l1~L~ide this editi n: 'Fitness a11d zz,~ ' pe ·ial!
•:• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 •:• 83rd Year, Issue 24 Newark, Del., Friday, July 23, 1993 35¢ THis WEEK TR\1Nc IrON FoR SIZE ve nezky In Lifestyle denies charges Councilwoman worries: that accusations could affect future public input
By ERIC FINE NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY TONJA CAS· County Councilwoman Karen Venezi<¥ denied a civic leader's charge that s ~ improperly held committee meeti ngs behin!l 'VISIONS' OFFERS NEW closed door . - Venezky, D- ewark, said accusations made by Marion Stewart could have serious OUTLOOK consequences on the public's opportunity to lOA participate in govern ment. FOR SOME. Stewart, a long-tim e member of the non part isan C ivi c League for New C astle Cou nty, ai d a committee headed by In the news Venezky to make site recommend ations for a new library in Brandywine Hundred made decisions before presenting its findings to area residents duri ng two public hearings. Stewart , a registered Republican, filed a 50's-sru DRIVE-IN NEWARK POST STAfF PHOTO BY JIM STREIT Freedom of Information Act petition with Attorney General Charles Oberly last week. Newark flreflghtell brought their ladder truck and Important fire safety messages Tuesday to the McVey summer playground. Venezky said state codes permit prelimi STilL EXPECTED TO Here HV&n·year·old Kelly CriiConl trlaa on a firefighter's helmet with the help of Rand Townley, a firefighter with the Aetna nary site selection committees to hold meet Hose' Hook • Ladder Company of Newark. Her pliyground friends look on. Townley gave the children a tour of the ladder truck and oHered a variety Of fire safety tips. The highlight of the visit was when Aetna firefighter Josh Givens climbed to the top of an ings in private. "This is the frrst time that a LOCATE IN NEWARK Ultnded 180-foot ladder and wand to the young Newarke11. See CLOSED DOORS, 4A ..... SHOPPING 3A CENTER. Expansion to Glasgow creates 50 new jobs By TONJA CASTANEDA Development Office helped them get estab vices together that made i1 easy for them to The Pencader site is the headquarters for ...... lished here. "We're delighted with start up in Delaware," said Murray, "and Raychem's Electrical Products Division. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Delaware," said Spencer Sias, manager of even provided space for them to hold job The company manufactures accessories to public relations at Raychem. "They encour interv iews." power cables, such as tools used to splice NEWARKERS FATING UP More than 50 jobs were created recently aged us to come here and have a qualified Murray said she believes every town in cables, and other insulation products for when a manufacturing company opened a work force." Delaware needs good jobs, even though the public and private electric utilities and new branch in the Glasgow area. Delaware Development spokesperson state is below the national average in unem industrial plants. ORIENTAL COOKING Raychem Corp. of Menlo Park, Calif. Donna Murray said they helped Raychem ployment. "A lot of people are looking for The Glasgow site, approximately 60,000 celebrated their grand opening Wednesday with training assi tance. hi gh quality jobs, and [ believe that is what sq . ft., is where the producl!i will be assem at a ceremony with Delaware Gov. Tom "We coordinated a whole package of ser- these (at Raychem) are." bled. Other departments here are technical CLASSES AT Carper. He welcomed the company to their development, marketing sales, research and 7A new site in the Pencader Corporate Center testi ng, quality control - to make sure the on Del. 896 in Glasgow. product does what it is supposed to do, WILSON. "The decision by Raychem, a leading packaging and di stribution. materials science company, to relocate its The site includes a high voltage lab to Electrical Products Division from Newarks of the world, unite! test products and make sure they pass California to Newark, reflects the state's said 100-125 people are expected to industry standards. In sports strength in attracting high-technology By TONJA CASTANEDA attend. Wilson, who has visited Newark, Si as said the company's product goal is industries," said Gov. Carper. ························································NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Del., said that most people will be stay to safely help get electricity from point A to "We transferred in some people from ing in hotels in downtown Newark, but point B. "Our product protects the cable and California," said Lynn Howley, marketing HE CITY OF NEW ARK, OHIO IS some will stay ln private homes. for example keeps the water out of the cable communications for Raychem, "but the Tinviting residents of the 30 Newarks Newark City Council Member Jane or keeps it safe when someone digging with majority of the work force has been hired in the world to visit their city on Tripp will be representing Newark, Del. a shovel hits a power line." locally." September 17-19. at the reun ion. He said the company is the inventor of Raychem came to the East Coast because During that time, they will be hosting In 1991 , Tripp attended a Newarks heat-shrinkable tubing, which shrinks when they have a large concentration of cus the 1993 Newarks of the World reunion in Vermont. "Jt was a very small heal is applied and insulates and protects tomers in the Northeast. "We need to pro Reunion- the goal being to bring togeth town of 350 people,'' said Tripp. "We power cables. vide technical support to our customers and er people from different Newarks to talk stayed in people's homes, bccau e there Raychem Corp .• founded in 1957, annual it made sense to be closer to them," said about their city or town. sales are $1.4 billion and it ranks 317th Howley. Ray Wilson, chairman of the reunion, See NEWARKS, SA ..... among Fortune 500. The company employs Raychem officials said that the Delaware I 0,000 people world-wide in 40 countries. 'Shocking' equipment could save lives Canal pitcher John Laird in action . By JENNIFER L. RODGERS programmed matrix while automatically ··························································· setting energy le ve ls needed ," Deputy NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Chief Lawrence E. Tan said. Now, when an ambul ance is called, a COMPLETE COVERAGE Chances for survival from a heart attack member of the basic life support crew can have recently improved in Newark. apply the electrical shock instead of waiting Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. of for a paramedic. OF ARFAAil-STAR Newark has purchased and placed in ser "National studies have shown that the vice three semi-automatic defibrillation earlier one can apply electrical shock to a units. All Aetna ambulances now are cardiac arrest vi ctim, the better the chance equipped with the high-tech device. ACTION THIS 1B is for successful resuscitation," Tan said. Citizens probably are familiar with the A lot of times the ambulance arrives scene: a person is lying on a stretcher while WEEK first, Tan said. but the personnel qualified paramedics work diligently to save hi s or to run a defibrillation unit arc not there yet. her life. One paramedic gets out the ping "The AED req,uires a minimum amount pong-like paddles and the other attaches of training and all ows basic li fe support electrodes to the patient. Then the para ability to those who can conceivably get medic yells "clear" and the other puts the there quicker, "Tan said. NEWS 1-14A · paddles on the patient, thus delivering a Tan said the AED program offers an surge of electricity in hopes of jump start POLICE 2A opportunity to strengthen the "chain of sur ing the patient's heart. COMMUNITY 6A vival' for cardiac arrest victims. What most Newarkers probably are not The defibrillation machine which costs OPINION 8A familiar with is that only a paramedic or a about $3,000, is also capable of recording physician, who has had extensive medical OBITUARIES 11A energy level , time intervals, patient heart training, can operate this machine. beat pattern, etc., involved in a re uscita LIFESTYLE 10A The semi-automatic defibrillation units tion attempt. Upon arrival to the hospital, 13A the company has purchased aren't termed DIVERSIONS the AED computer chip can provide a "automatic" for no reason. NEWARK PO ST STAFf PHOTO BY JENNiftR RODG~S ARTS 14A printed record for physician . "Thi s machine permits an ambulance To date, more than 25 Aetna Emergency SPORTS 1-48 c rew member to apply electrodes to a Annie the dummy lies still as a firefighter demonstrates a Semi-Automatic Defibrillation Medical Technicians are certified in the u e CLASSIFIEDS 5-108 patient and the device itself will analyze the machine - a llfe·saving device recently purchased and Installed In each of Aetna'l patient's heartbeat and adjust itself to a pre- See AED, 4A .... ambulances. PACE 2A . THE NEWARK POST. JULY23, 1993
...... Police...... beat...... Compiled from files of the Newark Police Department
Man attempts suicide : A 19 year-old, white ambulance on Chapel Street. mountain bike valued at $730 was taken from a garage Car stolen from dealership: A 1988 Lincoln male was found barely cons iou in the front seat of his The ambulance took the man to Christiana Hospital in the unit block of New Street on July 16 or 17. The Continental was stolen from Winner Ford in the 300 car in the unit block of Gravenors Lane late at night on where he was determined to be stable after being given bike was locked to itself. block of East Cleveland Avenue sometime between July 18. oxygen. June 8 and July 17. The car is valued at $3,500. According to Newark Police Lt. Alex Von Koch, the Jewelry taken: Thirteen rings valued at $5 ,800 man, who had left a uicide note with hi s ex-girlfriend, Bikes stolen: A blue, 1 -inch diamond back bike, were taken from the bedroom of a house in the 300 Park Place Apartments crime spree: was attempting to poison himself with carbon monox valued at $650, was removed from the living room of a block of Old Oak Drive sometime between May 2 1 and Someone broke a window in a 1991 Ford Escort parked ide. He was found with one end of a ho e attached to house in the I 00 block of Wilbur Street in the early July 2. Lt. Von Koch aid the rings were mostly gold in the 600 block of Lehigh Road and took a speaker hi.s car exhaust and the other end or the hose in his car morning hours of July 16. Police said there were no and were wedding bands, anniversary rings and rings box, amplifier and radar detector on July 15. Damage to window, with tape around the window to keep out oxy signs of forced entry. · with diamonds and sapphires. 1 the car is estimated to be $150 and the value of the gen. A black, Rally men' 10-speed bike worth $200 was A one-carat diamond and si lver engagement ring, a items taken is $580. gold and diamond ornate broach and a coral and pearl Police said that when the man was Found, by one of taken from behind Downes Elementary School in the 1 A radar detector worth $85 was taken from a car his friends, the car was running, loud music was play 700 block of Ca ho Mill Road on July 19. The bike was broach, with a total value of $4,000, were taken from a parked in the 600 block of Lehigh Road on July 18 or ing on the radio and a ga rna k was on the floor of the unlocked. house in the 200 block of Hullihen Drive sometime 19. car. A red, 14-speed racing bike was taken from the back between February 1 and July 17. The driver's side window of a 1988 Honda CRX The friend dragged the man out of hi s car and was porch of a house in the unit block of West Delaware Police do not know if the two jewelry thefts are con was smashed by someone on July 15 or 16. The car was driving him to Newark Emergency Center when, in the Avenue on July 17. The bike is valued at $500. nected. parked in the 600 block of Lehigh Road. process, he saw and successfully flagged down an A black, 20-inch Paramount Series 3, 21-speed - Tonja Castaneda Fire calls ························································································································· ·· ························································································· ···································································································· Wednesday, July 14 3 p.m.- Arbour of New Castle nurs 7:59 p.m.- Red Mill and Ashton Condomin.iums. Building 6:33p.m.- Bank of New York, 110 10:16 p.m.- 3 Hobrick Court, Wellington Woods. Truck accident. 11:17 a.m.- East Delaware and ing home, 32 Buena Vista Drive. Winchester roads. Auto accident. fire. Christiana and Wilmington fire White Clay Center. Fire alarm. Christiana Fire Co. Library avenues. Washdown. Aetna Building fire. Christiana, Christiana Fire Co. companies. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Wilmington Manor, and Good Will 8:02 p.m.- In front of Newark 9:08 a.m.-716 Susquehanna Circle, 8:18 p.m.- Linden Hill and Poly 11:38 a:m.- 366 New London ftre companies. Emergency Center, 324 Main Binns Tract. House fire. Aetna and Drummond roads. Auto accident. Saturday, July 17 Road. Auto accident. Aetna Hose 3:49 p.m.- Ogletown and red Mill Street. Auto accident. Christiana Christiana fire companies. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 12:01 a.m.- Villas Apartments, 191 Hook & Ladder Co. Roads, Ogletown. Auto accident. Fire Co. and county Emergency 11:44 a.m.- 835 U.S. 40 Auto acci 9:43 p.m.- 4949 Stanton-Ogletown Villas Drive. Building fire. 12:08 p. m.- Hopkins Bridge and Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Medical Services. dent. Christiana Fire Co. Road. Investigation. Christiana Fire Christiana Fire Co. Thompson Station roads. Auto acci 5:11 p.m.- 31 E. Balbach Ave .• 9:24 p.m.-1 33 Madison Drive. 12:54 p.m.- 123 Sun Court, Co. 8:44 a.m.- 106 Cobble Creek dent. Aetna and Hockessin fire Rambleton Acres. Wires. Christiana Wires. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Woodridge. House fire. Aetna and 7:59 p.m.- Red Mill and Curve, Stones Throw. Field fire. companies. Fire Co. Co. Hockessin fire companies. Winchester roads. Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. 12:31 p.m. - South College Avenue 6:27 p.m.- Christiana Bypass and 3:33p.m.- 630 Kirkwood Highway. Christiana Fire Co. 11:29 a.m.- Christiana Bypass and and Holton Place. Auto accident. Delaware 1. Auto accident. Thursday, July 15 Auto accident. Aetna Hose Hook & 10:16 p.m.- Capitol Trail and Delaware 1. Auto accident. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Christiana Fire Co. 8:23 a.m.- 204 Stone Hurst Court, Ladder Co. Harmony Road. Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 3:40 p.m.- Chesmar Plaza Shopping Center, Marrows Road. NEWARK POST Friday, July 16 Field fire. Aetna ose Hook & USPS·DD6·465 1:15 a.m.- Church Street and New Ladder Co. NORIP..OFE London Avenue. Auto accident. 3:59 p.m.- Fox Run Apartments, Wllb ON DURA You Don't Rave to tear 011 the Old Roof Published every Friday at 153 E. Chestnut Hill Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 1212 Elk Way. Auto accident. to Put Up ANew One. • Goes directly over exiSting roof Rd ., Newark, DE 19713, by the Newark Post, a 2:15p.m.- 2948 Hollingsworth Christiana Fire Co. • Saves money-cuts hme and division of Chesapeake Publishing Corp., Manor, Elkton. House fire. Aetna, 5:43 p.m.- Old Baltimore Pike and labor costs m half Elkton. MD. Mailing address: 153 E. Chestnut • Reduces condensation & noiSe Hill Rd .. Newark, DE 19713. Telephone: (302) Christiana, Volunteer Hose of Woodshade Drive, Woodshade. • Won t rust or corrode 737-0724. Subscriptions: $12.95 per year by Middletown, Singerly of Elkton, Trash fire. Christiana Fire Co. • !.Jfebme llffilted warranty mall wilhln New Caslte County, Del. Out-of Chesapeake City, and North East 7:03 p.m.- Old Baltimore Pike and White *Brown *Red Black Sale county subscriptions are$18 by mail. Back fire companies. Woodshade, Woodshade. Trash 49 issues sent by mall are $2.50 each. Current and Gray *Green Tan Blue $1 Q previous week's edllions are 35 cents each; 2:49 p. m.- Christiana and fire. Christiana Fire Co. older issues are $1 .50 each. Advertising rates Churchmans roads. Auto accident. 7:57p.m.- 100 Airport Road. Auto • In stock colors Each Sheet furnished upon request. (at least 32 squares in stock) 48'x79' Christiana Fire Co. accident. Christiana Fire Co. 4:13 p.m.- 534 Woodchuck Place. 2s.s sq.ft.) POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the MAYEit lnc.( Newark Post. 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd .. Newark, FAX YOUR NEWS TO Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. Sunday, July, 18 DE 19713. Second class poslage paid at THE NEWARK POST 6:43 p.m.- 5502 Byron Court, 1:03 a.m.- 63 E. Delaware Avenue. 1014 Elkton Rd. • Newark, DE 19711 Newark, Delaware. 737·9019 Village of Canterbury Apartments. The New WiNe In Aocfug 302-366-1311 Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. See FIRES, 5A .....
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PAGE 6A • THE NEWARK PoST • J ULY 23, 1993 ' ~eople in the news ····•····································································································· ...... I IN THE CoMMUNITY :• Robert H. Stroik of Newark, a graduate of • Wake Forest University awarded bache Klein and William H. Calkins have received a St. Mark's High School, has been awarded a col lor's degrees to Newark residents Elizabeth Irene grant of $200,000 from the University Coal le$e scholarship by the Diamond State Barron and Joseph Robert Petrilli, Jt. Research Prog ram of the Department of ' T~ephone Company. Energy's Pitt burgh Energy Technology center. Head Start recruiting 3 and 4 yea-:-old~ •Diamond State established an academic chol • The YWCA of N ew Castle County 01 New Castle County Head Stan, Inc., a presch~l pro~m, IS recnut anlhip program to help employees with the cost announced its slate of offic ers for 1993. • Army Cadet Kristen C. Hull, son of Newark ing low-income 3 and 4 year olds for classes begmm.n~ 1.n. September. of Jtigher education of their children. Nancy M. Norling will be president, Valerie re s ide~t s .• Ronald K. and. Susan Hull, has been The program is free to thos.e w~o m~f the federa! ~h~b1hty ~ncome ;Roben's mother, Eileen Stroik, is a Service Trammel will be vice president, Gay Mahanna c.ommtsstoned a second heutenant ~pon gradua- 1 guidelines. Bus transportatiOn IS avatlable to pantctpatmg chtldren. For Representative in Diamond State's Business will be treasurer, Olga Ramirez will be assistant tJOn and a warded.~ bachelor of sctence deg.ree more information, call452-1500. Service Center in Wilmington. treasurer, linda Austin Julius will be secretary . from the ~.S. Mtlttary Acade~y. West Potnt, ; !Stroik played ice hockey for many year and and Leslie Orr will be assistant secretary. !'I.Y. Hullts a 198 ~ Glasgow Htgh .gradual~. He was drafted by the North American Junior ts scheduled for asstgnment to the Fteld Arttllery • St. Hedwig's center sponsors ~rip~ HQ<:key League. Branch. lr St. Hedwig's Senior Center is sponsoring two ovemtght tnp to •He also was a volunteer assistant coach for • Newark residents, Kelly L. Greer, daughter Atlantic City, one from August 15-16 and the other from August 29 to the Hawks youth hockey league.Stroik will of Thomas W. and Sally A. Jansen, and the late • Army Cadet Samuel K. Simpson II, son of September 1. For more information, ca11428-3173. James M. Greer, of Newark received a bachelor att~ nd the University of De laware this fall, Newark residents, Samuel M. and Sieglinde K., stUdying Mechanical Engineering. of science in speech communication and Jennifer has been commissioned a second lieutenant and Former, present Navy can enroll I M. Prusinowski, daughter of Susan Quayle of awarded a bachelor of science degree from the :. Semuel T. W. Davidson Ill of Newark was Newark, was awarded a bachelor of science in Navy and veterans of the navy can enroll their name, date and place U.S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y. of binh, period of naval service and highest rate or rank held._at The chbsen as the Air Force Reserve Outstanding education for e lementary educa tion from Simpson is a 1985 graduate of Caravel Millersville University in Pa. United States Navy Memorial in Washington D.C. The cost IS $25 tax Noncommissioned Officer of the Year for 1992. Academy, Bear. He is scheduled for assignment deductible contribution. For more information, call (202)737-2300. He was chosen for his accomplishments in to the Infantry. duty performance, professional skills, technical • Glasgow residents, Jennifer Easterby and knbwledge and leadership abilities. Patrick Kent and Newark residents, Tamml Kirk • Newark resident Lt. Col Richard D. Martel Volunteers needed Davidson, the son of Samuel and Audrey and Demetrius Todd were among 46 area high was selected as vice president of the Diamond Winterthur Museum needs volunteers to help take care of their gar Davidson, is a 1972 graduate of Christiana High school seniors given awards in recognition for State Chapter of the Air Force Association.Col. dens during the day. New Castle Public Library needs volunteers to School and a 1976 graduate of the University of their contribution to the quality of life at their (Ret) Norman H. Runge, of Bear was selected a inventory books, organize files and do light typ~g for days and . Delaware. respective schools. secretary and frank E. Mancuso of Newark was evenings. V .A. Hospital needs volunteers for chtld care to. entertam Davidson has a son and a daughter. The Delaware Retired School Personnel selected to be treasurer. children while parents visit patients for times that are flextble. For more Association awarded these students cenificates Proud of the accomplishment of a member of information, call577-6420. • Newark student Gretchen M. Thompson of honor and U.S. Savings Bonds. your family? We welcome your press release. was inducted into the Gamma Beta Phi Society Mail to: Newark Post, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., at the University of Tennessee-Knox ville. • University of Delaware professors Michael Newark, DE 19713 or fax 737-9019. Rockwood Museum needs volunteers Rockwood Museum, Wilmington is seeking a variety of volunteers to work in the tum-of-the-century museum. Needed are people to work as tour guides, groundskeepers, finance managers, special events Meyer, Dickie married ·here on Independence Day staffers and gift shop attendants. For more information, call761-4340.
