'n emerging changes throughout the of Avon In original boxes; set of president club Avon figurines from 1976; collector plates, etc. 1.------~ world of fashion. FURNITURE: Maple DR suite, sola & chair, 6' pine 1111 Run Date: April 9 Make sure your business is bookcase, 4 & 5 pc. oak stacking bookcases, pine BR suite, 3 flat trunks, chest on chest dresser represented In Spring Fashion '9.3. circa 1920, oak washstand, small china cabinet, card table w/lyre base, library table; 1983 Deadline: April 5 Reach over 70,000 fashion Oldsmobile • 4 dr. Cutlass Supreme - P.W., AC, conscious readers with the Cecil AM-FM, 68,000 miles, clean car; Collectibles - Whig/Newark Post Combol Why old Rising Sun & other milk jars, lots of old books, materials, figurines, housewares, some old toys I'-F_o_rm__ a_t:_'t_a _b_l_o_id__ ...J not reserve your space todayl out of the 50's, etc. SHOW DATE PERSONAL PROPERTY: We Care Enough For more information, contact your FRIDAY, APRIL 16 • 9 AM-6 PM sales representative or ltRMS: PERSONAL PROPERTY ESTAlt OF 7b Do It Right CASH, CIECK • f KNOWN KATHERINE FOWLER Sblrley Mccauley BYAUCTION FIRM RISING SUN, 11021111 737·0724 VISA, MASTERCARD, DISCOVERY AUC'IlOfl SERVICE BY: • Free Estimates REAL ESTAlt: 14,GGO DEP. DAY OF HUNTER'S SALE BARN, IIC. & or call toll free (800) 220·3311 AUC'IlOfl· PERSOIIAL CHECK OK PHON£ 41N5H400 • Licensed Insured Tree Surgeon 30 DAY SETTLEMENT RT. 211, RISING SUN, MD 21111 • Caring Skilled Tree Surgery RUTAIJRANT ON GROUNDS YOUR AUCTION FAIILY: NORMAN E. HUNTER, CAl THE POST CAROL A. HUNT!R • ROfi)A L HUNTER · --:~~~ <- ~~ 1 9 Del. C. - ul -&.~i - .;) ~::;t:ith '"!:!!,filA~ ...... _." np 3126,4/2 1 8 IWIIU1711llllltiiii11W11.111U'I For News Call 737-0724 • Classified 1 STYLIST Rldlf111 Mower John Deere, RN Needed 33hr&'wk for out Lunch Truck Driver· 11 llp, excellent condition. patient dialysis unit. Bene- Motivated sell-starter Immediate opening lor a lull $900. 302737-6044. fits incl 'd. Ca ll 410 needed to establish new ~me exp'd stylist looking lor an 392-4350 for interview . route. Good driving record. opportunity to grow . Heelth Ref . Commission . Call RN• Union Hospital has posi Rainbow Catering , 302 benefit&, education, retirement. TO tions for Part Time & Per 368-8985. Call 410 642·2224. Diem AN's on all shifts in ADVERTISE w~ PCUI:o~S~~~ ~~ YOUR on~ 11 ·7 shift. Inter 434 ested candidates may con Part-Time SERVICE tact the Nursing Offica, Un· TO ion Hospital, Hl6 Bow St., Elkton, MD . 1 410 ASSISTANT ACCOUNTS ADVERTISE Just Kids is an opportunity for local youngsters to CALL 398-4000 ext 1600. RECEIVABLE CLERK PART TIME YOUR express themselves and get involved with our 398-1230 Cecil Community College 1·800·220·1230 432- seeks qualified & experienced SERVICE Long Dl1tance MD/DE Miscellaneous applicants for the pert time (16 newspaper. hrs per week) position of Assis tant to Accounts Receivable CALL A favorite with both kids cmd :parents. as well as our Adventure-Travel Clerk. Primarily daywork • oc 332 casional evenings. Responsi 398-1230 readers. Just Kids features artwork, cartoons, poems Miscellaneous ROCK N ROLL bilities include providing cour 1·800·220·1230 Now hiring 17-23 gals & teous customer service. Long Dlllance MD/DE short stories, puzzles. jokes and other creations