,Enid Francoise Meyer of skin, decorated with white pearls Ushers were Edward Patrick Hogan Newark and William Robertson and carried a full bouquet of white and John Tracy Byrd, both friends Births Dickie of Glasgow, Scotland were roses tied with white, satin ribbons. of the groom. The ringbearer was ······································································································ mamed July 4, 1993. The maid of honor was Angela Zachary James Dale Meyer, brother Tuesday, July 13 daughter. ..J . :Tile Rev. Samuel Greening offi Marie DiNunzio, a friend of the of the bride. Moonefl- Gita and Ghadratu, Kovacs- Patricia and Joseph, ciated at the double-ring ceremony bride. Bridesmaids were Stephanie The bagpipes were played before Bear, son. 1 in Newark United Methodist Dawn Schmidt and Bridget Ashley and after the ceremony outside the Masoud, Newark, son. Wing- Tracy and David, Newark, Church, which was decorated with Schmidt, both cousins of the bride. church. Wednesday, July 14 white satin bows, yellow and white The bridesmaids wore pastel, Following the wedding, a recep son. 1 flowers and yellow and white bal floral patterned sundresses and tion was held at Waterworks on the Kaur- Manjit and Singh, Newark, McBride- Jennifer and Jeffrey, 1 Bear, son. loons outside. wreaths of baby yellow carnations Brandywine, Wilmington. The ~ou son. The bride was given away by her as halos in their hair. The flower ple left their reception in a white Morgan- Lisa and Ian, Newark, Gopalan- Rehka and Pramod father, Dale Vinton Meyer. She girl was Renee Lynn Foltz, a friend horse-drawn carriage. Kalyansundaram, Newark, daugh wore a hand-made white, off the of the bride's family. The bride, daughter of Mr. and ter. shoulder, floor-length gown with a The best man was Luis Angel Mrs. Dale Vinton Meyer of fitted lace bodice and a full tulle Adorno, a friend of the groom. · Newark, graduated from Newark Thursday, July 15 High School and the University of TAKING AIM Gentry- Bridget and David, . Delaware with a degree in English. Newark, daughter. She currently attends The Acting Fanning- Christina and Charles, Studio in New York. The groom, Newark, son. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Young McGrory- Melissa and Joseph, Dickie of Glasgow, Scotland, grad Bear, son. Enid Francoise Meyer of Newark uated from Dundee University, Bailey- Wendy and Raben, Bear, Welcome To and William Robertson Dickie of Scotland. He is employed as an son. Glasgow, Scotland were married architect and owner of Scottish Kelso- Victoria, Newark, daugh July 4, 1993 . Properties, Corp. The couple will ter. reside in Manhattan, N.Y. Friday, July 16 McKeehan- Deanna and Dale, The Arctic Newark, daughter. Finney- Deborah and Ivan, Newark, son. Milne- Jana and Ronald, Newark, ·: .-.u.;;.~Zone. daughter. 1 • 1 .., .... ~ Saturday, July 17 NEWARK POST STAfF PHOTO BY JIM STREIT Goss- Marlo and Frederick, Beat the heat with a high-efficiency hris Pepe, 8, takes aim at the Newark, son. 1 Lennox Dimension®air conditioner. j;...>ft OCKI~Y game Tuesday at the West summer playground. Ever notice how elecuic bills go up in Sunday, July 18 Kelley- Michele and Bruce, direct proportion to the temperature? That's Newark, son. why we developed the Dimension air Dorsa- Kelly and Brendan, conditioner wifh the ultra high-effi ciency Newark, son. scroll compressor. To increase - cooling comfort. Without in Monday, July 19 ~ creasing energy use. So when Fett- Lorraine and Patrick, ~ the mercury's on the ri se , your Newark, son. energy bills won't be . For Eye Examinations Hne our prote.. lonlll Goss- Marlo and Frederick, coordln1te I lettering comtortlble Eye Doctor On Premises 1y1we1r comblnld whh Newark, twin daughters. OUtside Prescriptions p1r10n1llzad •rvlce 1nd make ua Mancini-Beeker- Gina and Welcome your aye care location ot choice Richard, Newark, daughter Engaged? Proud of the accomplishment of a mem ~lll!.pllns~nc . ·~ft.!O 'lbCW'IJSHealltcare 'Freedcm Heallh Cm' EOOICOR-wOSTAII 'NVA.Y.S.P. ·~ G.M.' CIGNA ber of your family? Are CALL ·~NQ VaiiWIIIOII'aOIIers&MusiBel'lesri!dAI Tmt OII'I.Ithue 'Wilt l'lrcllase 01 Cl To Use Wah RXOnly.' t.fm lens ~may IIWI. you in a local club? We (302) 594-4565 welcome your press 800-843-KEEN ONE-HOUR SERVICE ON GLASSES IN release. Mail to: Newark 4061 New Castle Ave. MOST CASES Post, 153 E. Chestnut Hill LIMOlltoar"91''"' ...... ,. .. a~Loono••n""'•'"• tnco< po<•' "" New Castle, De. 19720 ·-- Rd., Newark, DE 19713...... ~~~··· ......
1260 AM Tune in WNRK 1260 AM SATURDAYS this Spring for the LAWN and GARDEN SHOW "My Favorite Pet" , a special impact edition of the Newark Post, will be a keepsal Manufacturers Representative effective August 2, 1993 will be available FREE COVER The combined practices will see patients at the following location: ~ '" ' ,, & DELIVERY r ' JULY SPECIAL WITH ALL SPAS 5 11.495 I, , ' tiJ(,H t ll I~J I I I 'Ill II 10 YEAR WARRANTY I II ,'I~J(, HI J/\H i l ' Ill' I' l i lt TPI<. ON ALL SPAS CLARKS POOL & SP-... 1...- Pools • Spas • Patio Furniture • Chemicals • Accej•sc~rlets • Service We Service What We Se PEOPLES PLAZA • • Free consultation & estimates BUNKER HILL NURSERY • Design, Installation & 1 yr. guarantee Perhaps you're thinking the coming of hot weather means • Grading &Seeding • Landscape designer you've missed your chance to improve your landscape. Think on staff again. John & Gail Cochran of Bunker Hill Nursery will design SALE ENDS SAT. JULY 24 and install your custom landscape anytime. "Hot or cold weather L;~lli~~;J doesn't stop us.", says Gail. """fe landscapeyear - rou~d .." Consult them and they'll provide a des1an for your s1te, then mv1te you to Our regular prices are discount prices direct l? l------;;,.__..;....._ __, come and view the plants they've chosen for your location. from the Mill to youl For a limited time during our FLOORING Once installed, the material is guaranteed. Should GRAND OPENING something die within one year, they'll replace it. Included at you can get an additional 25% off for unheard of no additional charge is a convenient soaker hose irrigation DONALD G. VARNES savings. Sale prices good thru Sat. 7/24193 AND SONS, INC. system, under the mulch. and leading. to your outd?or Hardwood Floors spigot. This makes watenng of your pnzed landscapmg UPHOLSTERY FABRICS • Sanding/Finishing virtually effortless. 25 25 • Installation Since re-locating their business from Middletown, Reg. 6.99-14.99 NOW $5 ·11 Delaware to Chesapeake City, the Cochrans have enjoyed Our Family's Been continued success, and appreciate the welcome they've Doing Floors. For received in Cecil County. They invite you to stop in and PRINTS for Home &Dress Over 30 Years see their Garden Center on North Saint Augustine Road Reg. $6.00 NOW s4so (302) (Rte. 342) south of Chesapeake City, or call them to 737,5953 arrange a consultation. They serve all of Maryland, Delaware, and Pennsylvania anytime of the year. PRE-SEASON WOOLENS Solids & Designer Plaids HOME IMPROVEMENT POWER WASHING POWER WASHING Reg. 2.99-7.00 NOW $225·525 We Carry A Fabulous Selection OfFashion Fabrics Including: VELVETS, PRINTS, SOLIDS, SATINS, LININGS, CORDUROYS, MUSLINS, DENIMS, SUNBRELLA & Much, Much More YOU HAVE TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT/ • Vinyl Siding 11 0 LAKE DRIVE • Aluminum Siding •Mobile Home PENCADER CORP. CTR. Old World • Wood Shingles (302) 738-1422 Cralbmanshlp at •wood Decks ..::.:.:.:::.::.::.:._R;-TI~----:======:c;1 MON-FRI9·6; SAT. 9-5; SUN 12·5 discounted prices. Cleaned & Sealed __ Samples brought to t- DIRECTIONS: FROM INTERSTATE 95, SOUTH ON PEOPLES PLAZA 898 APPRO X 3 MILES :lAD TRAFFIC LIGHT AND your home, day or night. 410) 171-1611 RT.•o TURN RIGHT (PENCADER CORPORATE CENTER). 302·995·6646 Ill) 111·6 11t GO TWO BLOCKS AND TURN RIGHT ON LAI<~ DRIVE TO WHOLESALE FABRIC WAREHOUSE AT END OF BUILDING. PACE SA • Tm: NEWARK PoST • juLY 23, 1993 ' ' COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE P~ST • LETTERS Getting tough at NHS Our OF THE Arne E APPLAUD THE RECENT spark corrective intervention by Newark action of the Christina Board of High administrators and teachers. W Education to crack down on tru- Formerly, students were able to miss up to ants at Newark High School. While world- 27 days, spanning the complete school ly experience may be important to one's year. Of course, some students interpreted overall education, classroom instruction in this policy to qualify them for 27 extra high school is essential. Students should vacation days. be in school. Period. The new policy also will hold Newark Strict penalties will await Newark High High teachers accountable. A high number students who tally unexcused absences of unexcused absences in a particular class this fall. The policy that was approved by should cause school officials to examine the board last week limits unexcused the causes. absences to three per marking period. Missed days due.to sickness will not count The new policy places the same empha- against the students. sis on attendance as performance. School NHS principal Frank Hagen makes a day loiterers, seen frequently this past year good point when he notes that the new on Main Street and at fast food franchises, This week, Out of the Attic a 1907 photograph of .three-day policy will draw quick attention will be at their desks this fall. This is good Newark. The auditorium was where the first silent movie and were shown here, according to the . :to students who miss school early in a for the students, the school and the com- photograph owner, Howard B. Wilson, of Savannah, Ga. Mr. Wilson grew up on Paper Mill Road and graduated . ;marking period. This early warning should munity. the University of Delaware In 1944. Readers are Invited to submit historic photographs for publication In this space. Special care will be taken. Call Scott Lawrence, editor, for details, 737·0724. ·:, UPON MY WORD I • PAGFB FRoM THE PAST .. A 'jump start' on learning to be • News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years Issue of July 17, 1918 An informal dance last evening was Recreation, is presently offering a :!a 'pharmaceutical consumer' · attended by about one hundred sol teen canteen program at two sites • Saturday Night Fairs in diers and townspeople. within the county. for the required medicine, without With the cry of nothing to do or : ~ ~.~.~~.~.~~.~!.. ~ .... ~~~.~.~~!...... having to sacrifice food off the Newark To insure a comfortable stay for Issue of July 11, 1968 nowhere to go for teenagers and ·.NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING COLUMNIST table or clothes off the back! young adults during the summer I the draft contingents to be in train The cost of prescriptions is evening hours, this program was • iHE IS BATTLING prostate shocking. I am confident that any ing at Delaware College, for eight • Informal discussion meeting week periods, from now until June with council has no audience initiated in a drop-in basis as a : cancer, a leading killer of one who regularly takes a pre place to meet and constructively use ·. : young men. until recently, scribed medicine will bear witness 1919, and to provide equipment for Without an audience other than a athletic sports and mental develop pair of reporters and a municipal their leisure hours. 'blood tests for prostate cancer were to that statement. A few months Activities include ping-pong, , aimed at men starting at 50 years of ago, I had a knee problem. As I was ment, the plan of holding a series of planner, one of the most abbreviat fairs on Saturday nights in August, ed meetings in Newark City dancing to records, cards, checker, iage. My 43 year-old friend, along leaving my doctor's office with a chess, softball, basketball, and vol with any other similarly diagnosed prescription form in hand, the nurse was adopted at a meeting of citizens Council history was adjourned last of Newark held last evening. Monday night at 8:10p.m. after ten leyball games, horse shoes, croquet, :patients who are under 50, lends asked what drug the doctor had pre and arts.apd crafts. credence to the need to look for this scribed for me. I had never heard of minutes. -life-threatening monster much earli it but it was Vollaren. The nurse • Newark children average well Scheduled as a regular informal er. very kindly provided me with a War activities in Newark shiflli4 discussion period with Newark resi Drug therapy for metastasized three-week supply of "samples" to the High School building S'n dents, the meeting was adjourned prostate cancer is a very expensive because, in her words, "that is a Tuesday when that part of Un by Mayor Norma Handloff when no Issue of July 21, 1988 proposition, my friend can tell you. very expensive drug. Each pill costs Sam's citizenship on which one appeared to occupy the seats His monthly injection costs $680. a little over a dollar." The sample banks most strongly for the futu beyond the railing in the council • Police see simlarities in area office of the Academy building. murder and abduction attempt On top of that, he takes the required packets totaled not quite the 30 Tarrant came up for examination. From o r six pills daily which cost $1.25 tablets which had been prescribed. to five the room in the old Acade Monday's meeting was the third The attempted abduction of a 22- each. After depleting my samples-supple occurs, it makes it very difficult to building was thronged with moth in an informal discussion series year-Qid Newark woman along U.S. Whether you have prostate can ment and receiving relief along with accept th e failure, continued pain, and children awaiting their tum . scheduled for the third Monday of 40 last month may be linked to the cer or any other serious health prob the bargain, had the prescription additional sufferin g, and no return go on record, in order that t e the month-and the first in which murders of two Glasgow-area lem, you better have a lot of filled. on a significant cash investment! nation may learn the health stand · there was no audience participation. women within the last year. money! A patient is very fortunate The nurse was right on the People who take prescribed of its children. A complete canvass Delaware state police when complete recovery occurs. money. The Voltaren cost was drugs on an ongoing basis really of the town had been made by tile • Jones' Reelected School Board spokesman, Corporal William • One also is fortunate if the pain or $35.10. I had it refilled twice (to need to "get some smarts." ladies on the local committ~, Head with Fourth Term Eubanks, said they would like to agony is significantly reduced and doctor's specifications." Yes, $1 Hopefully, through this column, I revealing the fact that there are I fl7 Elected to his fourth term as question the man involved in the daily routine resumes, albeit slower per pill is expensive; but it worked can jump-start your education as a children under five in Newark.(tf president of the Newark Board of attempted abduction of the Newark and more difficult. One is quite for for me. My knee wasn't keeping pharmaceutical consumer. these children, 36 had whooping Education at the annual reorganiza woman. However, the man is not a tunate if he/she can afford to pay me awake and I wasn't limping and Let's talk about generic drugs vs. cough. tional meeting on July 9, Albert H. suspect in the two murders. it felt pretty good. Not everyone has brand-name drugs. My information Jones has served on the Newark A 31-year-old Glasgow woman this success upon taking a drug for comes from a "crash course" in • Soldiers make use of Hostess Board since July, 1964, and was was found dead June 29 at a con The author has been a columnist the first time. There are many reelected as a board member for a struction site along U.S. 40. Last for the Newark Post since 1990. recent conversations with 3 differ House instances where the drug is either A cordial welcome awaits all five-year term last May without Fall, the body of 23-year-old She lives in Newark and has been ent pharmacists in 3 different local ineffective or the side-effects out drug stores. I also read an interest- soldiers who visit the Hostess opposition. Glasgow woman was found dead in instrumental in many civic projects weigh the benefits. Whe n thi s Prior to his election to the the Old Ballimore Pike industrial throughout the Newark area. House, into which the New Century See WORD, 9A ..... Club room has been converted, for Newark School Board, Jones was a park near U.S. 40. the duration of the war. The rooms member of the Christina School The Newark woman involved in SAVING GRACE are open every evening from 7 to 10 District Board of Education and the June 22 attempted abduction p.m. and Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. served as president. was walking along U.S. 40 when the incident occurred. Both women who were found dead walked along This column is compiled ea ch week • Brookside School Site for The night the lights County's Canteen Program the highway routinely. by staff writers Tonja Castaneda and Jennifer Rodgers from historic The New Castle County went out at the Electric Fair files. Department of Parks and See PAST, 9A ..... By NANCY TURNER pensed in the kind of while paper bags with handles that commonly NEWARK POST ST AFF WRITER appeared at roadside produce stands holding two pounds of peaches. NEWARK PosT KNOW THE EXClTEMENT Folks came from miles around to that the Delaware State Fair watch the.show, to sit in wooden + Gruter Newarl<'s Hometown ~r Since 1910 + I brings to the folks around folding chairs and to eat dinner Harrington. After months of prepa from molded Dixie paper plates. ration, it's the downstaters ' time to Thanks to the fluttering of a hun Vol. 83, No. 26 shine in the proud glory of farm dred complementary funeral home bounty and 3,500 kilowatts of mid fans, the aroma of the minced bar· way electricity. Pubttaher, James B . Streit, Jr. becue dinners transcended the Editor, G. Scott Lawrence It was the rural Sou lh vapors of hot creosote tent poles Sports Editor, Marty Valania Carolinians of the Marlboro County and the fresh clay where they were Staff Reportera, Tonja Castaneda, Eric Fine, Nancy Turner Electric Co-op Fair that educated injected into the grassy field. Turner · Contributing Writers, Elbert Chance, Alfred Erskine Jr., John Hoiowka, James Mclaren, Shirley Tarrant, Phil Toman me in the spirit of the fair at a very 1966 was the year the lights Composition/Photo Production, Julie Norona When the tent began to topple, Office Manager, Jennifer Rodgers early age. went out at the Electric Fair. I Advertising Manager, nna Winmill The Marl bora Electric know. I was talent contestant num Flo jumped to the ground screaming ClaasHied Manager, Ginny Cole Cooperative was formed by country ber eight, a second grade flapper in from the ten-foot stage. No one was Account Representatives, Patricia Bell· Hymes, John Coverdale, Kara Dugar, Skip Hollingsworth, Donna Keehn, • farmers in 1939 to electrify outly hurt, but it was hard to say who was Kay P. McGlothlin, Harvey Paquette, Jerry Rutt, Gall Springer red sequined shimmy tassels and an Classified Representatives, Jerry Lynn Hamihon, Rhonda Beamer ~ ing, and predominantly poor, areas ostrich boa. more badly shaken, Flo, or dad, that were deemed unprofitable by It was also the year that the huge who was caught under the bellow Tht Post is publishtd Fridlly by C!ttsaptakt Publishlftg Corporation . New• and local so its o!ficts artiO ... GRACE, from BA "You Ain ' t Woman E nough to handkerchiefs and a rabbit, has the Take My Man." hearts of dozens of country children The Milburn Stone Memorial the popcorn. "That's okay," he said , sensing in his pocket, children that for one THE YOUNG POOPLE'S The professional entertainment my disappointment at not hearing ighl, in the spirit of the fair, he THEATRE PROGRAM Covered Bridge Theatre of for the evening came in the form of my name among the winners. "You turned into stars. Cecil Community College a magician. I befriended the aging had a great act. It's sure the best PRESENTS performer backstage after showing Charleston I've seen." PRES ENTS the audience my rendition of what Then he reached into hi s pocket SHAKESPEARES 'r!iPD1fh WlrJSD.Y S "five foot two, eyes of blue" could and motioned for me to accept the Pages from the past do. contents from hi s hand. His shoes showed the wear of That's when it happened. The ... PAGES, lrom BA The many miles, but his black suit was spot lights went out and the Electric neatly pressed and his manner was Fair tent darkened to pitch black. Tempest kind. I told him how my mother had • Mid-summer thunderstorm ·~rJmH There was nothing to do but freeze ,. -.. ":. stitched my costume weeks before A quick-moving thunderstorm -~ in place by the banister and wait hit Newark early Sunday ELKTON the show and how we had only bor while the audience mumbled and evening, uprooting trees and CENTER THEATRE rowed the expensive boa from the groaned. I clutched the crumpled August 6, 7, 12, 13 and 14 at Spm downing powerlines. 105 RAILROAD AVE. fabric store downtown. wad that the magician had placed in No major damage or injuries ELKTON, MD Aug 8 and 15 at 3pm His was the last act of the my hand. were reponed from the storm evening so there was time to talk A few minutes later, when the August 15 th at carried 58 mile-per-hour over a cup of Coke with crushed lights returned, my magic friend Signed Performance for Hearing Impaired winds. Most Newark residents JULY 23, 24 8PM ice. For a while, we were show biz was gone. But to my surprise, I was were without power for at least a comrades. He was a paid profes holding seven dollars, a five and JULY243PM Tickets Now on Sale short time as crews worked to sional and I was just plain scared; two one-dollar bills. re tore damaged electrical lines. TICKETS $6.00 $8 to $12 but we both understood the spirit of "A magician's prize! Yes, I, too, Some residents were without TICKETS CALL 287-1037 CBT Box Office (410) 287-1037 the fair, and the spot light, and the was a winner!" power for several hours. magical place that consciousness The year that the lights went out goes when you are on stage and at the Electric Fair will always be a • Mandatory water restric minutes tum into seconds and then bright memory for me, and an ever it is all over. present reminder of the gentle peo tions iss ued He waited with me at the foot of ple of the fair. Newark water officials are In the Summertime when the weather is Hot the iron stage steps while the judge I can only hope that somewhere moving closer to a city wide ban announced the results of the talent on the eastern seaboard entertain on non-essential water use after You can set a cellular Phone for not a lot! contest. Top honors went to a fami ment circuit, there is still an old ordering mandatory restrictions ly gospel group and a five-year-old magician with we ll -worn shoes on some of their customers this girl who belted Lorretta Lynn's who, along with a string of silk week. $ggoo* Reg. Retail $299.00 Reg. RetaH $349.00 'Can you afford brand names?' Small lightweight design • Illumin ated keypad & display ... WORD, from BA now, hold onto your seat! Consider separate "M.D. signature lines" • Speed dialing this: located at the bottom of this form. • Credit card calling from memory ing pamphlet, "Generic Name brand (100 Tablets) Generic The first line indicates, • Automatic re-dial Pharmaceuticals: A Matter of E!avil $74.25 $9.95 "Dispense as written" and the other • Any key answering • Dollars and Sense", published by $17.95 line indicates, "Substitution permit the National Association of Tenormin $81 .99 lnderal $40.99 $10.95 ted". The doctor's signature on the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers. It $24.95 top line would stipulate that the appears to me that there is a great Valium $98.99 Fiorinal $50.85 $8.95 brand-name drug be provided; the confusion and misunderstanding $15.95 doctor' s signature on the second about generic drugs. A lot of people Soma $164.25 Kellex $137.45 $46.95 line would stipulate that the generic think that generic drugs are $1 27.80 $29.95 drug may be provided or substitut "unsafe" or "not as effective." Bactram Restoril $64.69 $24.99 ed. Actually, a generic drug has the $15.69 Now hear this: if the doctor signs Reg. Retail $599.00 "same amount of active ingredients Dyazide $29.99 Reg. Retaii $489.00 Lopid $96.69 $75.09 the "substitution permitted" line, • 1.2 watts, the most powerful delivered to the body at the same the generic drug will be provided portable on the market time and used by the body in the According to the " Annual by the pharmacist upon the patient's • Installed uniden. • 85 memories • 2 line display same way as the name brand", Prescription Survey", there are 31 COMCAST0 request. • Automatic redial according to the pamphlet. generic drugs on the li st of the 200 Generic drugs are as safe and Obviously, you must be an edu CELLULARONE" • Any key answeri most frequently prescribed drugs, · Sma ll .,_,,,..,..,. effective as brand-name drugs. cated consumer in order to know including the top two prescribed that you can make such a request! They are fully regulated by the U.S. drugs: Amoxicillin and Penicillin Food and Drug Administration Let me ask you something; can VK. you afford to pay brand-name (FDA), as well as by government Today, "approximately 1/3 of all agencies in every state. Also, they prices for medication, especially VOICE<£>TAR <£>Y&TEM& INC. prescriptions are filled with generic those that must be taken every day are priced a lot lower (hold onto drugs." Why isn't this figure high 'v-nie 'Tota[ Communications Cvmpany " your seat) anywhere from 40 to 60 for the rest of your life? If your er? Do doctors know if/when a answer is no, be sure to consult percent Jess than the brand-name generic is available? If they do Rated #1 in Customer Satisfaction in 1992 by Cellular One drug equivalents! your doctor about a prescription for know, why aren't they prescribing the generic brand, when available. 1300 First State Blvd. Suite J • Newport, DE 140 North DuPont Highway • Dover, De I acquired some price compar the generic drugs for us? isons from my pharmacist-friends I have a prescription form (void And put the savings in your 998-1525 1-800-426-5794 136-1888 for your consideration. Remember ed!) here on my desk. There are two piggy-bank! • Certain restrictions apply, price of phone may vary depending on rate plan chosen. FAX TO THE MAX Fax your news, ad copy & classifieds to the NEWARK POST 737 ·9019 THE INTERIOR ® ALTERNATIVE SALE! WE ARE OVERSTOCKED!!! TWO WEEKS ONLY MONDAY, JULY 19th THRU SATURDAY, JULY 31st Certificate program s offer a practical, co ncentrated study of a specific professional area . Completion of a University of Delaware certifica te ca n help you ... .I enter a ca reer .I change careers .I explore a new field .I gain credentials to advance in your job .I acquire practical new skills and knowledge The Unive rsity of Delaware currently offers certificates in th e foll owing areas: • Busi ness and Tec hn ical Writing Nursing Admin is tration • Certified Employee Benefit • Purchasing Administration Specialist • !{ca l Estate Appra isal • Computer Appl ica ti ons • Supervision and Leaders hip • Graphic Design and Productio n • Total Qua lity Manageme nt • Environmental Studies • Trai ni ng and Emp loyee • Legal As sistant Development I • Nonprofit Management • Women \ Stucli~· ~ I ( Just clip and mail th e attached coupon fo r free information on any of the University of Delaware's Certifica te Programs. Th Name ______~------Address ------ 1325 Cooch's Bridge Rd. City ------__S late Zip Newark, DE 19713 Daytime phone certifi ca te . I am Interested in the ------~-· (302) 454-3232 .. ACCEPTED Nl' PACE l OA e THE NEW RK P e j ULY23, 1993 ' RELIGION • FRUGAL GOURMET • ARTS Helping those with special needs Christina Visions preschool a stepping stone to success By TONJA CASTANEDA location is not yet known. Kathy Calvarese, a teacher in the NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER program, said Christina Vi sions HEN WENDY KUHL'S teaches both children with no spe cial needs and children with speech By Janta C. McLarm 4-year-old son e ntered W Christina Visions a year therapy needs, learning disabilities, prob lems in personal and social An Adam-ant Snake, ago he could only grunt. Now he talks up a storm and sin gs hi s areas and children who have hear A tree-twining old rake, ABC's. ing, visual or phys ical impediments. Went out lusting on mid-summer Eves. Rustey Meyer's 4-year-old son "The class provides socialization Then, the Lord cast a speU, e ntered Christina Visions after and builds independenc e and self And confi ned him to hell. going through four day care centers es teem for all kids," said Calvarese. Henceforth, an old rake without leaves. th at could not deal with his special She said they teach children needs. Meyer said her son started shapes, colors, hand and finger skills such as using crayons and A free-spending Mole th e program talking in monosylla bles but now uses full sentences and cutting with scissors and language Once abandoned his hol e, knows how to add fi gures. development with story time and And went prodigally broke in a cave. Because of the ir success in group games. Then, that profligate rodent, Christina Visions, a preschool pro Calvarese said the childrens' day Now aware what his dough meant, gram in the Christina school di strict consists of group time with songs Went back home to burrow and save. for children ages 3-4 with special and stories. "The story leads into needs, both are entering kinder the th eme of the week," she said. garten in the fall. "The children then choose different The Christina Vi sion s program, centers, such as the art table, block When needled for seaming crewel the tailor was fit to be li ke a pre kindergarte n and more area, puzzles, play area with a gro tied. structured than day care, is a team cery store or hat shop or the quiet effort made up of the school, par library comer." Why are there independent fi sh in the prison pond? ents and Child Find, a project The children end their day play ing outside on the playground. -Because they refuse to be con-trolled. required by the federal government NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY TONJA CASTANEDA to screen infa nts to young adults to Maclary teacher Pam Lewis said the program started five years ago Karen Mandrachin, (left) and Lauren Franklin (right) paint at one of the see if they need special education areas at the outdoor classroom at Maclary Elementary. services. as a day care for the children of Although martini-drinking can put one in the pits, the olive In Christina Vi sions, the three teachers in the district. accept differences." teachers who help the children grower is but a mild accessory before the fact. work together to help each child The program has grown to what Calvarese added the special reach their potential. gain ab ilities needed to e nte r it is now and moved to Maclary two needs kids not only learn from "The teachers didn 't pressure my On a moonlit night it would be un wise for star-crossed lavas kindergarten. years ago. peers; they teach the other kids, too. son to do anything, but worked with to mate at the foot of Mount Etna. Christina Vi sio ns is held at "This (integration) is the best She dislikes it that some people him at his own pace," said Kuhl. Maclary Elementary in Newark . way," Lewi s said when discussing think that the children in the class "The teachers are excellent and they The program is also available at how the Christina district helps just play all day. "When they are are always smiling." Author's Note: Lunacies like these have been inflicted upon my poor wife, children with special needs. She building with blocks, they are learn She said the teachers have made children and colleagues for years. Th ey have been greeted by both groans and Douglass Kindergarten in Wilm ington. said some districts do not integrate ing social skills like sharing as well her son proud of his accomplish guffaws-the larrer. perhaps, to pacify the punster and offset a further barrage. children with special needs with as math skills, symmetry and bal To its victims , punning can be seen as a disease, since any laughter, however Child Find representative Sally ments. "Before he couldn't tell you sparce, can be contagious. I hope Post readers will tackle this word-play non Farr said that Christina Vi sions will those developing at the regular ance and problem solving." if something was wrong," said sense with zest, thereby assuring them Eternal joy and a /euer from Ed also be at another school in the pace. "Kids really learn being with The program seems to be very Kuhl, "but now he can even tell you McMahon. Newark area starting this fall. The regular peer models," said Lewis, Stlccessful, with parents giving high "and regular kids learn how t praise to the system and to the See VISIONS , 11A .... HIS IS NOT AN ANT£-GUN gun safety for school-aged children. · look at the gun or touch it. an excellent brochure- "A Parents arti cle nor is it pro-gu n. The program was pil oted in a We're all concerned with per T Whatever your opinion about Newark-area school. We learned sonal safety and want to protect our guns, please read on for the sake of some interesting facts about families. Sometimes people do fool your children. Like it or not, mo re Newark-area residen ts. About one ish things. I know of several th an over 60 million gun owners in half of all Newark residents have a instances in wh ich the father travels th is nation own more than 200 mi l gun in the home. By the t im e for your children's safety. You must Association had developed an in a great deal, so the mother keeps a li on fi rearm s. That's about one gun youngsters are 12 or 13, virtually all teach them about good judgement school safety program. The mes loaded gun with the safety on under in every other U.S. household. of them know where the gun and and your values. Kids see gun s on sage we delivered was simple and the bed. In another household, a People own firearms for many the ammunition are stored. Ten per television and in the movies but reinforced: STOP, DON' T loaded gun is kept on a shelf in the reasons, most of them legitimate. cent of kids in thi s age group had have no concept of their destructive TOUCH, LEAVE THE AREA, front closet. Don' t kid yourself into But we live in a violent society, and handled a gun without their parents power. Don't assume that your chil TELL AN ADULT. The first two thinking that children don't know guns are part of the violence that permission; nearly half have found dren know the difference between steps are the most important. where th ese guns are. If you must plagues this country. Gun stati stics ammunition at one time. Most what they see on the screen and in Naturally, kids are attracted to a have a gun in the home, make sure are grim. According to the National youngsters know where the keys to real life. gun when they see it. To counter that it is unloaded and stored Safety Council, 230 children under locked gun cabinets are kept. There is no perfect age to talk to this impulse, impress 'this step of securely. Keep the ammunition the age of 15 we re killed in firearm Whether you have gun s in the kid about guns. When th ey start the safety message upon your child. locked up in a separate location. related accidents in 1991 , the most home or not, it 's importan t that you asking questions about fi rearms or Since constant supervision is not You have a responsibility as a recent year for which accurate sta talk to your children about them . start playing wi th toy guns is a good possible, the directive to leave the parent to ensure that your children tistics are available. About 10,000 Chances are that a neighbor, friend time to bring up the subject. Be area is important. Even if another never encounter a loaded firearm . Americans between the ages of I 0 or relative has a gun to which your honest wi th your children. Remove child remains to handle the gun, at The precautions you take must be This week's author: Mark Manno and 24 are murdered or killed each child wi ll eventuall y be exposed. the mystique about guns. This will least an innocent bystander will not nothing short of totally effective. If Guide to Gun Safety." To receive a year by guns. Summer is a particularly dangerous help them to treat guns wi th respect be injured. The directive to tell an you have any kind of a firearm in copy write to: 4-H Gun Safety, Recently, 4-H and the Delaware time because children are often not and not to view them as objects of ad ult emphas izes that kids should your home, take time today to University of Delaware, 035 State Sportsman'.s Association, in as closely supervised as other ti mes curiosity. seek out a trustworthy adult if a par review your safety precautions. Townsend Hall, Newark DE 19717- an effort to do something about thi s of year. [ mentioned that 4-H and the e nt is not availa bl e. This will If you would like more informa 1303. problem, developed a program on As a pa rent you are responsible De laware State Sportsmen 's remove th e temptation to return to tion on fi rearms safety, 4-H offers Vision Teaser Super Crossword ACROSS swo GLASGOW REFORMED New Ark United PRESBYTERIAN Church of Christ CHURCH 207 E. Delaware Ave., Newark (Mtuonle Lodge) 302-737-4711 Sunday Services 9:30 am·; Sunday School 11:00 am Child Care Provided The Rev. Peter A. Wells, Pastor An Adventure in Faith FIRST CHURCH OF THE FELLOWSHIP GRACE EVANGELICAL ST. NICHOLAS tH'E FREE CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH CHRIST, SCIENTIST :\1£'£'tin" At YWCA Dl•lawarc Ave. & Hainl'S St. :IIR S. Coll<•g(' Av£'., N('wat·k, DE Chestnut Hill Rd. & Old Newark Rd. Ncwar·k, Dclawaa·c Newark, DE· 368-4655 GOOD SHEPHERD · 7:J7-370:J • 738-5829 fP!!tY Sunday S e rvice ...... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Bible Classes t\$1~1Jip Holy Eucharist ...... 9 :30a.m . Sunda y S chool ...... 10:00 a.m. Christian Ed For All ...... 11 :00 a .m . (All Ages) ...... 9:CD a .m . Wednesday BAPTIST CHURCH Sund ay . . . 10:30 HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Worship Service Testimony Meeting ...... 7:30p.m . • NURSERY (Nursery Available) ...... 10 a.m. Childre11's Mi11 istry & Nursery Reading Room The Rev. K•r lcobell, Vlc•r 2274 Porter Ad. "Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry '" MEETING AT INDEPENDENC E SCIIOOL ...... Sat., 10:00 a .m .-Noon PAP ER MIL L. ROA D "The Lirrle Church With The Big Heart ALL ARE WELCOME Bear; DE ALL WELCOME Growing In The Spirit.· CinLD CARE PROVIDED 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 FELLOWSHIP (302) 737·5190. (302) 733·0413 469 Salem Church Road Worship 10:30 a.m. CHURCH OF NEWARK (302) 738·5907 (302) 738-4822 308 Possum Park Rd. A Spirit-Filled Sunday School ...... 9:30a.m. Morning Worship ...... 9:30am Nursery &Childcare at All Services Newark, DE • 737-2300 Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Adult Too Sunday School ...... 1 0:30am Local Expression Of Sundays at 7 ...... 7:00pm Sundsy The Body Of Christ Evening Worship ...... 7:00p.m. 8:25 & 11 :00 a .m. HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE (302) 324-1299 Worship Wed. Bible Study . I 0:00a.m., 6:30p.m. Fellowship Time 9:30a.m. S unda y Worship ...... 10 :00 a .m. Nursery Available. Handicapped Acces Uttle Lambs Nursery, All Programs & Sunday School 10:00 a.m. At Howards Johnson's, At. 896 & 1-95 sible Children 's Church, Available AT/ Services ('rJJtt yooa Sfupfura Evening Worship 6:30p.m. Pastor Joseph C. Mutton Sr. Pastor, We dnesday ··Anchored to the Rock & "YOU ARE WELCOME" Dr. Robert Aulfarth Home Meeting ...... 7:3 0p.m. II Geared to the Times." Rev. Dr. J. Ron Owens, Pastor Cares 5l6out rou PRAISE ASSEMBLY OUR REDEEMER 1421 Old Baltimore Pike· Newark LUTHERAN CHURCH FIRST ASSEMBLY 737·5040 Johnaon At Augu.ta Chee. HiU Eet., Newark OF GOD (302) 737-6176 215 E. DELAWARE AVENUE , NEWARK 3U·4Do.4 Sunday School ...... 9 :15 a .m . Adult Education ..... 9am 129 Lovett Avenue Sunday Worship SUNDAY: SUNDAY SCHOOL ...... 9:15AM Worship ...... lOam Newark, DE 19713 WORSHIP ...... 10:15AM ...... 10:00 a .m. & 5 :30p.m. Punch on the Lawn Sunday Sc hool Wednesday ...... 7 :00 p.m. following Worship & Bible Classes ...... 9 :00a.m . 368-4276 731-8231 WEDNESDAY FELLOWSHIP DINNER ...... 5:45PM Divine Worshlp ...... 10:00 a .m·. FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, • Nursery Provided BIBLE STUDY ...... •...... 6:45PM RampAcc e~ Summer Worship ...... 9:00 a .m . Thomas Lazar, Pastor NURSERY AT AU SERVICES ROYAL RANGERS, HANOICAPI'EO ACCESS/fiLE MISSIONETTES • RAINBOWS) Ji'o r The Handicapped Holy Corrunun1on Pastors Barry P. Dawson SUNDAY SERVICES: . Paul H. Walters, Pastor ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday DR DAN MACDONALD. PASTOR & Jcf&ey W. Dandoy GORDON WHITNEY . MINISTER OF EVANGELISM Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor CARL H. KRVE~. JR., PASTOR BIBLE STUDY 9:30 AM WORSIDP SERVICES CHRISTIANA RED LION EVANGELICAL Morning Worship . .. 10:30 a.m. RED LION UNITED PI·: :\( . \ DEH METHODIST CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN FREE CHURCH Junior Churches . . . 10:30 a.m. PH ESB\"1 EHI \ "i ( ·m H< . II 1545 Church Road· Bear, DE t9701 CHURCH & Chri'\tian Academy Evening Worship ... 7:00 p.m. (locn tod At Tho ln1CISOC1ion Of n, 7 & 7 1) Corner Of R t. 896 & 40 1400 Red Lion Rd. , Bear DE 834-1599 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike (302) 368-4565 . 834·8588 F.AMILY NITE Christiana, DE WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. Sunday School Worship ...... J0 :30 a.m. 368-0515 Sunday School 9a.m. (Ages 2-Adult) ...... 9:30 am Adult & Children Worship Service Sunoay School ...... 9 : 15 a.m. Summer Hours 10:30a.m. Adult Bible Study Worship Ev ening Service Youth Fellowship ...... 8:00 p.m. Worship ...... lOam 6:30p.m. Rainbows • Missionettes (Nursery Avail) ...... 10:45 am "A Church proud of its past with a F ellowship ...... llam Royal Rangers Wed. Night Bible Study .. .. 