from Con1trudlon & Utility guys free to travel entire cashieri ng , billiing, filing, typ Trllltr1 USA. incld'ing FL , CA . Las ing, data processing & other local kids! 5x8 ti• becL...... $795 Vegas & NY. NO EXP NEC. duties as assigned. Must be 6x10 wl1oading gate ...... $1095 2wk expense paid training flexible. Requirements include 442 Ii your business markets to kids, :parents and 6x12 wl1oading gate ...... $1295 w/return trans guaranteea. high school diploma or equiva Restaurant 16' all purpose ...... $1995 Must be sharp, enthusiastic lent, excellent written & oral families. Just Kids is a perfect place to tell your 16' car hauler ...... $1995 & be able to start TODA Yl communication skills, IINO (2) 16' landscaper special ...... $2195 For interview, contact Mary years related experience using BE APART OF AN EXCmNG story to over 70,000 readers. 102' Car Dollies ...... $895 Kitzman, 10am-5pm, rues computerized records & excel OIVISION OF MARRIOlT Sat, 302 368-8521 , ext 195. lent math skills. Pay rate $5.73 Our Travel Plazas Feature: FIELOSBORO AUTO, INC. Farm Help-PIT . Exp w/ per hour . some flexibility de • Burger King • TCBY (The 302-378-2116 livestock. Refs . Non· pending upon experience. For Country's Best Yogurt) • Mra GAS GRILL PARTS smoker. 410 392·0146. application call 410 287-1017. Field's Cookies • Chesapeake Cecil Community College Country Market • Gilt Shops/ $$ AVON $$ Sell Avon, earn Snak BarNending Opera~ons • Get ready lor springl extra money. PTIFT. Make Evelyn E. Spiller RUN DATE: April 23 Call toda~ w/model & serial #. Director of Human Resources Popeye 's Famous Fried your own hours. Door to 1000 North East Road Chicken door Is optional. Commis "Full & Part Time DEADLINE: April 19 1BOO ~1~~2~~~ ~ - 3400 sion up to 50%. Call toll North East, MD 21901 SEPl'J.ZONE CLEANS YOUR free, (1) BOO 362-3937. EOE/MIFIH ~~~~~ght & All Night Shilts Septic Tank. No offensive Ceci Com~roritt Colege FORMAT: Modet1all ages lor trade show, 'Flexible Schedules Tabloid with odors. No pum~ing out. No ~ An Equal ~lit( Employer ' print & runway . Freez Qualified "'noriles Are E'ncolraged 'Excellent Benefits lor Full modular sizes Frame, 215 574-9420. To AtW Time ~~~9r~~r~n d~~s .s~~!! Employees information. Call (1) 800 Medical, Dental, Paid Vactions, 864-3081 24 hrs. Profit Sharing, Savings/ Checking, Educational Assis Sln~~ho~le~~nn~el:~c~~~~: tance, Marriott Hotels/Host/ "Budget Cuts". Sergers, Fravel Plaza Gilt Shop Dis Size Combo Post Only buttonholes, appliques. counts, Service Awards & etc. Sews leather, denim. more. Full page $965 $575 25 yr warranty. Cost $499, POSITIONS AVAILABLE pay school pr1ce $227. 716 Hourly Employees-Cashiers 1/ 2 page $495 $315 684-4880. Gih Shop Personnel-Station Attendants-Maids-Porters & 1/ 4 page $260 $185 352 more. Sporting Goods CHESAPEAKE HOUSE: 410 287-9677, 410 287-3217 COLOR: SPECIAL $50 RATE FOR ONE COLOR or 410 642·0227 Golf Clubi-R.H. ladies, Wil· Lacated Between Perryville son. 4 Woods, 1-3-5-7 &7 and North East on Interstate 95 irons, 3-4-5-6-7-8-9. Put· Come in today & pick up an ter, sand wedge, pitching application in our gih shop. wedge, golf bag w/ EOE umbrella, golf cart (fold up), For more information, please call your sales new golf shoes, size 8 me Bob'• Big Boy in Newark now dium. $150. 410 398-9362 hiring Line Cooks. Flex representative or Karen Roe at alter 6pm. hours &shifts. No exf nee. Apply in person to 1 15 S. College Ave. (Rt 896). 737-0724 or call toll free at (800) 220-3311 THE POST ATTENTION BARTENDING 1- 2 Week Classes PARENTS & TEACHERS Job Placement Assistance 302-652-1170 Encourage Your Children to Participate in •..... , 404 Chlldcare Needed B•~~!dr3 1 :ee'i?mo~~~g~ : Electric Blue, Ref. Non-smoker. 410 885-5850 alter Spm only. Auto, Air, 422 Power Windows General Office '90 DODGE Caravan LE, V-6, auto, NC, SECRETARY/ power locks ...... $11,500 BOOKKEEPER with computer background. Ask '90 DODGE Grand Caravan SE, low miles, V-6, for Debbie, 410 378-3606 or 410 658-9050 auto, A/C ...... $11,500 426 '89 CHEVROLET Corsica, 4 dr., auto, NC, 4 cyl...... $5,500 Management '88 DODGE Grand Caravan LE, V-6, auto, NC 7passenger, tilt wheel, cruise control ...... $8,875 Wo~~ != :~:.g~~ ~~~ '89 PONTIAC Sunbird, NC , automatic ...... $5,350 abies, no livestock. ~If starter. Able to work large '88 CHEVY Camaro, Sports Coupe, V-6, auto, NC machinery. Responsible 1n making decisions. Good T-tops, bright red ...... $6,500 pay & benefits. Send re sumes to: 12504 Augustine '87 DODGE Caravan SE, NC ...... $6,500 Herman Hwy., Kennedy Our Cover Contest Winner ville MD 21645. '90 CHEVROLET Astro Van, custom conversion, auto, will receive a $50 SAVINGS 430 NC , full power, low mileage, captains chairs ...... $12,500 BOND. Plus, we will publish Medical/Dental '87 FORD Aerostar XLT Wagon, A/C ...... $5,950 his or her entry, on the cover of Dlet1ry Aide Part time. Apply '84 DODGE COLT, 2 door ...... $1,000 RANDOM PRIZE Just Kids! in person Newark Manor Nursing 1-tlme, 254 W Main '87 DODGE SHADOW, 2 door,S speed, NC ...... $2,500 DRAWING FOR KIDS! L------,------1 St, Newark DE . Mon-Fri, 8am-4pm. 302 731 ·5576. We want to encourage participation. We will have a Nur~lng Alllltlnii·Full or Plus Many Others To Choose From part-time. All shifts. Cerofica random prize drawing for some neat kid's prizes. Watch tion prel'd. Yearly reises as the Post for more details. long es employed . Pleasant worKing oond . Apply in person Rittenhouse Motors only Monday-Friday, 9·5PfTI at: N-* l10110r N•rwilll H J64 W. llai11 St. 250 Elkton Rd., Newark • (302) 368-9107 DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES IS N-rlt,DJ APRIL9 q4".1 EAGLE VISION TSI Send all entries to: ~ . 25 JUST KIDS Now THE POST I 153 E. Chestnut Hill Road Available Newark, DE 19713 THE POST Circulation Call1 -800-220-3311 The Post, Aprll2, 1993• Pagi.i( 442 864 868 876 Autos Over Four Wheel Berttnder. PIT. Canal House Herahey·Snlckera Ground Chevy Camero RS, 1991. lroc Chevy 314 ton, 1990. 4x4. 350 · Banquets. Call Chris lor Chivy Cullom Yen, 1186. Mel~';, _eo:! ~~r~C::,tt,:,:~: rims, sunroof, auto, air, am/ auto, 45k miles. Must &elL l.Oedad. Exc: oond. .... wo in tment. 410 r~v~~n\~ · ~e~~~ fm cass, t!Windows . Best $11 ,000/b .o . 302 2203. custom trailer, mag wheels. see. Muat ltl. ISOOMI.o. $14,500. Estimate earn- Exc cond . Low hrs. MUST offer over $8000. 410 733 -8245, days or 302 302 731 -1 791. 