7:15 pm Sr. Mini tcr Asst. Minister vision for the future." NURSERY AVAILABLE Nursery Provided Rlldlo Brolldc.11 HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Rev. Irvin R. Pusey Ronald Cheadle PATRICIA SINGLETO , PASTOR RoMrl B,_• Culltlflilllo Pulor WNAK Sunday I a.m . PA F. l 2A • TilE . EWARK P OST • J LY23, 1993 Salads are as important to meal as the main course N EUROPE SALAD ARE not 6 green onions, chopped STEAK SALAD naise seen as part of the main meal, 6 slices bacon, di ced and fried crisp (serves 4) 1/4 cup sour cream I but as a separate course. I cup fre h mushrooms, sliced THE This may seem a bit strange to 1 tablespoon sweet pickle relish What a lovely thing it is to offer 1 cup mung bean prouts you, but I assure you it is delicious. Juice of l/2lemon a salad plate between an appetizer Basic fennel dressing (recipe above) The steak is served warm with the 1/8 teaspoon sugar 1(2 teaspoon Dijon-style mustard course and the et~ tree . Tt lengthens Fresh-grated Parmesan or Romano dressing. the dinnertime, raises the event of cheese Lettuce the table and refreshes the palate. Salt and pepper to tas te FRUGAL 1 1/2 pounds round steak, cut into I 2 eggs, hard-boiled So serve salads separately and Sunflower seeds (optional) 1/4-i nch cubes 2 tomatoes, cut into wedges enjoy! Salt and pepper to taste Toss the spinac h with the green onions, bacon, mu shroom and DRESSING See FRUGAL, 14A .... GREEK SAlAD GoURMET 1/4 cup regular or low-fat mayon- This salad , common at good mung bean sprouts. Greek restaurant , is a great favorite Toss with the fe nnel dressing of my family. and top with th e Parmesan or By JEFF SMITH If you make a gigantic version it Romano chee e, sa lt and pepper. will provide a grand summer Add some fresh sunflower seeds llowar·d •Jol1t1son's evening meal. Serve with crunchy and you 'II create a great hit ! Blanch in boiling water with the bread. peanut oil. Cook the pasta, rinse in cold JAPANESE CUCUMBER Simmer for about 5 minutes, water, drain and chill. R E S T A U R A N T Cherry tomatoes, cut up AND CRAB SAlAD then drain and plunge the broccoli Rinse the frozen peas and carrots NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU White or yell ow onions, cut into (serves 6) into cold water. Drain and ch ill . in hot tap water until defrosted. thin slices Thi is a very delicate and Cook th e chicken breasts by Drain and chill. T Airport Plaza, Dupont Hwy., New Castle, DE T1115 S. College Ave., Newark, DE Green peppers, sliced unusual salad. Don't be put off by e ithe r roasting or poaching. Mix the dressing with the pasta Greek olives the salt ; it is used to draw water Debone, cut up and chill. and peas and carrots. Garnish with Feta cheese, chopped from the cucumbers, then drai ned Assemble the salad, add the the shrimp and parsley. Salt and pepper to taste off. parsley and onions, toss with the Oregano to taste dressing and serve. DILl AND CAPER DRESSING Basic Fennel Dressing (rec ipe 4 cucumbers, sliced thin, unpeeled (makes 2 1/2 cups) below) I tablespoon salt 3/4 cup regular or low-fat mayon tFI~h~~~gr~MEfKy COTIAGE CHEESE 1 6-ounce ca n of crab AND Dill DRESSING naise Mix the cherry tomatoe , whi te (makes 1% cups) 3/4 cup sour cream or yogurt or yellow onions and green peppers. DRESSING 2 dill pickles, chopped 0~ $699 Add some Greek olives and feta 1/4 cup li ght soy sauce Simple, quick and much lighter than the usual bleu cheese dressing. I to 2 tablespoons capers cheese. 1/8 cup rice-wine vinegar 4 green onions, chopped Toss with salt and pepper, a linle 1/2 tablespoon sesame oi l 1/2 cup low-fat cottage cheese I teaspoon dried dill weed Every Wednesday & Friday oregano and the fe nnel dre si ng. Pinch of suga r Salt and pepper to taste Serve over a bed of torn lettuce. l/2 cup low-fat mayonnaise 11am to 9pm Mix the cucumbers with salt. 1/2 cup milk Pl ace in a colander and the salt and I tablespoon olive oil Blend all ingredients together INCLUDES OUR "ALL YOU CAN EAT" and refrigerate fro a few hours BASIC FENNEl DRESSING water wi ll drain off. Drain for about 2 tablespoons wine vinegar or SOUP, SALAD, AND FRESH FRUIT BAR (makes 2 cups) 45 minute ·. lemon juice before serving. Bottled dressing are strong in Mix the c uc umbers with the I /8 teaspoon sugar flavor and high in price. Prepare a crab. Salt and fresh-cracked pepper to PEA SALAD WITH BACON basic dressi ng and leave it in your Make a dress ing of the li ght soy taste (serves 8 as a side salad, sauce, rice wine vinegar, sesame oil refrigerator. It keeps well. I clove garlic, crushed L-.- and sugar. Toss with th e crab and fewer as a whole-meal salad) CRAB C.-.· ~ I teaspoon dried dill weed serve. Satisfying, tasty and not at all 1/2 cup olive oi l heavy. RESTAURANT 1/2 cup peanut oil Bl end together all ingredients. 1 20-ounce bag frozen peas CRABS SPECIAL! SHRIMP SPECIAL! 1/2 cup red-wine vi negar BROCCOli AND Let sit for 1 day in the refrigerator 8 slices bacon Thursday Only Sunday Only 1/2 cup white vinegar CHICKEN SAlAD before serving. l/4 cup green onions, chipped All You Can Eat All You Can Eat 1 teaspoon sugar or more to taste (serves 4 as dinner, Lettuce 99 I tablespoon dry mustard more as a side salad) NORWEGIAN SPAGHETII only $14 • 99 only $12. 1 teaspoon fennel, ground This one is great for dinner par SAlAD WITH SHRIMP 2 tablespoons lem on juice DRESSING Includes 5-9pm ties in the summe r. It 's a whole Com on the Cob & French Friel 1/8 cup dried pars ley (serves 8) l/4 cup sour cream meal. Salt and pepper to taste Don't ask me to prove this is l/4 cup regular or low-fat mayon 5-9pm really Norwegian. I developed this naise • Crabs To Go! • 2 heads broccoli Blend the oils and the vinegars. salad, then decided it tasted like 2 tablespoons parsley, chopped 2 tablespoons peanut oil • by the Bushel, 1/2 Bushel & by the Dozen • Add little sugar, mustard and fe n so mething a Norwegian would Jove. Salt and pepper to taste Homemade Soups Served Dally · a 2 to 3 ch icken breasts nel. Add some lemon juice, parsley, I love it- and I am Norwegian. Dried dill weed to taste (optional) · Steamed Clams Cottage cheese and di ll dressing, salt and pepl?er. So it has to be genuine! BBQ Ribs & Steaks for the Landlubber refri gerated (recipe below) Prepare the dressing by combin Crabs • Market Price SPINACH SAlAD (serves 6) I cup parsley, chopped 1/2 pound thin spaghetti ing all its ingredients. Ice Cold Beer & Top Shelf Mixers A good spinach salad is a mar 4 green onions, chopped I 20-ounce bag frozen peas and car Rin~e the peas in hot tap water velous thing. Try this one with the rots until defrosted; drain and chi ll. Fennel Dressing or any of your Clean the broccoli and trim off 302-834-5626 Dill and Caper Dressing (recipe Cook the bacon and chop it up. • Port Penn, DE (Across from Fire Hall) • favorite dressings. the toughest parts of the stems. Cut below) Mix all together with the onions and the upper parts of the stems and the 1/2 pound cooked salad or cocktail serve on a lettuce bed. Open: Wed. thru Satj, 12-~2; Sun. 12-9 3 bunches spinach, cleaned and torn tops into small pieces or flowerets. shrimp . \iii].~ ACCEPTED Parsley ADVERTI SEMENT Zia's Pastaria! A New Rest~urant Opens on Kirkwood ~~Highway ) I Kirkwood Hig~way is home and friendly service." to another new restaurant. "As business owners, we Zia's Pastaria, a casual Italian believe in giving something to Restaurant at Kirkwood the community where we do Highway and Farrand Drive, business," Alex states. "This across from Sheehy Ford, s ummer, Zia's is donating ope ned its doors and welcomed 1,000 meals to Delaware's For OVer ADecade, new customers in April, after statewide Summer Food several months of renovation Service Program to help feed BAQUACIL Users Have at the site. childre n from low-income The new restaurant boasts homes," Pete explains. "The the colors of the Italian flag. program is administered Proven That There's More A red, white and green exteri through the Department of or translates to red, white, Public Instruction and is fund To Their Pools Than Work. and green umbrellas floating ed by the Food and Nutrition It's bPt>n orrr I0 yt · THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS DELAWARE STATE FAIR Dairy LAS VEGAS NIGHT 7 p.m. at Mid-County Senior Center, White Clay Creek Preserve. 368-6900. FRIDAY goat show starts at9 a.m. Official Delaware National Guard Headquarters, Wilmington. Poker, Black WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET 9:30p.m. From opening of Fair is at 5 p.m. See Jack, money wheel, etc. 995-6728. Showtime, unique humor of"Mr. Rubber Face" Terry Gillespie and Strates Shows,4-H and F.F.A. exhibit TRIAL RUNS FOR 47TH ANNUAL PUSHMOBILE DERBY 10 stand up comedian Andy Scarpati, host of local cable TV Comedy area opens. Championship Stock Car a.m. to 3 p.m. at Airport Road. All fi rst time drivers must qualify for Cabaret Talk Show, plus other comics. 652-6873. Races at 7:15 p.m. Harrington. 389- August 14th Race. 656-PUSH. DANCERS UNUMITED will perform 7 p.m. at Bellev ue State 3269. 1993 JAYCEE JAM 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. at "The Greystone", Park. 35 dancers who will dance to showtunes, classics and contem ''EDffiLE PLANTS" 10 a.m. at Wilmington. Local Bands "Acoustic Dudes," "Fire at the Circus" and porary music. 577-6540. Delaware White Clay Creek Preserve. the "cardinal suns". To benefit Food bank of Delaware. 655-5288. CAMELOT 8:30p.m. at Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. 23 368-6900. THE CHRISTIAN CHORALE to perform at 7:30p.m. at The Brandywiners make the magic, romance and beauty of Camelot WU..MINGTON COMEDY Cokesbury Village, Hockessin. 25 teenage boys and girls who have live again . Call for tickets, 478-3355. CABARET 9:30p.m. Musical com performed throughout the United States. 239-2371. A NIGHT IN VIENNA 7 :30 p.m . at Meyerhoff Symphony Hall, edy of Big Daddy Graham who has released six albums. Also from LEAR'S FOOL to perform at 10 p.m. at Crossroads Cafe in Baltimore, Md. Join Baltimore Symphony Orchestra for concert of Showtime, unique humor of"Mr. Rubber Face" Terry Gillespie and Wilmington. 475-2173. waltz and marches and a "Dance under the Stars" after the concert, stand up comedian Andy Scarpati, host of local cable TV Comedy MONT ANA WILDAXE to perform at Buggy Tavern, Wilmington. with music by "Swing Central"-in the plaza area adj acent to Cabaret Talk Show. 652-6873. 762-2724. Meyerhoff Symphony Hal l. (410)783-8024. "MUSIC FOR TINY TOTS" 10 to 10:30 a.m. or 10:45to II a.m. at SACRED WISH to perform at Scorer's Pub with Dead Man's Hand. WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET 8:30p.m. Wacky Women St Paul's Lutheran Church. For parents and children 18 months to 3 (215)543-0300. of Comedy/Showtime. All Female Show. Enjoy music and comedy of 1(2 years. 762-1132. STEVE BEECHWOOD to perform at Harry's Savoy Grill, Chris Rich and Baltimore funny lady, Lani Frazier, plus stand up THE BLAKE THOMPSON BAND to perform at Howard House in Wilmington. 654-3823. comedy of Carolyn Doherty. 652-6873. Elkton, Md. 834-2294. "PlNOCCHIO" II a.m. at Newark Free Library. A play by Duet MONTANA WILD AXE to perform at The Stone Balloon. 762- Productions. 731 -7550. 2724. DELAWARE STATE FAIR 9 a.m., THE BLAKE THOMPSON BAND to perform at Greensleeves, BOB CROCE to perform at El Sombrero, Wilmington. (215)522- SUNDAY open horse show. 10 a.m., Antique Wilmington. 834-2294. 9714. Auto Show. All youth Talent Showcase at7 p.m . and Championship Rodeo at 7:30p.m. The Banjo Dusters will perform a Dixieland ensemble DELAWARE STATE FAIR 10 Harrington, . 398-3269. on Saturday, July 24 at 7 p.m. at Longwood Gardens, SATIJRDAY a.m., F.F.A. Children's Barnyard "RARE NATIVE PLANTS OF Kennett Square, Pa. For more information, call opens. Best Spam Recipe at 11 a.m. DELAWARE" 2 p.m. Guest speaker (215)388-6741. Circus Kingdom and Wallenda Duo at Bill McAvoy of Delaware's Natural noon. Judging in garden vegetables at 25 heritage Program will be guest speak • DELAWARE 12:15 p.m. Flower arranging contest er at the Delaware White Clay Creek REHOBOTH ART LEAGUE MEMBER 'S FINE ARTS EX ffiB at 2 p.m. and turkey calling contest Preserve. 368-6900. DELAWARE STATE FAIR IT 55th Annual Member's Fine Arts Exhibit in League's and 4-H Judging also at 2 p.m. Alan CIVIL WAR RE-ENACTMENT See Saturday. TlJFsDAY "Children's Day" 9 a.m., Judging in Corkran/Tubbs Galleries, through August 28. Includes artwork by Jackson to perform at 9 p.m. PENNSYLVANIA RENAISSANCE FAIRE See Saturday. Commercial Building, Swine, Dairy, more than 300 RAL members . An opening reception sc heduled from 24 Harrington, . 398-3269. ''ITALIAN MEMORIES" 5:30p.m. at Emmanuel Dining Room, Sheep & Culinary Departments as 5 to 7 p.m. on July 23. 227-8408. PENNSYLVANIA RENAISSANCE Wilmington. Kiwanis Club hosts this Italian meal . 652-3228. well as 4-H & F.F.A. Horse and PEACHES AT AN EXffiBITION A centennial Celebration of FAIRE 11 :30 a.m. to 7 p.m. FISH TO CONSERVE TOURNAMENT 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., on the Poultry Show. I p.m., F.F.A. Delaware Artists at Chicago's 1893 World Columbian Exposition. Cornwall, Pa. Through October. Jousting, fantasy, fun , crafts and Nanticoke at Phillips Landing near Seaford. A buddy fishing tourna Vegetable and Poultry judging con Delaware Art Museum, Wilmington. 571-9590. food. (717)665-7021. ment to benefit Nature Conservancy's Nanticoke River Protection test at Chipman Jr. High School. 2 BIENNIAL '93 MATERIALS All-media juried exhibition explo HARAMBEE NIGHT noon, at Willingtown Square, Wilmington. Project. 674-3550. p.m. Joie Chitwood's Chevy Thunder ration of various materials used by artist/craftsmen. Through Jazz Artists. 655-7161. DJ DANCE PARTY 8 p.m. at Air Transport Command, New 27 Show. 3 p.m., Hunter Training September 5. Delaware Art Museum, Wilmington. 571-9590. CIVIL WAR RE-ENACTMENT 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ridley Creek Castle. "Oldies and Top 40" music. Food and door prizes. 1-800- Demonstrati on (bows, arrows & BB CONCEPTUAL ARTISTS' MINI GOLF All galleries, Delaware Park, Media, Pa. Daily skinnishes with 19th century military tactics. ECOLOGY. gun s) 6:30 p.m., Horseshoe Pitching Center for the Contemporary Arts, Wilmington. Through August 15. (215)566-1725. DROP IN SOCIAL 5 p.m. in West Chester, Pa. at Clemente's contest, Pretty Animal contest and Horse Drill Team in Horse Show 674-0402. CANNING AT THE POWDER WORKER'S HOME 12:30 to 4 Ristorante. Hosted by Professional and Business Singles Network. Ring. 7 [p.m., Tastee Freez Cheerleading Championship. 8 p.m. , Joie ''YEAR OF THE AMERICAN CRAFT" More than two dozen p.m . at Hagley Museum, Wilmington: Also a "Dress Up" child{Cn's Newcomers always welcome. (215)353-4624. Chitwood's Chevy Thunder Show, fireworks after the show. contemporary and traditional Delaware craft artists will be on d.isplay activity. Museum admission. 658-2400. THE BLAKE THOMPSON BAND to perform at Woody's Crab Harrington, . 398-3269. in the Delaware State Arts Council Galleries in the Carvel Building BANJO DUSTERS to perform 7 p.m. at Longwood Gardens, House, 3 to 7 p.m. in North East, Md. 834-2294. MAGPIE to perform 7 p.m. at Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, in Wilmington July 9 to August26, fro m 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. Kennett Square, Pa. Dixieland ensemble, followed by fountain dis Pa. Close harmonies and varied musical selections, folk music. weekdays. For more information, please cal l 571 -3540. play. Garden admission. (215)388-6741. illuminated fountain display after. Garden Admission. (2 15)388- ARTIST CHRISTINE FULLER will display her oil photography DELAWARE STATE FAIR 9 a.m., 6741. in the Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, during judging in Horse Department, 4-H & the month of July. Open weekdays from 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. 366- F.F.A. Livestock & Dairy, and also 7091. Dairy Cattle Showmanship DELAWARE STATE FAIR 9a.m., "SPIRIT HAND: NATIVE AMERICAN TEXTILES AND POT Contest.10 a.m., 4-H general catego WEDNESDAY Judging in the Swine, Dairy, Sheep, TERY" at University Gallery, Old College unt il July 30. Gallery ry demonstration contest and the Pony and Miniature Horse hours are II a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, and I to 5 p.m., Delaware Health & Social Service's Departments. 12:15 p.m., Jud gi ng in Saturday and Sunday. 831-8242. Health Fair. 1 p.m., F.F.A. Garden Vegetabl es. 3 p.m.p.m., ''FIRST BOOKS" at University of Delaware Morris Library, 9 a. m. Agronomic Crops Contest and Floral Demonstration. 4 p.m., to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday until August 6. 831 -2231. 4 Judging in Flower Department. 3:30 Judging in Bee f Cattle Department. 7 SHOREBIRDS AND DECOYS at the Delaware Museum of L------~I ....J p.m., Ice Cream Making Contest. 4 :30 p.m . Alabama to perform with Natural History, Wilmington, through October 10. 658-9111 . /llo p.m., Flower exhibit opens. 6 p.m., frreworks after the show. Harrington. THE DELAWARE AGRICULTURAL MUSEUM AND VIL Sheep Grooming Contest. 6:30p.m., Horseshoe Pitching Contest. 7 28 398-3269. LAGE, Dove r presents "To Collect, Preserve and Exhibit: Recent p.m and 9 p.m. Shai and Jade to perform. 7:30p.m. Lamb & Wool "WATER WE LEARNING?" 10 Acquisitions" until June 1994, and "Grandma's Shop and Grandma's Queen Contest. Harrington. 398-3269. a.m. Dress to get wet and have fun at Attic" and "Whitll in His tory: Jehu F. Camper's Folk Carvings" until "KINDERMUSIK AROUND THE WORLD" 10:30 a.m.to noon, the Delaware White Clay Creek Preserve. 368-6900. March 1994 . 734-1618. through July 30. WTllowdale Arts Center. 762-1132. VU..LAGE JAZZ QUARTET with Trombonist Robin Eubanks at 7 HAGLEY MUSEUM AND LIBRARY , Wilmington presents "Art ''MUSIC FOR TINY TOTS" 9:30 to 10 a.m. Willowdale Arts p.m. at Inter-Neighborhood Foundation at H. Fletcher Brown Park, from the Lathe," until November in Hagley 's Henry Clay Mill Cer.ter, through July 30. For children 18 months to 3 1(2 years with a Wilmington. 429-0333. Gallery. 658-3400. parent. 762-1132. BRANDYWINE BALLET COMPANY to perform free perfor 800-448-3883. PENNSYLVANIA RENAISSANCE FAIRE See Saturday. mance at8 p.m. Media, Pa. Contemporary upbeat flair. 696-5023. SOMERVU..LE MANNI G GALLERY at Breck's Mill presents a "DRESS UPS AND STONE QUARRY DEMONSTRATIONS ''FUN WITH HOME-MADE PUPPETS" 10 a.m. at Wilmington collection of Lathe-Turned Objects through July 24 . 652-0271. "Magpie" will perform folk music and harmonies on 12:30 to 4 p.m. Children's activity. Hagley Museum. Museum admis Library. Elle O'Gleep Show. 571-7412. HARDCASTLE GALLERY in Wilmington presents Summer Thesday, July 27 at 7 p.m. at Longwood Gardens, sion. 658-2400. NATURAL HISTORY CANOE TRIP Paddle to a deserted island Group Show. 655-5230. Kennett Square, Pa. For more information, call "SILLY STEW'' 7:30p.m. at Newark Free Library. Ellie O's Gleep from Rehoboth Bay. Lead by a naturalist. Delaware Nature Society. Show, Ellie Obermeier. 731-7550. 239-2334. (215)388-6741. MARC MOSS AND THE ANT FARM to perform at Pancho • PENNSYLVANIA O'Hara's with Geri Smith, Wilmington. 368-7310. PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALBERT RENGER-PATZSCH July 24 to September 26. First extensive retrospective exhibition in North DELAWARE STATE FAIR 8 a.m., America of German photographer, Albert Renger-Patzsch. F.F.A. Awards Breakfast. 10 a.m., 4- Philadelphia Museum of Art, Philadelphia, Pa. (215 )684-7860. DEADLINE 2WEEKS BEFORE EVF.NI' • MAIL TO: THE P N EUROPE ALAD RE not 6 green onion ·, chopped STEAK SALAD naise seen as part of the main meal, 6 sli cs bn on, diced and fried cri p 1/4 cup sour cream (serves 4) 1 tablespoon sweet pickle relish I but as a separate course. 1 cup fresh mushrooms, ~ !i ce d This may seem a bit strange to THE Juice of l/2 lemon What a lovely thing it i 10 offer 1 cup mung bean prout s you, but I assure you it is delicious. a salad plate between an appetizer Ba. ic fennel dressing (recipe above) The steak is served warm with the 1/8 teaspoon sugar teaspoon Dijon-> tyle mustard course and the entree. It lengthens Fresh-grated Parmesan or Romano dressing. 1(2 the dinnertime, raises the event of cheese Lettuce the table and refreshes the palate. all and pepper to tas te FRUGAL 1 1/2 pounds round steak, cut into I 2 eggs, hard-boiled 2 tomatoes, cut into wedges So erve alads separately and Sunflower seeds (optional) l/4-inch cubes Salt and pepper to taste enjoy! Toss the spina h with the green DRESSING See FRUGAL, 14A .... GRE EK SALAD onions, bacon, mushrooms and GoURMET 1/4 cup regular or low-fat mayon- This salad, common at good mung bean sproms. Greek restaurants, is a great favorite Toss wi th the fennel dressing of my family. and top with the Parmesan or By JEFF SMITH If you make a gigantic version it Romano cheese, salt and pepper. will provide a grand summer Add some fre h su nfl wer seeds llowar·d •Joiitison's evening meal. Serve with crun hy and you' ll create a great hit! Blanch in boiling water with the bread. peanut oil. Cook the pasta, rinse in cold JAPANESE CUCUMBER Simmer for about 5 minutes, water, drain and chill. R E S T A U R A N T Cherry tomatoe. , cut up AND CRAB SALAD then drain and plunge the broccoli Rinse the frozen peas and carrots NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU White or yellow onions, cut into into cold water. Drain and chill. in hot tap water until defrosted. (serves 6) Drain and chill. thin slice This is a very delicate and Cook the chicken breasts by 'Y Airport Plaza, Dupont Hwy., New Castle, DE 'Y1115 S. College Ave ., Newark, DE either roasting or poaching. Mix the dressing with the pasta Green peppers, sliced LUlU ual sa lad. Don't be put off by and peas and carrots. Garnish with Greek olives the salt; it is used to draw water Debone, cut up and chill. the shrimp and parsley. Feta cheese, chopped from th e cucumbers, then drained Assemble the salad, add the parsley and onions, toss with the EAT Salt and pepper to ta~te off. ~f': ;~t~~~hi~~N Oregano to tash; dressing and serve. DILL AND CAPER DRESSING Basic Fennel Dressing (recipe 4 cucumbers, sli ced thin, unpeeled (makes 2 1/2 cups) below) I tablespoon salt COTTAGE CHEESE 3/4 cup regular or low-fat mayon ~FISH tr CLAM FRY I 6-oun e can of crab AND DILL DRESSING naise Mix the cherry tomatoes, white 3/4 cup sour cream or yogurt (makes 1~ cups) or yellow onions and green peppers. DRESSING 2 dill pickles, chopped 0~ $699 Add some Greek olives and feta 1/4 cup li ght soy sauce Simple, quick and much lighter than the usual bleu cheese dressing. 1 to 2 tablespoons capers cheese. 1/8 cup rice-wine vinegar 4 green onions, chopped Toss with salt and pepper, a little 1/2 tablespoon sesame oil teaspoon dried dill weed l/2 cup low-fat cottage cheese 1 Every Wednesday & Friday oregano and the fermel drc sing. Pinch of sugar Salt and pepper to taste Serve over a bed of tom Ienuce. 1/2 cup low-fat mayonnaise 11am to 9pm Mi x the cucumbers wi th sa iL 1/2 cup milk Blend all ingredients together Pl ace in a coland er and the salt and 1 tablespoon olive oil INCLUDES OUR "ALL YOU CAN EAT" BASIC FENNEL DRESSING water will drain off. Drain for about 2 tablespoons wine vinegar or and refrigerate fro a few hours before serving. SOUP, SALAD, AND FRESH FRUIT BAR (makes 2 cups) 45 minutes. lemon juice Bottled dressing are trong in Mix th e cucumbers with the 1/8 teaspoon sugar flavor and high in price. Prepare a crab. Salt and fresh-cracked pepper to PEA SALAD WITH BACON basic dressing and leave it in your Make a dressing of the li ght soy taste (serves 8 as a side salad, refrigerator. It keeps well. sauce, rice wine vinegar, sesame oil I clove garlic, crushed fewer as a whole-meal salad) and sugar. Toss with the crab and c I teaspoon dried dill weed Satisfying, tasty and not at all serve. l/2 cup olive oi l heavy. RESTAURANT 1/2 cup peanut oil Blend together all ingredients. 1 20-ounce bag frozen peas CRABS SPECIAL! SHRIMP SPECIAL! l/2 cup red-wine vinegar BROCCOLI AND Let si t for 1 day in the refrigerator 8 slices bacon Thursday Only Sunday Only 1/2 cup white vi negar CHICKEN SALAD before serving. 1/4 cup green onions, chipped All You Can Eat All You Can Eat I teaspoon sugar or more to taste (serves 4 as dinner, Lettuce 99 I tablespoon dry mustard more as a side salad) NORWEGIAN SPAGHETII only $14 • 99 only $12. I teaspoon fenn el, ground This one i great for di nner par SALAD WITH SHRIMP 2 tablespoons lemon juice DRESSING Includes 5-9pm ti e in the summer. It 's a whole Com on the Cob & French Frlu 1/8 cup dried parsley (serves 8) 1/4 cup sour cream meal. Salt and pepper to taste Don't ask me to prove this is l/4 cup regular or low-fat mayon 5-9pm really Norwegian. I developed this naise • Crabs To Go! • 2 heads broccoli salad, then decided it tasted like 2 tablespoons parsley, chopped • by 1/2 by Blend the oils and the vinegars. 2 tablespoon. peanut oil the Bushel, Bushel & the Dozen • Add a little sugar, mustard and fen something a Norwegian would love. Salt and pepper to taste Homemade Soups Served Dally · 2 to 3 chicken breasts nel. Add some lemon juice, parsley, I love it- and I am Norwegian. Dried dill weed to taste (optional) Steamed Clams Cottage cheese and dill dre sing, salt and pepper. So it has to be genuine! BBQ Ribs & Steaks for the Landlubber refrigerated (rec ipe below) Prepare the dressing by combin Crabs • Market Price SPINACH SALAD (serves 6) 1 cup parsley, chopped 1/2 pound thin spaghetti ing all its ingredients. Ice Cold Beer & Top Shelf Mixers A good spinach salad is a mar 4 green onions, chopped I 20-ounce bag frozen peas and car Rin~e the peas in hot tap water velous thing. Try th is one with the rots until defrosted; drain and chill. 302-834-5626 Fennel Dressing or any of your Clean the broccoli and trim off Dill and Caper Dressing (recipe Cook the bacon and chop it up. • Port Penn, DE (Across from Fire Hall) • favorite dres ings. the toughest parts of the stems. Cut below) Mix all together with the onions and the upper parts of the stems and the 1/2 pound cooked salad or cocktail serve on a lettuce bed. Open: Wed. thru sat[ 12-~2; Sun.12·9 tops into small pieces or nowerets. shrimp E ACCEPTED Parsley liiCi. ADVERTISEMENT Zia's Pastaria! A New RestC!urant Opens on Kirkwood ~:: Highway ) Kirkwood Highway is home and friendly service." to another new restaurant. "As business owners, we Zia's Pastaria, a casual Italian believe in giving something to Restaurant at Kirkwood the community where we do Highway and Farrand Drive, business," Alex states. "This across from Sheehy Ford, summer, Zia's is donating opened its doors and welcomed 1,000 meals to Delaware's For OVer ADecade, new customers in April, after statewide Summer Food several months of renovation Service Program to help feed BAQUACIL Users Have at the site. children from low-income The new restaurant boasts homes," Pete explains. "The the colors of the Italian flag. program is administered Proven That There's More A red, white and green exteri through the Department of or translates to red, white, Public Instruction and is fund To Their Pools Than Work. and green umbrellas floating ed by the Food and Nutrition It ·s h('('l\ owr I 0 yt•iU'S smr·p BAQLJ\('[L is thP original over dining tables inside, cre Service of the U.S. wp intrnducpr\ poo\m1·np r-.; to chl orinP·frN' . y tPm of pool watPr ating an impression that one Department of Agriculture. chlrmndn•p B.\lW -\C!L -\nd u · ~ l l'l' THEATRE • EVENTS • EXIDBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS DELAWARE STATE FAIR Dairy LAS VEGAS NIGHT 7 p.m. at Mid-County Senior Center, White Clay Creek Preserve. 368-6900. goat show starts at 9 a.m. Official Delaware National Guard Headquarters, Wilmington. Poker, Black WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET 9:30p.m. From FRIDAY opening of Fair is at 5 p.m. See Jack, money wheel, etc. 995-6728. Showtime, unique humor of "Mr. Rubber Face" Terry Gillespie and Strates Shows,4-H and F.F.A. exhibit TRIAL RUNS FOR 47TH ANNUAL PUSH MOBILE DERBY 10 stand up comedian Andy Scarpati, host of local cable TV Comedy area opens. Championship Stock Car a.m. to 3 p.m. at Airport Road. All first time drivers must qualify for Cabaret Talk Show, plus other comics. 652-6873. Races at 7:15p.m. Harrington. 389- August 14th Race. 656-PUSH. DANCERS UNLIMITED will perform 7 p.m. at Bellevue State 3269. 1993 JAYCEE JAM 7 p.m. to I a.m . at ''The Greystone", Park. 35 dancers who will dance to showt unes, class ics and contem ''EDIBLE PLANTS" 10 a.m. at Wilmington. Local Bands "Acoustic Dudes," "Fire at the Circus" and porary music. 577-6540. Delaware White Clay Creek Preserve. the "cardinal suns". To benefit Food bank of Delaware. 655-5288. CAMELOT 8:30p.m. at Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. 23 368-6900. THE CHRISTIAN CHORALE to perform at7:30 p.m. at The Brandywiners make the magic, romance and beauty of Camelot WILMINGTON COMEDY Cokesbury Village, Hockessin. 25 teenage boys and girls who have live again. Call for tickets, 478-3355. CABARET 9:30p.m. Musical com performed throughout the United States. 239-2371. A NIGHT IN VIENNA 7 :30 p.m. at Meyerhoff Symphony Hall, edy of Big Daddy Graham who has released six albums. Also from LEAR'S FOOL to perform at 10 p.m. at Crossroads Cafe in Baltimore, Md. Join Baltimore Symphony Orchestra for concen of Showtime, unique humor of "Mr. Rubber Face" Terry Gillespie and Wilmington. 475-2173. waltz and marches and a "Dance under the Stars" after the concert, stand up comedian Andy Scarpati, host of local cable TV Comedy MONTANA WILD AXE to perform at Buggy Tavern, Wilmington. with music by "Swing Central"-in the plaza area adjacent to Cabaret Talk Show. 652-6873. 762-2724. Meyerhoff Symphony Hall. (410)783-8024. "MUSIC FOR TINY TOTS" 10 to 10:30 a.m. or 10:45to II a.m. at SACRED WISH to perform at Scorer's Pub with Dead Man's Hand. WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET 8:30p.m. Wacky Women St Paul's Lutheran Church. For parents and children 18 months to 3 (215)543-0300. of Comedy/Showtime. All Female Show. Enjoy music and comedy of 1{2 years. 762-1132. STEVE BEECHWOOD to perform at Harry's Savoy Grill, Chris Rich and Baltimore funny lady, Lani Frazier, plus stand up THE BLAKE THOMPSON BAND to perform at Howard House in Wilmington. 654-3823. comedy of Carolyn Doherty. 652-6873. Elkton, Md. 834-2294. ''FINOCCHIO" II a.m. at Newark Free Library. A play by Duet MONTANA WILD AXE to perform at The Stone Balloon. 762- Productions. 731-7550. THE BLAKE THOMPSON BAND to perform at Greensleeves, 2724. DELAWARE STATE FAIR 9 a.m., BOB CROCE to perform at El Sombrero, Wilmington. (215)522- SUNDAY open horse show. 10 a.m., Antique Wilmington. 834-2294. 9714. Auto Show. All youth Talent Showcase at 7 p.m. and The Banjo Dusters will perform a Dixieland ensemble Championship Rodeo at 7:30p.m. on Saturday, July 24 at 7 p.m. at Longwood Gardens, DELAWARE STATE FAIR 10 Harrington,. 398-3269. a.m., F.F.A. Children's Barnyard "RARE NATIVE PLANTS OF Kennett Square, Pa. For more information, call ExHIBrrs SATURDAY opens. Best Spam Recipe at 11 a.m. DELAWARE" 2 p.m. Guest speaker (215)388·6741. Circus Kingdom and Wallenda Duo at Bill McAvoy of Delaware's Natural noon. Judging in garden vegetables at 25 heritage Program will be guest speak- • DELAWARE 12:15 p.m. Flower arranging contest er at the Delaware White Clay Creek REHOBOTH ART LEAGUE MEMBER'S FINE ARTS EXHIB at 2 p.m. and turkey calling contest Preserve. 368-6900. DELAWARE STATE FAIR IT 55th Annual Member's Fine Arts Exhibit in League's and 4-H Judging also at 2 p.m. Alan CIVIL WAR RE-ENACTMENT See Saturday. TuEsDAY "Children's Day" 9 a.m., Judging in Corkran{fubbs Galleries, through August 28. Includes artwork by Jackson to perform at 9 p.m. PENNSYLVANIA RENAISSANCE FAIRE See Saturday. Commercial Building, Swine, Dairy, more than 300 RAL members. An opening reception scheduled from 24 Harrington, . 398-3269. "ITALIAN MEMORIES" 5:30p.m. at Emmanuel Dining Room, Sheep & Culinary Departments as 5to 7 p.m. on July 23. 227-8408. PENNSYLVANIA RENAISSANCE Wilmington. Kiwanis Club hosts this Italian meal. 652-3228. well as 4-H & F.F.A. Horse and PEACHES AT AN EXHIBITION A centennial Celebration of FAIRE 11:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. FISH TO CONSERVE TOURNAMENT 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., on the Poultry Show. I p.m., F.F.A. Delaware Artists at Chicago's 1893 World Columbian Exposition. Cornwall, Pa. Through October. Jousting, fantasy, fun, crafts and Nanticoke at Phillips Landing near Seaford. A buddy fishing tourna Vegetable and Poultry judging con Delaware Art Museum, Wilmington. 571-9590. food. (717)665-7021. ment to benefit Nature Conservancy's Nanticoke River Protection test at Chipman Jr. High School. 2 BIENNIAL '93 MATERIALS All -media juried exhibition explo HARAMBEE NIGHT noon, at Willingtown Square, Wilmington. Project. 674-3550. p.m. Joie Chitwood's Chevy Thunder ration of various materials used by artist/craftsmen. Through Jazz Artists. 655-7161. DJ DANCE PARTY 8 p.m. at Air Transport Command, New 27 Show. 3 p.m., Hunter Training September 5. Delaware Art Museum, Wilmington. 571-9590. CIVIL WAR RE-ENACTMENT 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ridley Creek Castle. "Oldies and Top 40" music. Food and door prizes. I-BOO Demonstration (bows, arrows & BB CONCEPTUAL ARTISTS' MINI GOLF All galleries, Delaware . Park, Media, Pa. Daily skirmishes with 19th century military tactics. ECOLOGY. gun s) 6:30 p.m., Horseshoe Pitching Center for the Contemporary Art.1, Wilmington. Through August 15. (215)566-1725. DROP IN SOCIAL 5 p.m. in West Chester, Pa. at Clemente's contest, Pretty Animal contest and Horse Drill Teamin Horse Show 674-0402. CANNING AT THE POWDER WORKER'S HOME 12:30 to 4 Ristorante. Hosted by Professional and Business Singles Network. Ring. 7 [p.m., Tastee Freez Cheerleading Championship. 8 p.m., Joie ''YEAR OF THE AMERICAN CRAFT" More than two dozen p.m. at Hagley Museum, Wilmington, Also a "Dress Up" childten 's Newcomers always welcome. (215)353-4624. Chitwood's Chevy Thunder Show, fireworks after the show. contemporary and traditional Delaware craft artists will be on display activity. Museum admission. 658-2400. THE BLAKE THOMPSON BAND to perform at Woody's Crab Harrington,. 398-3269. in the Delaware State Arts Council Galleries in the Carvel Building BANJO DUSTERS to perform 7 p.m. at Longwood Gardens, House, 3 to 7 p.m. in North East, Md. 834-2294. MAGPIE to perform 7 p.m. at Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, in Wilmington July 9 to August 26, from 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. Kennett Square, Pa. Dixieland ensemble, followed by fountain dis Pa. Close harmonies and varied musical selections, folk music. weekdays. For more information, please cal\571 -3540. play. Garden admission. (215)388-6741. Illuminated fountain display after. Garden Admission. (215)388- ARTIST CHRISTINE FULLER will display her oil photography DELAWARE STATE FAIR 9a.m., 6741. in the Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, during MONDAY judging in Horse Department, 4-H & the month of Jul y. Open weekdays from 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m . 366- F.F.A. Livestock & Dairy, and also 7091. Dairy Cattle Showmanship DELAWARE STATE FAIR 9 a.m., "SPIRIT HAND: NATIVE AMERICAN TEXTILES AND POT· Contest 10 a.m., 4-H general catego WEDNESDAY Judging in the Swine, Dairy, Sheep, TERY" at University Gallery, Old College until July 30. Gallery ry demonstration contest and the Pony and Miniature Horse hours are ll a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, and I to 5 p.m., Delaware Health & Social Service's Departments. 12:15 p.m., Judging in Saturday and Sunday. 831 -8242. 26;Health Fair. I p.m., F.F.A. Garden Vegetables. 3 p.m.p.m., "FIRST BOOKS" at University of Del aware Morris Library, 9 a.m. Agronomic Crops Contest and Floral Demonstration. 4 p.m ., to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday until August6. 831-2231 . Judging in Flower Department. 3:30 Judging in Beef Cattle Department. 7 SHOREBIRDS AND DECOYS at the Delaware Museum of p.m., Ice Cream Making Contest. 4 :30 p.m. Alabama to perform with Natural History, Wilmington, through October 10. 658-9111. p.m., Flower exhibit opens. 6 p.m., fireworks after the show. Harrin gton . THE DELAWARE AGRICULTURAL MUSEUM AND VIL· Sheep Grooming Contest. 6:30 p.m., Horseshoe Pitching Contest. 7 28 398-3269. LAGE, Dover presents "To Collect, Preserve and Exhibit: Recent p.m and 9 p.m. Shai and Jade to perform. 7:30p.m. Lamb & Wool "WATER WE LEARNING?" 10 Acquisitions" until June 1994, and "Grandma 's Shop and Grandma's Queen Contest. Harrington. 398-3269. a.m. Dress to get wet and have fun at Attic" and "Whitt! in History: Jehu F. Camper's Folk Carvings" until "KINDERMUSIK AROUND THE WORLD" 10:30 a.m. to noon, the Delaware White Clay Creek Preserve. 368-6900. March 1994.734-1618. through July 30. WTilowdale Arts Center. 762-1132. VILLAGE JAZZ QUARTET with Trombonist Robin Eubanks at7 HAGLEY MUSEUM AND LIBRARY, Wilmington presents "Art ''MUSIC FOR TINY TOTS" 9:30 to 10 a.m. Willowdale Arts p.m. at Inter-Neighborhood Foundation at H. Fletcher Brown Park, from the Lathe," until November in Hagley's Henry Clay Mill Center, through July 30. For children 18 months to 3 1{2 years with a Wilmington. 429-0333. Gallery. 658-3400. parent. 762-1132. BRANDYWINE BALLET COMPANY to perform free perfor 800-448-3883. PENNSYLVANIA RENAISSANCE FAIRE See Saturday. mance at8 p.m. Media, Pa. Contemporary upbeat flair. 696-5023. SOMERVILLE MA NI G GALLERY at Breck's Mill presen ts a ''DRESS UPS AND STONE QUARRY DEMONSTRATIONS "FUN WITH HOME-MADE PUPPETS" I 0 a.m. at Wilmington collection of Lathe-Turned Objects through July 24. 652-0271. "Magpie" will perform folk music and harmonies on 12:30 to 4 p.m. Children's activity. Hagley Museum. Museum admis Library. Elle O'Gieep Show. 571-7412. HARDCASTLE GALLERY in Wilmington presents Summer Thesday, July 27 at 7 p.m. at Longwood Gardens, sion. 658-2400. NATURAL HISTORY CANOE TRIP Padd.le to a deserted island Group Show. 655-5230. Kennett Square, Pa. For more information, call "SILLY STEW"7:30 p.m. at Newark Free Library. Ellie O's Gleep from Rehoboth Bay. Lead by a naturalist. Delaware Nature Society. Show, Ellie Obermeier. 731-7550. 239-2334. • PENNSYLVANIA (215)388-6741. MARC MOSS AND THE ANT FARM to perform at Pancho PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALBERT RENGER-PATZSCH July 24 to O'Hara's with Geri Smith, Wilmington. 368-7310. September 26 . First extensive retrospective exhibition in North America of German photographer, Albert Renger-Patuch. DELAWARE STATE FAIR 8 a.m., F.F.A. Awards Breakfast. 10 a.m., 4- Philadelphia Museum of Art, Philadelphia, Pa. (21 5)684-7860. DEADLINE 2 WEEKS BEFORE EVF.NI' • MAIL TO: THE P~m, 153 E. CiiFSINlTI' HnL RD. I 19 713. ThuRsDAY H Demonstration Contest, agricultur GRAND REOPENING OF JAMES A. MICHENER ART MEETINGS MUSEUM Permanem exhibits: celebrating Michener's prolific al and natural resources. F.F.A . career as writer, public servant, art collector, philanthropist; classic UNITED WEST AND AMERICA, the Games begin. I p.m., Harness Races I July 25 furnit ure from Bucks County's woodworker George Nakashima; art I July23 national citizen's action group founded by Ross and F.F.A. Tractor Driving Contest. 2 HIKE THE HORSE TRAn. 10 a.m. at White Perot, will hold Town Meeting, 7 p.m. in p.m., Rept ile & Amphibian Program. of region from colonial times throu gh present. (2 15)340-9800. NAKED EYE ASTRONOMY 8 p.m. at BRANDYWINE RIVER MUSEUM , Chadds Ford, Pa., presents Clay Creek Preserve, Landenberg, Pa. Hike 4 Wilmington. All members and general public 6 p.m., Parade of Livestock and White Clay Creek Preserve in Landenberg, Pa. "Bird Sculptures in Wood by Grainger McKoy" through Sept. 6 and miles along the ho!le trail. (215)274-2471 . invited. 994-0764. machinery. 6:30p.m. horseshoe Local science teacher, Bill Dyke, will guide us "American Art Tiles, 1870-1935" through August 15. (215)388- looking for constellations in the summer sky. CRABS OF DELAWARE at 3 p.m. at 29 pitching contest. 7:15p.m. Bellevue State Parle. Mike Kennedy will lead Presentation of Gov. Thomas Carper. 2700. Bring blanket or chair and binoculars if avail VALLEY FORGE NATIONAL HISTORICAL PARK features informative program about the Crabs of I July 28 7:30p.m. Jr. Livestock Auction. 8 able. (215)255-5415. "The Creation of a Park" exhibit at the Valley Forge Train Station ARABIAN RACING 101 8 a.m. at Delaware Delaware. 577-6540. NEW CASTLE COUNTY CHAMBER OF p.m., Carman to perform and fireworks after the show. through October 29 to commemorate over 100 years of Valley Forge. CAMPFIRE 8 p.m . Dress to get wet and have fun at the Delaware Park. Experience an Arabian sale from an COMMERCE holds New Member Reception, (215)738-1077. insider's perspective. Rest of the ~moon is I July 26 from 7:30 to 8:45a.m. at Chamber of free time. (303)4504714. HOMEOPATHY FOR HEALTH 7:15p.m. Commerce. 737-4343. presented by New Directions, a support group I July 24 ror diagnosed depressives, manic-depressives I July29 ARABIAN RACING 101 7:30a.m. at & their family members. 368-7773. HEALING FROM SEXUAL ABUSE 7 to 9 Delaware Park. Start the day with continental MT. CUBA OBSERVATORY LECTURE p.m. at Delaware Academy of Medicine, breakfast and betting tips from a handicapping SERIES 8 p.m. at Mt Cuba Astronomical Wilmington. "The Pain and the Promise," and expert. Enjoy racing in clubhouse with Arabian Observatory, Greenville. "Summer educational workshop. 654-1804. owners who have horses ruMing in the races of Constellations" with Jim Barkley. 654-6407. This weekly listing is compiled by the staff of the day, including Arabian Cup Juvenile Stakes BEITER BREATHING SUPPORT GROUP The Ntwark Post. Ustings should be sent ro : Discount races. (303)4504714. 7 to 8:30 p.m. at American Lung Association Jennifu Rodgers, The Newark Post, 153 E. SOAP MAKING DEMONSTRATION at office in Wilmington. Information and social Chestnut Hill Rd., Ntwark , DE 19713. Prices 10:30 a.m. Joyce Holton will demonstrate mak support to !dults with various lung diseases, ing cold cream soap. It's simple and cheap. their ramily and friends. New members are Everyday! Learn to make soap for gifts at White Clay welcome. 655-7258. Creek Preserve, Landenberg, Pa. (21 5)274- PEAC.E CORPS INFORMATION SES Specials 5415. SION 3 to 5 p.m. at Perldns Student Center, AARPSSAL~ATUREDRnnNG University of Delaware. Slide show by returned COURSE 9 a.m. to I p.m. at Union Hospital, volunteers and aw~ness session. (215)597- Every Elkton, Md. Clusroom refresher course for dri 0744. Chesapeake Month I ven qe SO and over. To resister, call 392- 21'. 25' ft 7014. I July 27 Rt. 40 •1747 W. Pulaski Hwy. SMALL BUSINESS WORKSHOP 8:45 Lm. LEARN TO MAKE ABRAIDED RAmA to 1 p.m. at Systen Restaurant II Holiday IM, PINEAPPLE 7 to 9 p.m. at Newark Senior HILTON MARINE Elkton, MD TalleyviUe. Service Corps or Retired Center. Braid natural raffia to form this pineap (41 0) 287-5710 Executives (SCORE) presents session designed ple shape and add ailk, dried flowers and a bird wii~~~~~g~LA~E (302) 994-3365 10 IRJIIIt a businas plan thai coven buic:l of OPFN 7 01\YS in IIIIIW nell. 737-2336. Bolli miJible or witlloe&IIOMn rill No 8alee ia Delawan ...... arpnlldan- flnne, 513-6552. wi_. Bar Tu SUNDI\Y Of'! N 1 pr,1 PAGE ]4A • Tt tE t FWARK Posr • j LY23, 19 3 50th reunion 'Mysteries' of opera opened at all in '93·94 ft' s the 50th anniversary for the Newark High School HE ROB · RT DRIV ER Evst, tieva a antu zza in Cavall eria son he was heard in the Met's new Class of 1943 . A reunion is took over a· general dire - Ru it icana. ince coming to world production of Lu cia de scheduled for Saturday, Wwr of the Opera ompany auentio n in her 1982 Italian debut Lammermoor as well as in Un Ba llo October 2, at6 pm. at the of Ph iladelphia, he promi ed more as Maddalena di oigny in Andrea is Maschera and La .Boheme. Miss Newark Country Club. The operas and more pe rforman es of hen ier, he ha sung at the ~a Hong made her Canadian oper ~ search goes on for the follow them. He is a man of his work as Metropo litan pera, Covent Garden, ll '11.'