808 836-2854 after 5prn . Ask Cook·PT Immediate raing, SELL. $13,900/b.o. 410 658-6379. Chevy-Grumen OIHn, '83. ftex hra, exp praf , good ~~~J~~o ~~~?!::1~ Travel Trailers lor Gary. locatins. ~plate training 885-2460, eves. Ask for Ford Mustang , 1970 BOSS 1211 atepYan, llum body, atarting rate. Appy Chantilly Louis. 302. Original matching Dodg ..Rem Cherger, '89 . 4 $3500/beat offer. ~ 10 pr~ram . (1) 800 358-8382. 1990 Franklin 35x12 Cent air, Coun~ Club, 128 Karen numbers. Red/black lnt, wheel drrve, lull power, VB 287- ~ . Drive lei ng Sun, ask lor OWn your own business in the wash/dry, stereo, be~ win· auto, triter towing package. 1 4spd, Shaker hood, In dash GMC Van, '86. Customized. All Conn1e 410 658-5551 . health care i ndus~ . Ex- dow, vinyl siding, s i~le tach, front spoiler & rear 302 453-8642. ceptional income -- ow in- power equip. VB, ale, em/ Rlvtrwetch Rllteurint root, much more. $16, 0. spoiler, 391 rear, restored. Ford-Bronco 11 1988, XLT . vestment - recession proof Will deliver. 302 323-0456. lm can. 113,000mllea. We have the following posi- $15,500. 410 592-6680. Loaded , 5spd. $7400 or' Many xtraa. $4,8115. •10 • ~~all~~ l ~~ i F~~ ~~~.n~J 28ft Airstream Travel Trailer. Lincoln Continental , 1984 . best offer. 302 738-9960. 398-3395. • ' • w~~tar."B~~e:n:~se : All conveniences incl ud~ Designer series . 2 tone Prolessinal Business Sys- air, TV, awnings. Excco . Jeee Cherok11. 1979. 4wd, • Bartenders • Benquet Staff tams (1) 800 583-5500 . 8, alr, looks & runs good. II you lind an itiHTI, J1ivt us a cb , • Kitchen Staff $4500. Cal l 410 287-6358. 854 ~:otu~ Ws~2 -~~~ lk!s . $1700/b .o. Call .4t 0 to place an ad/ There ia 'NO • Find it fast by chec/Cng our Auto Parts/Accessories . 885-5948 after 7pm. CHARGE lo run a 3/ine ad all ; Appll~.i.n J:J,cre~, ~~~~~ry index on the first page ol 810 Nl18an-300ZX 1986. Light wBflic/ ,' blue, leather,!-tops , am/fm. Jeep Grand Wagoneer, 1984. ,. classified/ · Campers Perta lor 1969 Mus tang AJC. $8400. 302 834-4000 Cruise, pts, plb, amlfm L 446 Coupe. Doors, trunk lid, or 302 366-0471 . back window & fenders . $~36 . ~2 :au;;s~~od . LEGAL NOTICE Sales Holldey Alumllhe-1986 5th Nlaean·300ZX 1987. Red, ami whl camper. 26 'L, ale, fully Call Jim, 410 287-283 1. equi'd.ed. Like new. Exc ~~e:.S~6o~to~2 ~~2r~ 872 LEIN HOLDER SALE' · AUTO SALES con . $11 ,500 . 410 860 Pickups Date: 17 May93 "' We have an opportunity lor a 755-6728. Autos Under $1000 Pontiac Flreblrd Formula , Time: 10:00 am , :' total customer committed 1990. V8, 51k miles, ~ Place: 1111 Elkton Rd.,. salesman to sell the 11 sport Prowler (Lynx)-1990 24ft. Op- Chevy S10 P/U, 1989. Newark, De. 19711 - • utility - Jeep & some of the 610 nons include: Air, micro- =od, ~-J'f:7 _ g~ . r · Items For Sale flnest cars built - Eagles. Ex- Bookkeeping & Taxes wave oven , carpet, stereo, freezer (separate from re- ~~~~~/f:,~~ : r: 1) 1984 Cadillac Virt.; sales & product popu- 868 black . $6900 . 410 111G6AL5781EE670318 ' =adty have made it possible lor Income Tn Pr.p Four Wheel Drive 398-9585. Ask for Cole. 2) 1983 Nissan Vin, #1 •. us ol add to our small sales Prompt, professional, exper- ~~~!~~!l - ~:~~:~tfo Chevy S15, 1984. King Cab , team. Prefer Jeep sales exp, 398-9892, 862 JNIPB1253D4006633 ' · ienoed & reasonable . Will pick Autos Under $5000 Chevy-S10 P/U, '91 . 