-'•. t ' ,~ j debut as Mimi in La Boheme. One ing classmates: Edward J. thi sea on we ell begin thi fa ll La Scala, San Francisco and Paris. ~ 1 ,.._ of the opera company' favorite "Ted" Trempy, Fred Selling, will prove. Mi hae l Sy lve ter, another renown THEARrs stage directors, James de Blasis wi ll Ethel Pierce, and Jackie Reed. The announcement of a new sea- artist, wi ll play the lead of Canio in · ~ return to direct and Steven For information, call Duke on of opera i always n ex iting I Pag liacci . teven Mercurio will .... Mercurio wi ll conduct. Detjen at 234-9775 . time and this one from the 0 P is conduct both operas. By PHIL TOMAN Season tickets are ava il ab le and no exception . The 1993-94 season When the tragic story of Tosca range from $52 to $498. single tick will include a double bill of Pietro plays the Academy on February 14, ets, which go on sale October 1, Mascagni 's avalleria Ru ·ticana 18, 20 and 25, it will mark the Heikyung hong, Juliette in the- trag opera debut as Rudulfo in La wi ll range from $ 17to $125. Salads galore and Ruggerio Leonca allo' return of Diana Sov iero in the title ic r telling of the story immortal Boheme. He enjoyed audience and For more information and a col Pag li acci, continue with Giacomo ro le. Ms. Sov iero thrilled us all with ized by Wi ll iam Shakespeare . critical response to performances of orful season brochure, you may call ..... FRUGAL, from 12A Puccini's To a and Wolfgsange her perform ance of Cio-Cio San Leech, the 19 88 winner of the the same role at the New York City the Opera Company of Philadelphia Amasdeu Mo zart's Die during the OCP's 1990-91 season . Ri chard Tucker Music Foundation Opera, Holly wood Bowl and at (215 )98 1-1454. Zauberflote, and end with harle She combines a wo nderful voice Award, made hi s Metro po litan Chicago Lyric Opera. Thi past sea- Fry the steak cubs over very Gounod ' Romeo et Ju liette. Eac h and excellent ac ting ability and it high heat until done to your taste. of the operas will be performed four has become recogni zed around the Mix the dressing. time in the beautiful, historic and world. Since her Madama Butterfly Combine the dressing with the acoustically superb Academy of here, she has performed La warm steak cubes and place on a music in Phi ladelphia. Traviata, Manon Lescuat and South bed of lettuce for each serving. Angelica on both sides of the Garnish with eggs and tomatoes. Even though all of the operas Check salt and pepper. wi ll be performed in their origi nal Atl antic. language, the language barrier will Tenor Craig Sirianni will make Next: Quiche pose no problem becau e all perfor his Opera Company of Philadelphia mance · u e supertiles projected at debut as Cavaradossi fresh from tri ©1984 by Frugal Gourmet Inc . pro cenium level. Thi wonderful umphs in Cava lleria and a PBS pro Excerp ted from visual device has opened the "mys duction of " Live from Lincoln "The Frugal Gourmet," by Jeff teries" of opera to cou nti es audi Cent er. " Bernard Uzan will be the Smith . Published by William ence . tage direc tor and Steven Mercurio Morrow and Co., Jnc . Distributed orne of the best news today is will be the pit. by New York Times . Special that Steven Mercurio wi II conduct Mozart's fi nal opera will be on Features/Syndication Sales. four of the five operas. That, alone, the boards March 14, 18, 120 and is enough to pack the Grand old 25 when Stell a Zimbalis makes her Lady of Lo us t treet. but there is a OCP debut as Pamina in the mysti Jot mo re. Steven has been distin ca l mu sical. Sh e has sung in the PROUD? Metropolitan, Berlin, La Scala, and guish ing himself all over the wo rl d, Send your news to : no t onl y as a great conductor of Houston. This season she will make her opera Pacific debut as Mimi in The Newark Post opera, bu t also of chamber and 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. symphoni mus ic. Hi s perfor La Boheme and is at work on n new produ ction of Ariadne auf Naxos Newark, DE 19713. mance thi summer at the Spoleto For 83 years, the Newark Festival added no end to the grow fo r th e Metropolitan. Conductor Jame s Caraher from the Post has been proud to be ing reputation of this 36-year-old Soprano Diana Soviero and tenor Richard Leech are among the International stars who will appear this season your hometown newspaper. American conductor. Indi anapolis Opera will make his with the Opera Company of Philadelphia. The opera world' s mo t doubl e OCP debut with thj s opera. bill wi ll open the season on The often neg lected gem of November 15, and be repeated the Charles Gounod will bow on April 18th , 2 1st and 26th. lt boasts an 29 and be offered again on May 2, int ern ational ca t of stars led by 6, and 8. Tenor Richard Leech will Bulgari an dramati c soprano Stefka portray Romeo and soprano Peoples Plaza GET RELIEf ... Robert T. Jones and Foard SUMMER SIZZLER from Funeral Home • Back Pain SWEEPSTAKES • Neck Pain Serving The Newark Area 6 More Weeks of Prizes! • Arm & Leg Since 1903 WIN a TV or VCR Pain Weekly at Peoples Plaza • Headache This Week's Winner: Nikki Harrison Dr. Kris Hollstein w Photo by: BOB McCLAIN One entry per family per week per store-€very store in Peoples Plaza ! 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RED MILL NURSERY 704 INTERCHANGE BUSINESS PARK 1250 KIRKWOOD HWY., WHOLESALE PRICES To TI-lE PUBLICI Open (302) 737-3270 Monday· Friday 9-5 302-731-2851 & Good Advice Come A Newark Tradition Since 1952 Saturday 9·2 New Toll Free Number With A Per11onal Touch From The Evening Houn Owners/ JOHNR by Appointment 1-800-432-3927 MERIDA . >1. SOCCER • SOFfBALL • LOCAL LEAGUES lNSPOR~ Canal girls close in on dist.rict titles VanDeusen's Seniors win BLUE TFAM WINS no-hitter leads three to advance: PARKS&REc Majors to win to District final AIL·STAR ...... By MARTY VALANIA NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR By MARTY VALANIA NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR GAME PRICES CORNER - The Canal . 2B Major League All-Star continued PRICES CORNER - The Canal their winning ways in the District ll Senior League All-Star softball team tournament with a 13-1 victory over closed in on its 11th straight District ll New Castle in the winner's bracket championship with a 38-2 romp over final Saturday afternoon at Capitol Suburban Saturday night at Capitol Little League. Little League. WIZARDS CLINCH SPOT Julie Van Deusen pitched her Canal, who captured the state, Mid second no-hitter of the tournament Atlantic and Eastern Regional champi and scored three times to help lead onships on its way to the Senior IN PIAYOFJ\5 WITH .WIN Canal to the win. The winners will League World Series last summer, play for the district title Thursday earned its way to the winner's bracket evening. final against Suburban with a 45-0 OVER RALEIGH Canal, which has won 10 straight victory over West Wilmington district championships, has now Thursday evening and a 12-2 win over outscored its three opponents by an Stanton-Newport Friday. The defend SATURDAY incredible 94-7 margin. ing champs played for the district title It didn't take long for Canal to Wednesday night. NIGHT take control of the game. In Saturday's winner's bracket 2B The top half of the first inning final, Jodi Mandichak pitched a five saw Canal score six times. Van hitter and every player contributed to Deusen started the rally by drawing an awesome offensive effort. a walk. Lisa Laskowski followed " The girls really played well with a bunt single to score Van tonight," said Canal Manager Mike NEWARK NATIONAL . Deusen. Cori Abshagen and Kirsty Salony, whose team banged out 21 Lloyd both reached to load the bases hits. "We really hit the ball well all for Jamie Gallagher, who also drew through the lineup. Everyone con MAJORAll-STAR TEAM a walk to force in a run to make the tributed." score 2-0. Just three girls are holdovers from Abshagen scored on a wild pitch last year's World Series team but EUMINATED BY and Katie Esposito walked to load seven others played on at least one of the bases again. Erica Richardson Canal's last two World Series entrants STANTON· then hit a run-scoring single to right (1991-92) in the Major (11-12 year to stretch the lead to 4-0. Pam olds) Division. Rossetti reached on another walk Canal got off to a good start scor NEWPORT and to load the bases and Jessi ing 17 runs in the first two innings Marley's walk forced in another run. Saturday night. Another run in the Two batters later Laskowski walked third inning and four more in the fifth SATURDAY to force in the sixth run of the stretched the lead to 22-1. Canal 2B inning. scored 16 runs in the seventh inning to Single runs in each of the second provide the final margin. and third innings stretched the lead Kati Salony, who pitched a no-hit to 8-0. ter in the 12-2 victory over Stanton Lloyd's double in the third scored NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY ERIC FINE Newport, led the offensive barrage REwow HoMES Canal 's Jodi Mandichak slides safely into home in a 38-2 romp over Suburban Saturday night. See MAJORS, 4B ..... See SENIORS, 48 ..... WINS WILD BABE RUlli Newark American wins title PlAYOFF SERIES Team downs Canal for District II championship By MARTY VALANIA Matt Telep each followed with hits to plate Obliger. Jeff Myers walked to load the bases and Tom AGAINST NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR Macomber knocked home two runs with a single up 4B the middle. K-BCUBS GLASGOW- One step down for the Newark Bill Cooper reached on an error to continue the American Senior League All-Star team. rally and McCullough' s second double of the game American downed a gutty Canal squad 19 -3 scored two more runs. Tom Emig kept things going Tuesday night at Canal to capture the District II Senior with another hit and Telep finally closed out the scor League championship. ing with a two-run single to left. Newark will open the best-of-three state champi "We really hit the ball well today," said Newark BROOKSIDE HOSTING onship series Friday night at 5:30 against Georgetown American Manager Vern Myers. "We got a great game at the Marydel-Hartly Little League complex in from Sean and Tom Macomber came up with a big hit Marydel. The second game will be played Saturday at that got us going in the fourth. STATE BAMBINO 2 p.m. A third game, if necessary, will be played "Again it was a team effort. We went with 14 pl ayrs Saturday 30 minutes following the first. and all have contributed." After building a 3-0 lead in the first three innings, McCullough sailed through hi s six inning stint TOURNAMENT Newark American put the game away with an eight striking out five and walking just one. run fourth. "I just wanted to mix it up tonight," said the right Sean McCullough pitched six strong innings giving hander. "I wanted to mix in curveballs and change AT MARROWS up just three hits and not allowing a run. McCullough ups." was a hitting star too banging out four hits and knock Canal, which came off an incredible comeback win RoAD FIELD ing in three runs. over Brandywine on Saturday, was the fourth tough 4B "We knew we had a good team when we started team American had to face in the tourney. Each of its practicing," McCullough said. "We just had to come fo ur opponents finished in the top four in the district. NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY ERIC FINE together as a team. I think we've done that now." "The e games against tough teams will, hoperully, Jon Obliger started the rally in the decisive fourth get us ready for the state competition," McCullough American 's Jon Ohliger slides by Canal's Chris Jensen. inning with a single up the middle. Mark Thomas and said. "Hopefully we can win a couple more." Concession stand reviews are in Canal major boys fall to By MARTY VALANIA little concession stands. Midway in winner's final ...... It's always a tough decision to decide NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR which stand is best and, more often than not, we just have to take the easy way out Chicken fingers and Old Bay fries. and say that all the stands are good - Three-run homer sinks Canal That's rightllt's time for those annual which, in fact, they really are. Uttle Leque concession stand awards. Special kudos go to Newark American's By JOHN HOLOWKA to give Midway an insurmountable 5-l The first two weeks of July are spent by effort to bring makeshift stand to Hill Field lead. man;y parentl, fw, coaches, players and, for the Senior League games. National and NEWARK POST SPORTS WRITER "He hit a good pitch," said Canal y~ lpOI1IWI'ilerl at UUie Leque fieldl. Canal also did outstanding jobs. Manager Jim Murphy. "I think he was M"*l pmelllat arouncl5:30 or 6 p.m. The best meal I had happened to be the NEW ARK - Adam Brown's three-run ready for it and he really hit it good. This That means 1111ny dinnen are eaten at theae chicken fingers and Old Bay fries at homer broke apart a close contest as is the first time we're in this (losers brack complexea. Capitol Little League. That doesn't mean Midway defeated the Canal Major League et) situation. We have to come back." Thia liJbt·heartecllook at the conce~ that everything else wasn't very good. But All-Stars 5-1 Tuesday in a District ll win Midway starting pitcher Steve Hardin aiona ....,.Uy drawl the praile of aome the diversity that the chicken and Old Bay ner's bracket game at Newark American held Canal scoreless until the fifth when and die Ire of 101110. brought to my diet that day was something Canal, 3- 1 in tournament play, drops to back-to-back doubles by Jeremy Doucette 1'lle eerioul p11t of lbia il tbat many, no hot dog or pizza slice could provide. the losers bracket and plays the winner of and Brock Donovan tied the score 1-1. mlllY people at tlllloeala.a- (Newark The incredible heat really cut down on the Stanton-Newport-N aamans game Hardin finished the game, scattered five Amcirfc:an~ Clllll and Newall: Nllional) the appetite this summer but everyone's Thursday at 6 p.m. on Midway's field. hits, walked one and struck out two bat lpencla JNil deal of time and effort to try effort 1s greatly appreciated. The money Brown, who went 2-for-2 and got ters. and lillie IDDIIIJ. Tiley alllhould be com raised helps the kids and the leagues. caught off third for the final out in the "He'll the fastest pitcher we've seen all llllndld tor .... e«art. eapecially after PosrGAME fourth inning, blasted starter Matt year," said Murphy. "He threw we.ll." ..,.... dwiOO.._ dlya In ewnllolter See POST GAME, 41 ..... VanSant's 1-1 pitch over the right-center field fence with two out in the fifth inning See CANAL, 21. PACE 28 • THI. NEWARK POST • JULY23, 1993 PARKS & REC SOFTBALL NEWARK SOFTBALL STANDINGS as of 7/16/93 Blue Division wins 15th annual Newark Blue Division East End Cafe 29 3 lii·Star series in two-game sweep Taylor's Ink 26 4 23 9 homer closed the Golds to within 7-3 in the scoring a run. Ernie Hopkins' sacrifice fly made Pat's Delivery ByCHARUEREMSBURG State Line Liquors 19 12 "si>ec1"AC ro "rtie· N"iw"AP.K. f.osr· ...... fourth . it 2-0. The fifth inning proved decisive as the Gold A Frank Gillespie double and Bill Baker triple Crab Trap 16 15 scored four times to tie. Jater, and it was 5-0 again. Yankee Restaurant 13 17 As the Newark League's softball reaches into An error opened the inning and was followed A seven-run fifth put the game out of reach Vision Source 14 18 its last week of the regular 36-game season, first by consecutive hits by Matt Krawczyk, Bill for the Golds. Ed Herr was the winning pitcher. 8 22 place and playoff positions are undecided in both Gauer, Joe Krawczyk and Kevin DuPeron. "We all played well," said winning manager Newark Auto Buffs divisions. Another error and sacrifice fly later, it was 7-7. Mike Brogan. Glasgow Gulf 5 27 Thus, exactly who plays who in playoffs start But with runners on second and third and just Twenty of the Blue's 21 players had at least El Sombrero 3 29 ing Monday is undecided. Decided emphatically, one out, Blue's winning pitcher Dale McClelland one hit in the games. however, was the All-Star competition where the shut the door on a grounder to the mound and a Perhaps more importantly, losing manager Gold Division Blue Division defeated their Gold counterparts fly to left aborting the Gold rally. John Slack, Sr. said, "Wish we'd hit better in the 28 4 by football-style scores of 14-10, 14-6. The Blues answered with a four-run rally of second game. We had a nice comeback in the Time Out Sports The games were played in nearly perfect their own. after the first two hitters went down in first game. But we all had a good time. The Scorer's Pub 25 7 weather on the Barksdale field last Sunday night. the bottom of the fifth, Bonk singled to left, · teams responded back and forth well. It was Williams Realtors 26 8 Some 40 players participated in the frays which Callahan to center and when Thompson doubled, good for the league, good for the city." Deco Signs 17 17 has seen the Blue Division win all but twice in two runs scored. An error and a Stump single to All regular season games will end with make 14 17 an event that dates back to 1978. Moondog's Cafe made it 11-7 Blue. ups Saturday. On Monday, the top six teams in Margaretten Mortgage 13 20 In game one, the Blues broke out to a 7-1 lead Three more Gold errors and hits by Grundy the Blue Division will vie with the Gold's top early only to see the Golds rally to tie 7-7 in the and Len Donahue made it 14-7 through six four for the league title. GRPC 12 19 top of the fifth inning. . innings. The Gold countered with three in the The playoffs are double elimination. Games Schumacher's 12 21 Dave Michaloski opened the game with a sin seventh around hits by Gaiter, Dennis Ottey, will be played July 26-29 on all fields, Aug. 2-5 Thirtysomething 11 20 gle to center and Steve Grundy walked on four DuPeron, Jeff Asti and George Williams to pro mostly at Barksdale, and conclude Aug. 9 with Fair Hill Auto 4 29 pitches. Matt Bonk singled to right for the vide the final margin. the title game. game's first run. Craig Callahan doubled home a Each team had 16 hits, but the Gold commit run and Glen Thompson doubled to center to Capsule predictions for each team will be in a ted five errors leading to four unearned runs, the future edition. plate two more runs. Two.flyouts , the last by Bill game's difference. A key forfeit win by Time Out over Scorer's Restaurant (I 3-17) and Vision Stump, scored Thompson as the Blues jumped to Bonk's three hits and Grundy's three RBis led 7) in second and Wlliam's Realtors Pub was negated to be replayed this week. But a Source (14-18) were dueling for a a 5-0 lead. the winners, while Gauer had three hits and Jeff a closely third 26-8. Dan Schnelk's RBI-single got the golds on John Hermes' poke over second that spun into Deco-Signs (17-17) and sixth and final championship play Asti three RBis for the Gold. foul territory for a short triple scored Slack Sr. off spot. The loser of that would be the board in the second, but Grundy countered In game two, the Blue struck again for five Moondogs Cafe (14-17) battled for from with the game-winning run in a Time favored to win the consolation title. with a two-run hit of his own boasting the Blues immediate runs and breezed 14-6. Joe Henry and 6-5 a fourth and final playoff spot. Out victory over Scorer's. At 28-4, Sports was to a 7-1 margin. Mike Lyons sandwiched a walk to D.J. Buck In the Blue Division, Yankee Roland Wilkins double and Billy Laurelli's close to taldng their first ever title with Pub (25- Newark National Majors ousted Wizards clinch playoff spot By MARTY VALANIA hits. followed with home runs. ················································· "They just flat out beat us," said Stanton-Newport tacked on two By JOHN HOLOWKA crossbar. It hit off my chin and Raleigh goalie Garth Lagerwey, NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR Newark National Manager Jerry more runs in the third inning to ...... chest, hit my feet and rolled in. who made seven saves. Brannen, whose team defeated stretch the lead to 6-0. NEWARK POST SPORTS WRITER Anything to get it in; that's what I Counterpart Dave Whitcraft, who CLAYMONT - There will defi Wilmington Optimist 10-0 on Newark National picked up its wanted. I was just the~e. I love was named USISL Atlantic nitely be a new district and state Thursday to stay alive. "We scored run in the fifth inning on a single by GLASGOW- In no uncertain being in the offense. Division MVP and Goalkeeper of champion this year in the Major 10 runs in the first three innings Chris Kiewel and a ground-rule terms, Andy Logar took one on the "We've been playing pretty the Week last week, faced 10 shots Division of the Little League tour against Wilmington Optimist and double by Charlie Porter. chin for the team Saturday consistent lately and we play and recorded eight saves for his nament. then were shut down the rest of the That, however, was all National evening. hard," Logar said. "In the second fifth shutout. , Newark National, last year's game. would get. Logar's game-winning goal half we just seem to keep playing "We knew we had to be more )itlist, fell 6-1 to Stanton-Newport "We just continued that into rebounded off his body and helped better and better as we go on. As fit than (Raleigh)," said Wizards .Saturday morning and was elimi today. We were scoreless for six Newark National 10, the Delaware Wizards to a 1-0 vic long as we don't let (Raleigh) Coach Joe Brown. "They had to nated from the double-elimination straight innings over the two games. Wilmington Optimist 0 - tory over rough-and-tumble U.S. score, we have the momentum." beat us to get past us in the stand ·tournament. We came in averaging II runs per National advanced in the loser's Interregional Soccer League foe With one game at Connecticut ings. Every time we get a chance : National saw Stanton-Newport game. If we just score our average bracket with a big victory over Raleigh in front of a season-record remaining in the regular season, on an indirect kick in, we want to ~ core four runs in the first inning, we win today." Wilmington Optimist. Shawn Dagg throng of 3,785 at Glasgow High. the victory lofted the Wizards (1 0- set our strengths up there and take on three home runs and a ground Fischer, himself, started the first pitched a two-hitter with 10 strike · Darek Bujak's indirect kick 5) in to undisputed possession of our time. That gives us good rule double, to take command of the inning Stanton-Newport rally with a outs to lead National to the victory. from 35 yards out was headed on second place in the nine-team chances. L\Ulces' speed set it up ~arne . For Stanton-Newport pitcher ground-rule double over the right Charlie Porter and Matt McNulty goal by Lance Johnson, tipped by Atlantic Division and assured and Logar came through and fin :So Fischer, that was all he needed center field fence. Joe Gregorcyk, led the Newark National offense the goalie back to Logar, who Delaware of hosting an opening ished it. ;as he limited National to just two Mike Kracyla and Mike Hornberger with two hits each. dribbled it past the netrninder in round playoff game on home turf "It paid off. It wasn't one of our the 53rd minute to secure July 30 or July 31. prettier games, but we showed it in Delaware's third straight victory That's good news for the first our heart," Brown said. "We bent and fifth win in the last six games. year team. The Wizards have won but we didn't break. It's our third "Any kick into the box is going six of their eight home games and in a row so we're really happy. to be directed for me or Johnson," outscored opponents 17-4 before a For a team that was supposed to said Logar, a Glassboro State combined attendance over 25,000. finish last in the division we host a College graduate who scored his "This is been great (first sea ftrst-round. We beat all the big fourth goal of the year. "I saw son)," Logar said. "The fans have boys. Lance at the far post; that's.where really helped us out. We lost a "This is amazing. It seems like he runs, and I run up the middle. couple we shouldn't have at home. we opened in April yesterday and Lance got the ball and I just wait We're looking forward to the play now we're winning our third game l#i~h~V~~~~~~ ~EVELS ed. offs, but we won't overlook (straight) and clinching second PRICES ARE THE L VER & "He headed it, it glanced off the Connecticut." place. It's just awesome." We have OWESTJ the goalie's hands and hit the SEVENTEENec~~tly received Delaware took 10 shots at ~f quality sw· UCKLOAos qu/pment and lm~Jng Pool Warehouses are Pas. Our SUBURBAN SWIM ~ave drastically r~~LGiNGt We self these P uced prices RESULTS ~~~~al(e room ~~1~~~sF quickly Oakwood Valley 343, SPORTS BRIEFS arrivinr merchandise !hall and Persimmon Creek 279 - Triple d 9 soont All at Is r:-1-. ,. • BlGG EST re uct/on Prices Inventory win.ners for Persimm~>n Creek: f t Flag football Slgnups scheduled a 1st come 1st are offered on Katie Poore Janel Wetr Heather . . . M k Robb.' Moo ' l ~. The Greater Newark Flag Football League w1ll be holdmg s1gnups SALE OF ti~~s ~~L ~~auabt!e~~~ ~~~ ~~uble ~~nnersr~or Persimmon 'and tryouts at Leasure School on ~ednesday, July 28 at. 6 p.m. and THE SATURDAY SUNDAY MON.·FRI. Creek: Charli Reasons, Brendon ~ Saturday, July 31 at 10 a.m. Both s1gnups and tryouts wtll be held on 12-4 1 Huffman, David Skelly, Steve ~ those two days. SEASON! o-a Farley, Alex Schupp t '------...... J ., -.HERE AR,f, AU,\V Q(. ... ; Canal Major boys drop to loser's bracket game ...... CANAL, from 18 secutive singles, an outfielder's Canal, which had sailed throught ;~~o~~ ;~~~a;~;:~l!:; e rror and Adams' homerun in the first three games of the tourney, .) 2~ Yr. Warr .... ;;;,., 599 SEA COAST .: :.·~1299 Midway scored first in the third Midway's half of the inning sealed had a scoring opportunity in the · . · · $ •12' 'r~· · ·.· f · after Bobby Lenore reached base on the win. sixth inning following a lead-off a fielder's choice, moved to second VanSant pitched five innings, si ngle by Brian Timpson and a mis I 24' ALL .... .ELISA ...... 99.9 AL~~ :::;:i · S~~. on a base hit, to third on a pickoff gave up nine hits, walked one and played infield pop put two runners throw to first and came home on struck out another. on base with just one out. tc,e~~:e~~J~f,~~9 · •15x30 ALL ALUM.:...... : .. :.~ ..: :.1 999 . Matt Buckley's fielder's choice. 4 For Canal, Russ Wiedernmann But Stevens hit into a fielder's Canal rallied in the top of the had a pair of base hits and Davey choice and Tyler Cochran flied out fifth and tied it 1-1, but three con- Stevens singled. to right field to end the game. 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Grrj Sedan, Red Sedan, Silver Sedan, Champagne $204*permo. $2C)il'*permo. $21 0* per mo. $236*pet' mo. S 294*per mo. 19795 Sale Price '8795 Slife Prtce 19995 Sale Price 110,995 Sale Price 1 13,195 Sale Price ~ .2 ~ N ~ Q N Q :2 US40 ::I 1 : •· fiACE 4R • THF. NEWARK P • jULY23, 1993 NEWARK BABE RUTH (16-18) Reybold fights back to win wild first round playoff series with K·B Cubs By MARTY VALANIA next week. walk and Jeff Russell hit a run-scor- · Jody Ru ssell led Reybold's 13- ...... "We knew we could win it the ing single. With two out and the hit attack with a single, double, NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR whole time," said Reybold's Jody bases still loaded winning pitcher homer and four runs-batted-in. Russell, who clubbed a home run Dan Clements blasted a three-run Weleski had three singles and GLASGOW - Regolar season and had four RBTs in the deciding double to right-center. scored four runs while Walter had champion Reybold Homes won its game. "We were gettin g down on "Getting out to the lead was a two singles and scored two ;-uns. first round playoff series - but not each other in the first game but we big help," said Reybold Manager Kip Scannell, Dave Magee, John without a scare. came back strong. We just had to Dave Fetterman. "This is a team we Netta and Tim Abshagen each Reybold, who went 17-0 during get back to hitting the ball." - beat 20-6 just last week. But they chipped in with hits as well. the regular season, downed the K-B Five first-inning runs he lped battled real tough. It was an amaz After scoring single runs in each Advertising Cubs 13-3 Monday Reybold to get off to a quick start. - ing series." of the second and fourth innings, ni ght to capture the first round Chris Weleski started the rally Clements gave up just six hits Reybold put the game out of reach series after dropping the first game with a single up the middle; Scott and single r uns in each of the with six runs in the sixth inning. and eking out an 11 -i nning win in Walter walked and Russell 's single fourth, fifth and seventh innings. Russell 's two-run homer, along the second game. to right scored a run. Todd Briesch hit a solo home run with a two-run singles by Walter Reybold will meet Artisans' Kip Scannell followed wi th a for the Cubs. and Magee, scored the runs. Savings in the championship series Regulars season ends and plc:zyoffs begin in Babe Ruth play Newark Toyota 15, Feralloy Cubs 6 - Jody Russell drove in K-8 Cubs 9, Reybold ing out 10. K-B's Briggs brothers, 12 - Matt Frosch tripled in the win four runs, and Greg Harrison hit a Homes 8 - Todd Breisch drew a Anthony and Joe, powered its NEWARK POST STAfF PHOTO BY ERIC FINE ning run, as Newark Toyota outlast three-run home run and scored four bases-loaded walk to force in the offense, combining for eight hits, Reybold catcher Kip scannell helped lead his team to series win . ed Feralloy in a slugfest. Feralloy's runs, as Reybold rolled over K-B. winning run in the bottom of the including four doubles and a triple. Joe Saucerman had two doubles and Reybold's Scott Walter and Kip eighth inning to give K-B an open Fran Kulas had one. Scannell each contributed three hits ing game victory over Reybold The Newark All-Stars will face Artisans' Savings 22, to the offense. Trailing 6-1 after the Homes. In the bottom of the sixth, the Elsmere All-Stars in teh 16-18 American downs Canal 9· 7 Schagrin Gas 0 - O.J. Roman first inning, Reybold exploded to K-B 's Rich Jordan tied the game, Babe Ruth state championship in a drove in five runs with two hits and fi ni sh its regular season at 17-0. driving in two runs with a single. double header F riday night at By MARTY VALANIA starting Friday night in Marydel. Willie Shahan drove in four runs DeiTrans 11 , K-8 Cubs 7 - Reybold's Matt Leahy pitched a Legends Stadium. With Newark American in com with four hits as Artisans rolled Ron Falkowski drove in two runs six-hitter, striking out 12 in a losing T he first game will start at 6 ·NEWARK··············· POST SPORTS········· EDITOR·················· ···· ·· mand 6-1 entering the sixth inning, over Schagrin . Artisans' R .J. with a pair of hits to lead DelTrans cause. K-B dealt Reybold its first p.m. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 Canal rallied for four runs to cut the George tossed a two-hitter, striking to an upset victory over K-B. loss of the year. for seniors and children under the TALLEYVILLE- The Newark lead to just one. Chris Moxley and out seven. Dave Renn tripled and DelTrans' John Bush hurled a com Artisans' Savings 11, age of 16 will be admitted free. American Senior League All-Stars Jeremy Kalmbacher hit consecutive Jamie Wolfe and Dan Hoffman p lete game and Tim Porter chipped Wilmington Trust 6 - Rick If necessary, the final game of stopped the Canal Senior All-Stars two-run doubles to score the runs. doubled for Artisans. in with two hits. K-B 's Joe Briggs Houck and Will Shahan both the best-of-three-game series will 9-7 as the two local rivals battled Moxley scored along with Allan Wilmington Trust 9, had three hits. With their thi rd con socked home runs to lead Artisans be held at Glasgow High on Sunday each other in the winner's bracket Gunter (walk), John Markle (walk) DeiTrans 3 - Mike Szczepaniak secutive loss, K-B finishes second to an easy win and a sweep of the at 1 p.m. final of the District II tournament and Brad Rolfe (s ingle). hurled a three-hiller with six strike behind Artisans' Savings in the fi rst round playoff series. Jamie The winner will represent Friday night at the Naamans Little Hunt's home run a nd Kevin outs to lead Wilmington Trust over Blue Division. Wolfe had three hits and scored Delaware in the Babe Ruth Eastern League complex. Mench's RBI-single in the seventh DelTrans. With the victory, their three runs, and Shahan went the dis Regional in Fishkill, N.Y. begin Newark American scored three inning pushed the Newark fourth in a row, Wilmington Trust tance on the mound, scattering ning on July 31. .runs in the seventh inning and held American lead to back to 9-5. F?LAYOFFS captures second place in the Gold seven hits. ALL-STAR ROSTER off a fierce Canal rally, that saw the Canal, however, still wouldn't Division and a berth in the playoffs. Reybold Homes 6, K-B John Bush, Dan Clements, Bill loser's battle back with six runs die. Artisans' Savings 14, Reybold Homes 7, K-8 Cubs 5 - John Netta's pinch hit Comegys, Bobby Fad, R.I. George, rover the last two innings. With one out, Gunter started the Wilmington Trust 8 - Willie Cubs 6 - Jeff Russell singled in double in the bottom of the II th Chris Halling, Rich Jordan, Matt · Winning pitcher Scott Hunt last-inning rally with a walk. Shahan and Rick Houck led a six Greg Harrison with the winning run inning scored Brian George with Leahy, Keith Magaw, Dave Magee, , helped lead American to, the victory Markle and Rol fe followed with run rall y in the eighth inning to give in the bottom of the l Oth inning, as the winning run to give Reybold the Dave Maichle, Jody Russell, Dave ; by giving up just one run over the singles. An Newark American error Artisans a comeback win in the first Reybold edged K-B in the continua win and kept the undefeated regular Renn, Kip Scannell, Willie Shahan, • first five innings and blasting a two- allowed Gunter to score. Moxley game of the best-of-three series. tion of a June 15 tie game. Dave season champs in the best-of-three Scott Walter, Chris Weleski, Scott run home run in the seventh to help followed with a sacrifice fly to cen Wilmington Trust took the lead in Magee set K-B down in order to series. Despite an injury to his West : preserve the win. He also had a ter to score Markle cutting the lead the fifth with a two-run homer by raise his record to 4-0. pitching hand, Reybold's Dave Manager - D ave Fetterman : two-run single in the fifth inning. to 9-7 with two outs. Mike Patterson and a solo shot by Reybold Homes 20, K·B Magee hurled all II innings, strik- Coaches: Rennie Clements, Mal 1 "That team never gives up," said Matt Green then walked and Geoff Rishel. George I Newark American Manager Vern Tom Kennard reached on an error 1 ~ers of Canal. "They were down to load the bases. fuid just kept coming back. Newark American pitcher Adam "I'm proud of the way our team Baumgartner, however, got the next Brookside to host state Bambino tourney hung in there and got the big hits batter to strike out and end the late in the game. It was another game. total team effort." " We played well and the boys By MARTY VALANIA Currently, the Brookside league draws from pass th at this season. That number says some •The win advanced American to battled back well," said Canal the Pike Creek area to the Rte. 40 corridor and is thing about the quality level of maintenance, but th"e district title game Tuesday Manager Fran Kulas. "The differ NEWARK POST SPO RTS EDITOR home to 14 T-hall , eight Minor and eight Major it's that very number that has Conway the most night, where it would have to be ence is the atti tude. We still thought leagues comprising 440 players. concerned. BROOKSIDE - For the fifth straight year, It hasn't always been that way. Jn 1987, the "We're looking at a player increase next year beaten twice. The district champ we could win and we were able to Delaware teams have converged on the plays in the state championship get six runs in two innings." number of players was 72 and then dropped to of 150," said Conway. "We feel we have one of Brookside Babe Ruth Bambino League's 60 in 1988. the best-maintained fields around, but we also Marrows Road complex for the 11- 12-year-old "We've installed lights, new fences, back want to maintain a field that's safe. And we can't year state baseball championship. stops and a candy stand from league donations seem to get any fie lds leased from New Castle As the six -team double-elimination tourna and the help of parents and volunteers," said County or the Christina School District to take 11\ INIIEllV(fllii!K ment enters its second week defending champion Conway, adding that former Brooksi de coach some pressure off our field. New Castle seems the team to catch. Brookside's Ron Burnett who now Jives in Clayton donated "Whoever had the [field] allowance for last ; (~ SUII'IIII'IIIEiR soa:JEiR team is 2- 1 and paced by Brian Comley and $5,000. "It's our love or baseball and our love year is automatically allowed to reinstate it only ~ II@ C(RIMlP Tony Latzo, who each have a pair of two-run for the kids; we just ~ anted them to have the 24 hours before it runs out," Conway said. e Sponsored by homers. best facilities possible. "That's a grandfather policy of 10 years ago of Soccer Academy and "Our philosophy is that when a kid signs, he "We feel that we have people proud of once you're in, you're in. There are a lot more ! Newark Parks and Recreation or she plays," said Joe Conway, entering his Brookside and we're proud of our baseball more leagues and players now, and fields should sixth year as Commissioner . "There are no cuts. league. It 's going back and forth now. We're be allocated on percentage of players in league." ·------Boys&.. Girls 5 - :14 Years------.... Babe Rut's phi losophy was every child who starting to build some f!l oney in the treasury and The Brookside league, that wants to start a wanted to play should play.That's our philoso give something back to the community. softball league, has petitioned the school board Professional soccer staff from Soccer Academy * phy too." "We've offered to donate two tennis nets and and offered to build fields on school property. A * Camp Director: John Ellis "And J make sure all players pl ay two innings six picnic tables to the community center. The decision is pending. The league has also contact *Location and get one at-bat per game," Conway said. "lf field is all volunteer maintained and it's there for ed the Brookside Soccer League about possible McVey Elementuy School they don't get an at-bat, then they start the next use throughout the year! ' use of a field in need of repair near the soccer August 16-20, 1993 game. As commissioner I'm very emphatic on The field on Marrows Road supported 161 fields off Old Newark Road. that rule." *All Day Camp: 7- 14 ye.us • Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-3:30p.m. baseball games last year and could poss ibly sur- Mini 5-7 Hitlf-day Mon.-Fri. 9 p.m. * Camp: ye.us • a.m.- / SCORES Brookside 16, North Brandywine 2 - Mike Walter was 3-for-4 * Team Camp: /dedi preparation for Fall Season New Castle 3, Brookside 0 - Randy Trusello struck out 17 and hit a with two home runs and five RBis; D.J. Moore was 2-for-4 with two RBJs *Fees: All Day SilO/week • Mini c.unp $95/week two-run homer to lead New Castle to the win. and Brian Comely was 2-for-2 with an RBI. Mickey McCurdy was the Piedmont Green 10, Elsmere 0 winning pitcher and Paul Hall got the save. Piedmont Gold 14, North Brandywine 0 Piedmont Green 2, New Castle 1 -Chri s Wilson drove in the first '----For lnformation/Reglstraflon .Ca/1: J Brookside 12, Elsmere 2 - Mickey McCurdy was the winning pitcher run of the game in sixth inning to give Piedmont a 1-0 lead. Shawn t-J~wark P~rks and Recreation (302) 366·7060 and Tony Latzo and Brian Comley each hit two-run home runs. Mike Thomas tied the game in the bottom ofthe sixth inning before Jeff Morris' Walters was 3-for-4. homered in the eighth to give Piedmont the win. Rob Mengari got the win. Canal boys and girls roll in tournaments ~POST GAME, from 1B is having great baseb~ ll success this scored six runs in the seventh summer. inning Saturday to beat Brandywine Canal on a roll The Major baseball team 6-5 and advance to the District Canal, generally known for the advanced to the winner's bracket fin als against Newark American. success of its softball programs, is final as did the Senior All-Stars. Canal, in fact, was held hitless for also, along with the softball again , The Seniors, with one of the the first six innings of the game. most amazing comebacks e ver, Major girls down New Castle 13-1 "My Favorite Pet", a special impact edition of the Newark Post, will be a ~MAJORS, from 1B Canal Manager and Julie's father VanDeusen and Laskowski hit con keepsake for every pet owner in the Greater Newark areal Chock full of photos Herb Van Deusen. "It's good to see secutive singles to score Watson Van Deusen while Lloyd, herself, that we can get a complete game. and Scanlon. Abshagen then walked of our readers' favorite pets In action, "My Favorite Pet" will have tremendous scored in the second on She was tiring a little at the end; she and Lloyd followed with her second readership and stay in the home for a long, long time. Richardson's single up the middle. didn't pitch more than four innings hit of the day enabling Van Deusen Meanwhile, Van Deusen - who very often during the regular sea and Laskowski to score. competed in a swim meet earlier in son." "I was a good game for us ," said AND THAT'S NO BULL!! the morning - was mowing through Five more runs in the sixth the Manager. "I'm glad it wasn't a the New Castle lineup. She struck inning put the game away. 30-run game. These girls will out I 0 batters and walked just two Annie Nefosky started the rally understand that the games are going on her way to recordi ng her second with a walk; Misty Dobson, Stacey to get tougher as we go along in the RUN DAR: AUGUST 13 no-hitter in a week. W atson and Lisa Scanlon a ll tournament." "Julie pitched really well," said reached base to continue the inning. AD COPY DEADLINE: JULY 30 FORMAT: TABLOID WITH Senior girls romp to District final MODULAR SIZES ~SENIORS, from 18 two singles and scored twice. effort while Kelly Baker, Megan Adrianne Maloney, who threw a Biddle and Dawn Magaw all For information, please contact Fern Zamoff or Skip Hollingsworth with five hits (two doubles, three five-inning no-hitter and struck out scored. singles), seven RBis and four runs the first 13 batters she faced in the "We're a pretty good offensive at 737-0724. Or call toll-free (800) 220-3311. scored; Mandichak had a triple, a tourney opener against West team," said Mandichak, who has home run, a single and four RBis. Wilmington, had a triple, a single, played on two straight World Series Kri stin Nau had two hits and two an RBI and scored four times. teams, one in each division. runs scored; Brenda Marley and E ll ie Miller, Katie Lott, Jen "Eventually we'll be able to time two hits, an RBI and scored three Rossetti, Lisa Delcollo and Jen the pitcher and hit the ball hard." NEWARI< POST runs and Amanda Armstrong had Olsen all added hits to the offensive j uLv23, 1993 • THE NEWARK PoST • PACE 58 CALL 1-800-220-1230 • BUY • SELL • HELP WANTED • SERVICES • NOTICES ASK HOW you can reach more potential cus tomers and buyers in the Elkton and Cecil County areas by using the Cecil Whig. Free Ads The Post ...... Wednesday 11 AM • Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item you are giving Date of publication Deadline away or for the Found heading. For publication in the next Friday's Post • Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item priced under Monday ...... Friday 5 PM $100. 1 item per phone number; no renewals. Mention FAX 410 Tuelday & Wednesday ...... Day preceding 5 PM promotion to receive offer. 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 WRITING 11,111 priced under $1 ,000 for 1 week • Start your ad with what you are selling. • Be descriptive. List your item 's best features...... : ...... only $8.00 • Avoid abbreviations. Too many abbreviations can confuse the reader. If item is unsold, run another week ...... FREE • Always state the price of an item . If you are flexible on price , include "negotiable" or "best offer". • Complete your ad with a phone number and the hours in A Real Wheel Deal! which you will receive calls. 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) 25Q-299 AI elt.a~rj« a~rl (JtJI'Iei~ 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 ifl. will ensure your ad is exactly what yo ~ 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 th is 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 lX~~j-_ ·· acceptance.