4 wheel factory mags, V6 , auto. 3) 1974 Ford Vin. I , but will train the right individual. up & deliver. E. MacDonough, Wllderne11 by Fleetwood, Good cond . Md inspected. My store holds the highest cus- 1992. 28 '- W-5D. Fifth dnv. Au to trans, a '~. cruise 4F04Z4J9148 I 302 456-3051 control. Heavy" Jty radiator 83k miles . $2600 . 410 4) 1981 Honda 400 Vin. II • torr!Br service index In Balti- wheel, cia & heat, full 18' 87 MUSTANG LX Red , 5spd, 86 Nlaalan 300ZX Light Blue, 398-3663. more, so caring lor customers air, am/fm cass , pwr locks, arnlfm cass, leather inter, & eng oil COC"' .r. Heav~ duty NC0118BM109877 ~ ; ' both sales & &Brvice is impor- 620 ~~~gg . 1 f u 11i ~:qu~~~1; hatch, fuel DR, rdelrost. T-tops, $8000/best oHer. front & , ear spnngs. Ford-Bronco 1979, 4WD, 5) 1982 Chevrolet Vin. iJ , tant. Call me, Ron Adams, 410 Instruction 1 $2500/neg, 41 0 885-5665. 302 834 -4000/ 366-0471 . $11 ,000/ best oHer . 410 $1500/best offer. 410 2G1AL35J8C1228862 , 734-6855 or (1) 800 427-7115. ~1 3~9gg,~ .;o . c~f~k~~~ 287-2458. 287-6947. np 412 '-, : ADAMS JEEP EAGLE Be elocklmhh. Moneymaiking 275-2337. Rt 22, Aberdeen, MD opportun~ . Big Jrofits. Earn quic y. Nos esman 816 will 2 Dr., Brown. Stk. #70·287A 1986 CHEV. CAVALIER SW Yellow. Stk. #86·383A ' ! ~ 'Chrysler II dt!Gils. I " Page 8b • The Post, April 2, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU BUY SAVE MONEY WHILE YOU DRIVE $11668 PER From MONTH ORT 52 PER . - MONTH ~ IT'S PONY TIME!! Also: 5.0 V-8 Headquarters!!! DON'T MISS THE NEW COBRA!!! WE'RE DEALING!! DON'T MISS THE NEW LIGHTNING NOW IN STOCK \ Looks Like A Truck - Drives Like A Mustang GTI From 'Tax & tags lor stale ol rea. addtl. All rebates have been applied Incl. College Grad rebates. Pmts. based on 60 mo. An. al8.5% A.P.A. wiSt ,000 down cash or net trade ln. Stk. f131065 Amt. Fin. $6,525, 1130033 Amt . An. $7,495, t1320ol0 Amt. An. $11,085, 1136036 Ami. An. $12,060, 110287 Ami. Fin. $11,300, 1137091 Amt. Fin. $7,519.40, f538009 Amt. An. $10,455, 1537009 Ami. An. $9,4n, f533034 Ami. An. $9,210.90, •53108 Amt. ~in . $8,604, •530028Amt. Fin. $7,186.90, •531001 Amt. An. $5,667. To quallfled buyera. Prlorealea excluded. Otter explm ~/93. Even Tbough We No Maryland Can ... We Sales Tax To Never Charge OUtOfState DocumentaJy Fees Buyers CALL NOW CALL NOW WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ORD SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU BUY SAVE MONEY WHILE YOU DRIVE $ From 9 ~ F RDT 52 PER MONTH ~~ IT'S PONY TIME!! Also: 5.0 V-8 Headquarters!!! DON'T MISS THE NEW COBRA!!! WE'RE DEALING!! "Tax & taga for state of res. eddt1. An rebates have baen applied Incl. College Grad rebates. Pmta. based on 60 mo. Fln. at 8.5% A. P.R. w/$1 ,000 !!own caSh or net trade ln. Stk. 1131065 Amt. Fin. $8,525, 1130033 Amt. Fln. $7,495, 1132040 Amt. Fln. $9,085, t136038 Am!. An. $12,060, t102117 Amt. An. $11 ,300, 1137091 Amt. Fin. $7 ,519.40, 153S008 Amt. Fln. $10,455, 1537009 Amt. Fln. $9,477, 1533034 Amt. Fin. $9,2 t 0.90, 153108 Amt. Fln. $8,604, 1530028 Amt. Fin. $7, 186.90, 1531001 Amt. Fln. $5,687. To qualtfl&d buyere. Prior selea ••dud&d. Offer explrH 417193 . • -i 4i I 5'8'.')@@ :i 5'1 •} 3:; i·i !?I·S'i·i I !·i =)!. Even Though We THE BEST BOTTOM UNEII NoMaiyland Can ••. We Sales Tax To Never Charge OutOfState Documentary Fees Buyers CALL NOW CAll NOW 410-398-3800 800-899-FORD