· We make every effort to ensure that our adve~isers are rep.ut able. However, we welcome your comments and suggesbons concern1ng to VISA or MasterCard of our advertisers. Call Classified and ask for the manager. 202 210 210 210 210 210 210 210 Acreage & Lots Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Houses For Sale . : KING OF THE MOUNTAIN Waterfront home. 3 car gar: : is the feeling you wi ll have when age on 4.9ac . 900ft ol pnme you see this one-of-a-kind OWN\~~~S~~ELL waterfront. Well protected, • 2BR, 1 ba T/H w/pool beach. 410 287-2399. 117 e~rwm with its MAJESTIC Call 302-836-9282 Notices 21 ACRES · $44,900 BUILD YOUR OWN HOME Waterfront Towering hardwoods , new NOW! Nodownpaymenton Houseboat rentai-Sundeck By Owner Rising Sun, 2yrs old, Quiet, pr ivate, security .' 1 roads, recent survey & just 11 Mi les materials : below 1~;..;: .::::~:-.:r.~'"""" 3BR, 2ba, rancher w/carport , or fishing. $30 per per· miles from Historic Winchester, market construction linanc 1-3Br, 1-3be, no down pay son. 5 minimum. BYOB. Lovely brick front ranch lo· full basmt, C/A. Family neigh ment. Starting at $638/mo. VA . Financing available. 800 ing. Call Miles Homes to Hack• Point Meticulous year cated on 2ac lot, 3BR, 2 full ba, borhood . $96 ,500 . 410 410 287-6747. 334-3916 ext 7055. Patten day, (1) 800 343-2884 ext round home on over .Sac. 2BR, 800 343-1120 . - 'i kitch, DR, LR. 1800 sq ft living Opportunity Knocks! Year 658-2899. Owner/Broker. 1. 1ba, separate shop & utility space, 2 car gar, base, CIA, bldgs. $79 ,000 . Bonnie Lin round home in Locust Pt. 3BR , Government Homes from $1 coln, Century 21 Ulrich 410 lamily room . $148,900. 2ba w/ga ra ge. The affordable (U repair). Delinquent tax TOME REALTY CO waterfront dream. $219,900. WHITELEY & ASSOCIATES 41 0-778-335 7 property. Repossessions. 21!7-2962 or 287-0037 or 1 800 565 Biggs Hwy, Rising Sun MD 211 8-3068. Please call Clyde at 1Pf i \J:~sllmot~n A'~ Un•l '- p,,tsyV.'I lllf'lry Your area. (1) 805 410 658·5510 410 378·3566 Anchor Realty Inc Chol-..,J.-.rt0\'11 " D 21•-,~fl B l okcr 962-8000 Ext Gf-l-9045 for ~ Limited Offer Fax 41 0 658-4286 4 10 398-48 77 current repo list. Waterfront towns, capes, Howard B. Tome, Broker ranches. 4% interest, no MILUNGTON, MD NE River· Year round water Advertise Found Items . down payment . Call N.E. TO Spectacular Spacious custom buill brick rancher , It's Freel front 2BR cottage. & 800 343-1120. ADVERTISE located in the heart of small town. 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 years If you find an item, give us a call $170,000 . Owner, 609 Elkton·Arundel REDUCED ! to place an ad I There is NO North East MD Lovely 3BR. on 478-6552. CALL lmmed occ. 3BR, LA , DR, kitch old, central air, fireplace, patio, and double garage. Priced CHARGE to run a 3 line ad all acre+ overloo king po nd . w/appls, 2ba, CA. w/d, wood al $169,900. week/ •r $89 ,900 . Approx $4500 If you lind an item, give us a call 398-1230 to place an ad/ Th ere is NO 1-800-22 0·1230 stove. dbl garage , paved drive, & down , $6500 settlement. 1ac wooded lot, water righ ts. Call Whiteley Associates at Edra Davis, 410 287-2113. CHARGE to run a 3 line ad all Long Distance MD/DE (410) 778-3357 for more information. ESTAJ£I.tJ\U@fiON ., Westmore land R. E. week/ $120,000 . 410 398-6094 . 60 Min W. DC Beltway SAT. · Ju~¥i2~1 19S3 , · ·· 1 o AM COULDA, SHOULDA, WOULDA LOCATION: On premises 326 S. Third Street, is what you will be saying if you Oxford, PA • Oxford Boro wait & miss these exceptional ITEMS INCLUDE: 4 pc. Mahogany bedroom suite, ~&~~ ©WW©m~mN~~w W®m ~m~~ ~w~~~&~m~&m ©~~~lliij properties . 5 wooded acres $22 ,900 Victorian hi-back caned rocker, Freihofers adv. 13 wooded acres $36,900 cake store display, Mantle & wall clocks, Viet. hall OUR GIFT FOR YOUR NEW HOME: Close to 23 ,000ac State Forest mirrors, Rare Civil war soldier lin type, oak with a 212ac lake. Great views, hallrack w/mirror, viet. stick & ball stand, eastlake new roads, recent survey . Spe· towel rack, blue dec. crock, early dovetailed cial financing . call now 800 candle box w/red orig. paint, adv. wooden boxes, 334-3916 ext 6855. Pallen tinware, cast iron, agate whiskey flask, old lamps, Owner/Broker . pictures, stands, iron umbrella stand, cookie ALMOST HEAVEN cutters, Highland dairy "babyface• milk bottle, or maybe even closer 1944 Ration books- Oxford Grain & Hay adv., Brand New Cedar Retreat Local adv. pencils, McCormick farm books, pocket 4.3 ac • $49,900 watches, watch fobs, 14K mens ring, ladies 14K NESTLED among towering Benruss wristwatch, Nippon tea set, Cranberry hardwoods in a park like set· vase, fentlon boots, English Ironstone, cast iron ting, near 23,000ac state forest horse drawn wagon , amlsh figures, flo-blu e plate, & 212ac lake. Just 1 hr W. DC GWTW lamp, oak meetinghouse chairs, dome and RIDING MOWER & DECK Beltway: 11 mi to Historjc flat trunk, oak potty, clothes tree, bell telephone Winchester, VA . Financing . blue enamel sign, mack bulldog, glass washboard, OR Call (1) 800 334-3916, ext lot of camera equip., lighters, straight razor, BOAT & SLIP 6755. Patten Owner/Broker. modern Seth Thomas grandfather clock, Sylvania A waterfront lot, Elk River, St. color TV, Sears upright freeezer, washer, dryer, OR John's Manor. Perc'd. Dock solid maple hutch w/gateleg table & 6 chairs, CLOSING ASSISTANCE bldg-perm it. Boat slip. recliners, bedroom suite, Kenmore microwave, O,.mer, 215 565·0973. pots, pans, household Items, medical equip., OR AWESOME RIVER several 1800's leather bound books, Christian 2t AC $7900 Religion 1840 by Jessie Kersey printed by Painter OPTIONS OF Enjoy a mtn stream from your West Chester, Surveying Book by Gummere 1860, YOUR CHOICE place at the river. Wild & won 1860 Rocky Mtns by Vantramp, 1867 Tent on LoNGVIEW Ar THE VILLAGES OF ELK NEcK derful Cheat River. Paved road Beach by Whittier, H Best Rentals Directions: Rte. 40 South on Landing Lane. Right on Oldfield Point Road, 6 miles to model on Right. Open Daily: 10·5, Sundays: 12·5. • Affordable • Quality Buill CALL (410) 575·7827 OR (410) 398-8921 tOwner Managed • Convenient location We are pledged to the letter and spirit of the U.S. policy for the achievement of Equal Housing Opportunity in which there are no barriers to because of race, color, hand familial status or national 236 Mobile Homes-Sale 1990 3BR , 2ba, cia, fireplace, lg deck. Set up in nice park. Shed induded. $19,000 . 410 287-8156, lv msg. ---THE POST Imperial, 1985. 2B R, 2ba , c/a. Exc cond . $15,000 . Financ ing avail. 410 658-3576. BIG 10 room house, garage, LOTS AVAILABLE! fenced yard & sw1mming pooil 22 Elk Lane-Locust PI 3-4 BR , Base rent only $225/mol WHEEL DEAL $82,500. 2ba ranch wldeeded water Some thaded, Sec; dep req'd ANCHOR REALTY , INC. rights to Elk River In Locust Pt. 41 0 287-6429 4 t 0-398-4877 Lg rooms, 1 block from river . M·F 1-5, Sa t 10·1 Ca ll Mike 410 398·9332 Only $120 ,000. Call Helen Cul len, 410 658·6368. ERA Mason Dixon Real ty 410 658 -4911. 216 Open Houses SMA LL APARTMENT S Ct;"~~~~ AT SMA LL PRICES NEAR UN IVER SITY -.. - l OP EN HOUSE SUNDAY 302 -737-7319 656·7373 JULY 25 • 1 TO 4 PM . NEAR FAIR HILL IN II Petite Retreatl 2BR home on SOUTHERN CHESTER CO., PA ·SECLUDED cus Immaculate 28x48 dble-wide LEGAL NOTICE N.E. River. Private boat slip, with fireplace, CIA, 38R , 2ba , deep water, very short drive to tom all stone ranch on 5 wooded acres w/560 ' on oil heal. Best locat1on in nice LEGAL NOTICE all conve niences . A Blue Ch ip park . Better than new condition . investme nt at $255,000 . B1g Elk Creek. Many bull RE: Deadly Weapon tins, 2 FP , 2/3 BR , fin lower Call Bonnie Lincoln, Century 21 Anchor Realty Inc Ulrich 410 287 ·2962 or I, William H. Thomas WE'I.~I~ S~l-'1~ 410 398-4877 level co uld be inlaw suite, private heated Sylvan pool , 287-0037 or t 800 248-3068. residing at, 8 Bavarian Lane, Wilmington, Del. Clean Your Attic cabana s/P R. WEICHERT 14x80·3BR 1987 Holl ypark, on REAL TOS. Call Barbara lg lot, V1llagebrook . 2 full 19810 wi ll m a ke With A Classified Ad/ application to the judges Y(llJil VI':IIICI.~E IN J\ I'I(Jri''fll A 3/ine ad for 1 week is FREE McClure at 215 436-6792 ba, CIA, front deck, LR, for any 1 item priced at $100 or or 215 459-5500 for dirac· kitch , laundry rm. stove/ of the Superior Court of less/ Give us a call, 410 tions . $229 ,900 . fnge, 10x12 storage shed. the State of Delaware in ()ll Y()lJ'I~I.~ (11~'1. J\NO'I'IIEil 398·123Q .. $20 ,000. 302 322 -6276. a nd for New Castle County at Wilmington for the next term for a LEGAL NOTICE license to carry a 1\I()N'I'II 1•11 F:l~ LEGAL NOTICE concealed deadly weapon, Offer Is lhnlled to or weapons for the PUBLIC NOTICE protection of my private patti~ only IN THE COURT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will person(s), or property, or OFCOMMONPLEAS sell at Public Auction on 08/25193 at 11:30 A.M. at: both. • -1- llne.."J minimum. FOR THE STATE P UB LIC STORAGE, 425 NEW CHURCH MANS In .l•i~t otae week y,, .. , William H. Thomas O~D~';~ ROAD , NEW CASTLE, DE 19720, the personal prop· 7/12193 atl ALL VANS HAVE BEEN SALE PRICED ALL VANS QUALIFY FOR FACTORY REBATES I31JIC~@ ALL VANS HAVE 6.9% FINANCING UP TO 60 MONTHS If You Are In The Market For A Van - ,'Now Is !Tile Dme • SAVE~~s4,214 1 0 GMC SAFARI VANS • 3 OLDS SILHOUETIE VANS • 4 GMC STARCRAFT VANS ---1993 GMC SAfARI VAN 1993 OLDS SILHOUEm VAN Drivers side airbag, ABS brakes, 4.3 3800 V-6, automatic, A!C, PS, PB, V-6, automatic, A!C, power windows power windows, locks, mirrors & seat, & door locks, cruise, tilt, 8 passenger, cruise, tilt, stereo w/tape, alum. tow package, deep tint glass, Rally wheels, remote lock package, touring wheels, SLX appearance packqge & suspension, 7 passenger, luggage much, much more. 10 IN STOCK! racks & much more! 3 LEFT! MSRP $19,839.00 MSRP '93 Pontiac TransSport SE '93 Buick Roadmastel' $22,314.00 V.n, 3.9 Liter Enli)tne . P/Locks, P/Scat . PIWJndows. ~ Dr .. Sdn .. llutolOD. PIS. PtB, PtScat, RIDelog . P/Locb, Pfl\'unk. PIWmd , PlAnt . 'f1h. CruiSC, lnt W 1pc~ . Selr P/Mi rron, Crutae Control, Remote Xey \ess Entry , Rea r BAYSHORE $ 00 Seabng Tires. fuii·S1ze Spare. W ire Wheel Covers, Lcarhcr BAYSHORE Def()(Jiger, AMIFM/Cassonc, 1\vo-Thnc Pamt, Luggage $1· 7,6990~ trim. VINN PR~27255 . Curler. 7 Pauenoer Soaling. VIN ~ PT213792. BEST BUY PRICE BEST BUY PRICE 19 ' 600 MSRP ...... $26,045 * MSRP...... $2t.09 t Discounl ...... $3,2 t 4 Discount ...... $ 1,657 PLUS 6.9% Financing PLUS 6.9% Financing f'acl. Rebale ...... $ 1,000 F' 4 Loaded STARCRAfT VANS Left In Stock -Some with leather, all with 1Vs, VCPs, dual A/C &. loaded with everything. Pontiac • Buick As much as $6,000 DISCOUNTS and 6.9% FINANCING. ·Piusrax,Tag&llue No Better Time To Buy A Luxuzy Van! BUICK@ ~BETTER ~ BUICH DEALERS PONTIAC 123 Bridge St., Elkton, MD • 398-0700 ·' 800-423-4479 Sales: Mon.-Fri. 8-7, Sat. 8-3 SePiice & Parts: Mon.-Fri 7:30-5 PAGE8B•THENEw~Po~ •j uLY2;3~,~1~99~3~------.~.------~~~------~~------~:.~------.~~------~~------"'~------430 432 432 446 452 502 818 Medical/Dental Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Sales Trades Business r Boats 1988 ISUZU I MARK 5 spd., A/C, 58,000 mi. 854 Chevy 55 2dr, hard top, com- • Auto Parts/Accessories pletly restored . $13,000 . '2,995 302 368-3407 after 6pm or Carpenter'• Helper w/drivers lve msg. license & trans po rtation . Pnt1 for 1969 Mustang 1989 FORD TEMPO Chevy Camaro 69 Converti- • A/C, AMIFM , P/S, P/B, Must be rel iab le. 410 Coupe. Doors, trunk lief, 287-7963. back window & fenders . ble. Big block, frame off 46,000 mi. Call Jim, 410 287-2831 . restoration, immacualte. Heritage Market-Exp'd Dell $13 ,000/best offer. 302 '3,995 help. cashier & meat cutter. Standard Truck Cap Red , 454 -9858. Flexible hours . App ly in fiberglass, tinted Windows . 1:F:-o-:rd..;F;..,alc:..:.o~n;.;.,, 1::-: 96""9.-=2-:-dr-::. N.,.-e-ed:-s 1990 FORD TEMPO person, 2420 Singerly Rd . $400/best offer . 302 Fa ir Hill area . 4 10 Granville Micromini Motor 479-5716 evenings. body work. Call 41 0 ' Auto., AIC, AM/FM, P/S, PIB - 398 -9534 after 7pm. 398-4424. Home w/Toyota Chassis, '4,795 1987. Fully equ ipped . Mortgage Originator-FIT. Exp Generator, roof air, new 860 868 1991 FORD ESCORT pref'd, but not nee, will train. awning w/other extras. Low Autos Under $1000 Four Wheel Drive Flex hrs. Benefi ts avail. 302 m il ea~e . Bed In rear. 17 5 spd. , AM/FM, PIS, P/B 368-0656. mpg, gas tanks. $15,000 . Chevy Monza, 1976. Alum Che~ Pick up 1979 4x4. New '4,995 ....;..41;.;.0..;;3~98;..;- 0;.;.62::..;;5;.:.,. -----I mags . Needs work . - $500/ b .o. Call 410 weels&tires,excoond. 6589831 Must sell. $3900. 410 i'.j 1991 FORD FESTIVA 808 - · 287-6343, before 2 or after :; 5 spd ., AMIFM, Sport Graphics Travel Trailers 862 I-~5P~m~.------'3,995 ·. Dodge Travel Master 1988. Low miles Autos Under $5000 872 •• only 35,895 , ale. micro, Pickups generator & more, excel Ford Muttang 5.0, 1988. shape. Asking $16,500. Many extras . $4900 . 302 _. 302 454-8899. 378-0921 . Ford Ranger, 1987. 5spd, 1 owner. 37k miles. $3500. 810 Ford Muatang LX, 1987. 4cyl , Call 410 642-2602 . - Sspd, loaded, air, am/fm 1990 FORD E150 CARGO VAN Campers cass , 1 owner, many new 876 Auto ., P/S, P/B SALES/ADVERTISING parts, high mileage. Vans Prowler (Lynx)-1990 24ft. Op Great starter car. Askmg '5,995 The Newark Post has tions include: Air, micto $2000. 401 392-0548 after wave oven , carpet, stereo, 5pm or lv msg . GMC Van, '86 . Customized. All 1988 BUICK REGAL an immediate opening freezer (separate from re Olda-Cutl11t 1988 Cierra. power equip. V8, ale, am/ Auto ., A/C, AM/FM frigerator) , cable hook-up, Suburb condition! 86K mi, fm cass . 93 ,000m iles . for a retail advertising fu ll awning . Please call410 ps, pb, pi , AC, cruise . Many xtras. $4,895. 410 *5,995 398-9892, $3250 . 302 737-2577. 398 -3395. 1990 DODGE SPIRIT salesperson. Welre look Auto., AIC, AM/FM ing for a real go-getter~ '5,995 that enjoys sales and HOME SERVICE 1990 FORD TEMPO DIRECT 0 R Y Auto., A/C, Cass., understands the impor only 21 ,000 mi. "91 CHEVROLET 713 733 748 tance of good customer Child Care Lawn Care/Landscaping Repairs & Remodeling '6,595 ASTRO VAN CL service. Salary, com 1991 PONTIAC SUNBIRD CHILDCARE: AuPalrCar1 ACE HARDWOODS EXTERIOR CLEANING , Auto., A/C, Cass ., P/S, PIB Auto, A/C, ~'~ ; \ - ~ ?{~ mission and benefits. cultural exchange. Exper- Firewood Summer Special Res . & Com . ower Jocks ienced legal European au- $75/oord, split & delivered BradleJ'• Power Waah '6,695 P ~ · .$\11 .JI, .• ,. . · ...... ,.,._._ Please send your re ~a i r&. "Average Cost 410 287-3021 Lie' in DE & MD . ~ - '\I~ ' • . ------ 170/week. • Government 410 275-8613 1990 DODGE DAYTONA ES &..windows ~·~~~;?;"-: ~ · :::.;~ sume to: approved, local counse- BUNKER HILL 302 322-6139 lors. Call DC regional of- Nwscry .l Land.!capes, Inc. Auto., A/C, AMIFM cass. 1 Hardwood Floo1'8 I fice, Patrician Cowan, 703 89 EAGLE Premiere 1uupower ,w htte ...... $4,995 JON POST 800 Visit Our Garden Center Installed I Stained '6,995 HICKEY, NEWARK 549 - 7498 or Old Floorr Sarllkd cl FinirMd 4-AUPAIR. •Free consultation &: estimates ' 1990 FORD TAURUS GL •Design, installaticn & DoMid G. Vamn cl Sou, l11t1 '90 DODGE Caravan LE, woodgrain tri m, roaded ...... $11,500 153 E. CHESTNUT HILL RD. School Ag1 Child Care age J02-737-696J .• Auto ., A/C, Pf'N, PIL, tilt, cruise I yr guaranlCC: 4-12. Immediate openinps , oGrading &: seeding P & L POWERWASHJNG 1 Cecil Manor school distnct. ~ '7,995 92 DODGE Dakota, crubCubSuperLEpkg ...... $12,500 NEWARK, DE 19713 Landscape Designer On Statr Deck Restor~rlon 410 392-3324 .#07038709 Commerci•I'Resldenllll .. 1989 MERCURY SABLE GS 1 750 N. St Au~e Rd. FrH Ear 410 398-0755 .. 90 FORD Aerostar EXT, wagon XL,pi, pw,cruise , 7 pass ...... $10,995 714· Ch esapeake ity. MD .. Auto., AIC , Ptw, PIL, tilt, cruise 41~755 - 6019 • 302-378-3228 .. NEWARI< POST Chimney Cleaning Sming All of MD, DE & PA 750 '7,995 t87 PONTIAC Grand AM, 2dr ., blue metallic, auto, NC ...... ,, .... $4,950 Septic Service FAIR HILL LAWN ...... 1990 PLYMOUTH LASER 1 Chnapeake Lawn & Chlm· 4 ney Expert lawn care & MULCH $20/yd .5 spd ., A/C, P/S., PIB, Cass. 86 PLYMOUTH Caravel!, dr., air cond ...... $1 ,800 Ladl" Alter1tlon• Wedding ch im n~ sweeping, serving Delivered gowns. dresses, slacks, skirts, .. 'if [X] @: ~ @:W @[){] ~ \'7© l1@: ~ the ri - State area. 410 398·2472 '7,695 '88 DODGE Caravan LE, V-6, silvergray ,lull power ...... $8,000 coats, shortened , relined . LH AFFORDABILITY 302-292-6412. Ap~ts only Ref Save Ad Mrs. .. 1 744 Sc iller, 302 366-8241 . 91 DODGE Daytona, auto,Nc ...... $7,800 SAVE 725 Photography ..... 1 Furniture Repair 760 ... $8,495 & UP 91 CHEVROLET Astro Van, auto,NC, PL, PW .... ,,,,, , ...... $141000 I will video~ your blr1hday Upholstery .. Uncover your older furniture's ~rtJd $5. ave reference~. 1 e In~, graduation• al1o. 1991 PLYMOUTll LASER RS 91 DODGE Shadow,2dr .,auto ,NC , bright red ...... $5,500 hidden beauty. Have yourvalu- Within mil" of Elkton. Re-Upholst~ Sl~ CovelS 16 Valve, 5 spd., A/C, able pieces refinished & re- Call Bob, 410 392-6928, any· 1 It Custom de raperies Cass. 84 FORD Tempo : G~4dr...... $1,850 stored . time. By Bob Dishier Doug Lucu 410 658·2163 Old World Craftmenship at dis- '8,695 1 Frae ln·home Eatlmate TO counted prices. Samples brought to 88 GMC Jimmy 4X4 1 auto,NC , br~Jht red ...... $9,200 . 1991 FORD PROBE GL ADVERTISE yoor home, day or night. 731 302-995-6646 5 spd., A/C. AM/FM Cass. Plus Many Others To Choose From Household Repairs YOUR ------'8,495 SERVICE CIBan Your Attic D & D Herrle CALL With A Classified Adl 1989 FORD THUNDERBIRD Home Improvements 398-1230 A 3 Jinead for 1 WfHlk is FREE , Rittenhouse Motors All fasis of construction & re- for any 1 item priOfld ar $100 or Auto., A/C, PN/, PIL, Cass. 1-800.220.1230 licensed & insured . Long Dlatance MD/DE less/ Give us a call, 410 '8,495 250 Elkton Rd., Newark • (302) ~68-9107 398·1230. 1992 FORD TEMPO Auto ., A/C, P/L, Cass. '8,995 1991 MERCURY SABLE Auto., A/C, PN>/, P/L, Cass . '8,995 73 161 1991 FORD RANGER 8-6 4x4, 5. spd., P/S, P/B WHEN YOUIRE THINKING PONTIAC NUrAR '9,995 1991 F150 414 P/11 A/C, 2 Tone, Silver/Blue, Cass. '10,495 THINK NUCAR IN NEWARK ~~ 'PONTIAc TAX AND TAGS NOT INCLU DED, PRIOR SALES EXCLUDED, PRICE INCLUOES AU. APPLICABLE REBATES. CLEVELAND AVE. IN NEWARK,DE 1990 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 5th Ave. Loaded, Loaded, '93 BONNEVILLE SE '93 SUNBIRD LE '93 GRAND PRIX LE '93 GRAND AM GT Loaded ABS, AIRBAG, CASS, COUPE, AUTO, A/C BYP SPORT PACKAGE, ABS COUPE '10,995 CRUISE, AUTO AMIFM CASSETIE 20 AVAILABLE AT 12 TO CHOOSE FROM 70 AVAILABLE AT 5 TO CHOOSE FROM SIMILAR SAVINGS AT SIMILAR SAVINGS 1993 DOD8E DAYTONA SIMILAR SAVINGS AT SIMILAR SAVINGS :: V·6, A/C, Cass., 6,000 mi. '10,995 Rt. 40 Elkton, MD 21921 ' 41 0·398·3&00 800·-·FORD jULY2!J, 1993 • THE Nt:WARK Posr • PAGE 98 ..- ..... •..... ..... ~ ...... MSRP $10, 457 MSRP $17,336 At, rear def., alum. whls, AT, AC, AM/FM, cass., road COUNTRY DIS. $958 6 cyl , AT, AC, alum.whls, dual airbag, cloth seats, COUNTRY DIS. $2,449 wheels, a)rbag, sport MSRP $18,156 airbags, AMIFM c ass., cloth COL. GRAD REBATE $500 hatchback. #93-364 COL. GRAD REBATE $500 suspenston #93·253 COUNTRY DIS. $2,000 bench #93·415 -. REBATE $1,000 REBATE $2,000 COL. GRAD REBATE $500 TRADE WORTH $2,500 TRADE WORTH $2,500 TRADE WORTH $2,500 ;': I r :; sg 887 * 'BUY MSRP $26,147 MSRP $25,020 Leather seats, PW, PDL, tilt, COUNTRY DIS. $2,328 3.8, V6, airbag, PW, PL, COUNTRY DIS. $3,247 4 WD, 4 Dr. Limited, PW, MSRP $30,289 cruise, quad seats, AM/FM COL. GRAD REBATE $500 AM/FM cass., PS, loaded COL. GRAD REBATE $500 PL, 4 spd. auto, 5.2L, V8, COUNTRY DIS. $2,376 #93-088 cruise #93-141 cass. , woodgrain #93-o5o REBATE $1 ,700 REBATE $1 ,500 COL. GRAD REBATE $500 TRADE WORTH $2 ,500 TRADE WORTH $2,500 TRADE WORTH $2,500 * - $24, ~ 17 273* "' - UY BUY ;:.. ' '·h S5 ..._ ...... ~ ~ 1Q .. :a, .. d. ·s. ..' L ...L .. ~ ~ 1989 DODGE DAYTONA CIS s ' AT, AC, PW, PL, AMIFM Cass., cruise Turbo, AT, AC, AMIFM cass., PW, Alum . whls. V6, AT, AM/FM , cass., PS, PB ~ s .: $2,995* $3,995 * 54,495 * is- : to $101:0. $135:0. $152:0. !:E • 1987 CHRYS CONQUEST TSI ' ()( . V6, AT, AMIFM cass ., alum., whls. roll bar V6, AT, AMIFM cass., AC, tin, cruise AT, AC, PS, PB AC , fYW, PL, AM/FM cass., leather 10 • $4,495* $4,995* $7,995* $5,995* - ~.. $152*mo. $169~ . $182*mo. $199:0. V6, AT, PW. PL, AC, rear heat & AC 305 HP eng., AT, cass ., AC, PS , PB, 55K V6, AT, AC, PS , PB, AMIFM cass., alrbag $7,995 * $6,495* $11,495 * $215:0. $219:0. $252:. MOPAR V6, AT, AC , 4 DR., tin, PS, PB 6 cyt, AO, XLT, fYW, PL, cruise X PRESS $7 995* $12,395* LUBE $2&9:0. ' $28&:0. $1695 3& months &Omonths PAG!. lOB • TH! NEWARK POST • J ULY23, 199.!4 932-9090 THE NEW HoRNER MoroRs/JEFFREY o·AMBROSIO 932-9090 t 993 CHEVY CORSICA Look how they are equipped: • Automatic •AIC • Driver's Air Bag • AM/FM Stereo • Anti-Lock Brakes • Power Steering • Much, Much More! Nice Economical Sedan $9,977 $1,995 1987 OLDS TO BUY TO LEASE CUTLASS You Gotta See This Low Price One-Owner Economy Sedan 199:5 GEO METRO $1,995 $2,995 1988 OLDS CUTLASS Family Sedan with Sports Appeal $3,995 $6,777 s9,999 Club Cab withe Works $5,795 7 Passenger Mom's Taxi $6,495 1989 FORD F·150 Tough & Ready HI Top Highway $11,999 Work Truck Cruiser $6,995 $8,995 BestSelling Economy Sedan $8,995 Looks Fast, Will Go Fast $13,577 $15,777 $12,995 WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS OIL 5 CHANG (FREE TANK OF GAS) Payments are per month. 60 mo. purchase contract at7.9%. 48 mo. closed end lease with purchase option. $2,000 cash or trade with all GM Rebates and discounts applied. 1st mo. and security deposit required. Tax and tags additional. 1992 & older prices reflect minimum trade amount. (NO PA SALES TAX TO OUT OF STATE BUYERS)