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•:• Serving Greater Newark Since 191 0 •:•
Published every Friday March 12, 1993 35~ Parents protest longer school days A proposal by school officials to extend the School officials estim ate the savings for not Wilmington schools. All school districts in the school day by 30 minutes has drawn opposition havi11g to pay teachers for the I 2 days to be county except the Appoquinimink have had bus from parents living in the Greater Newark about $6 million. Additionally, because the ing for about 15 years. development of Scottfield. training days wouldn' t be on school days, there Putting small children on bus stops 15 min Under the proposal, schools in the Christina wouldn 't be a need for payi ng substitute teach utes earlier while it is still dark could jeopardize School District would begin 15 minutes earlier ers about $40,000. their safety, the parents said. And having them Post Photo/E. Fine and end 15 minutes later. The number of school The Scollfield parents, who are calling their leave school 15 minutes later could leave those Antoine Haman scored 20 points against Laurel days also would be reduced by 12, from 180 to group Concerned Adults Regarding Education attending Wilmington intermediate schools tied Saturday night during the Delaware Boys' Basketball 168, with pupils and students receiving four (WE C.A.R.E .) , believe that extending the up in rush hour traffic. Tournament at Christiana. Article, 1 B. days off between each of the nine-week marking school day will heighten problems caused by th e The parents have already distributed about 50 periods. court-ordered bu sing o f their children to See EXTEND/SA The change eliminates the need for having about ~x early dismiss~s ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Lauren Slacum, of Hanover Place, Newark, is this each year; it also creates the opportu week's winner of The Post Basketball Contest. For nity for a possible 12 staff develop her prognosticating effort, she wins a $50 gift certifi ment days for teachers. The five staff cate redeemable at a participating merchant. Look days allocated for the current school inside today's Post tor you entry blank. year do not deal with education issues. Main St. New boundaries approved Tuesday by SA the Christina School District Board of Education will cause many students to agenda: switch schools this September. The tourists haven't yet arrived in great 1QA New committee numbers, but that doesn't mean workers at Lums Pond State Park near Glasgow aren't will help plan keeping busy this time of year. downtown's Is there a Delaware chicken that is blue, 1QA or is our University mascot a fictitious thing future like a unicorn? Nancy Turner has the ByE. Fine answer in this week's "You Asked" feature. 'ost Staff Writer Representatives from the city, St. Patrick's Day will soon be here and 12A the community, the University of the Frugal Gourmet is ready with a variety De.Iaware and area businesses will of favorites from the Emerald Isle with be included on a planning commit tee meeting later this month to everything from Dublin Coddle to beef stew chart a course for Newark's Main with beer. Street. Committee members want to Looking for a diversion? Then check out establish long-term planning goals this week's complete local listings of events, 13A for the mile-long area running concerts and exhibits. between Chapel Street and Tre&ts Restaurant which was zoned as a The University Museum in Philadelphia is business district nearly a century curr~ntly hosti_ng two exhibits that are worth 14A ago. making the tnp to see. Arts columnist Phil. Members of the Newark Business Association decided to Toman has ail the details. form the committee after it was E. Fine photofThe Post learned that University of Delaware officials were negotiat Making a clean sweep ing to lease the first floor of the former Wilmington Savings Fund Members of the Sigma Chi fraternity at the University of Delaware adopted Main Street Society building on Main Street for Saturday, pushing brooms and picking up trash. The volunteer effort is an annual frater NEWS 1-14A RELIGION 11A office space. nity event. POLICE 2A EVENTS 13A Some business people believe the site would be ideal for retail COMMUNITY 3A ARTS 14A because of its size (about 3,200 OPINION BA SPORTS 1-48 square feet) and its nearness to the LIFESTYLE 10A CLASSIFIEDS 5-88 university campus. District sniffs at roof smell Initially, the goal of forming the committee is to involve people out the job was about 90 percent com school's Parents Teachers Students side the business community in ByE. Fine Post Staff Writer plete. Though the project was start Association, said students and downtown planning matters, said ed last summer, work was stalled teachers with respiratory problems .; Marguerite Ashley, who is in Teachers and other staff mem for the last couple of months have been severely affected by the charge of economic development bers at Christiana High School because of weather conditions, he odors. for the Newark Business asked administrators to look into said. She said four students were told State to research Association. "We're not the only the offensive odors being generated Riley said the roof must be dry by doctors to stop attending the player in downtown Newark," she by workers overhauling the for work to be done. In the mean school because of their conditions said. school's roof. time, Christiana staff and students and have since been placed in a Bear cancer deaths Ashley believes Newark has the As a result, contractors will con are being shifted around to avoid home tutoring program. most successful Main Street in the tinue to work only for another two the portions of the humanities A teacher who is a borderline state but that it could be improved. weeks or so and fini sh the job dur building where work is still being asthmatic was warned by a doctor She said the street could use more at residents' request ing spring vacation in April. done, he said, adding the fumes are that her condition could become stores like Grassroots, which Dr. Capes Riley, director of not toxic. full blown if she continued to teach ByE. Fine within six months of completing a stocks high quality hand made planning and development, said Sandy Clarkin, president of the there while work was going on, Post Staff Writer study that could lessen its impact. See PLAN/9A The state Division of Public The survey was requested by Health will s urvey the Bear/Glasgow Civic Council mem Bear/Glasgow area this month to bers over what appeared to be an decide whether residents there face abnormally high number of area a greater risk of cancer. cancer cases and news that Jaycees, county police 'ID' kids Dr. Leroy Hathcock, appointed Delaware was number one in the as the state epidemiologist last country in per capita cancer deaths. spring, said cancer data over a 12- Ed Malin, chairman of the coun By Alfred T. Erskine Jr. year period between 1980 and cil's environmental committee, Special to The Post 1991 would be gathered from cen said area residents wanted to know BEAR - "This is a good thing in case, God if toxic emissions from Delaware sus tracks. forbid, anything should happen," said Frederick Hathcock said he wanted to City companies like Standard Lynch as he watched his son being finger print Chlorine, Formosa Plastics and decide which zip codes will make ed. up the boundaries of the survey this Georgia Gulf was having an effect The crowd that had gathered recently in front on their health. week. He said much of the data of the grocery store, in the Fox Run shopping could be compiled by the end of "Life is a lot more important center, was a mixture of small children and par the month. than some of the industry around ents. They were all watching, and waiting, as here," Malin said. "[ think we bet The information would then be other children were fingerprinted and had their ter turn our priorities around ... A compared to cancer figures across pictures taken. fine is a slap on the wrist compared the state and across the country, The fingerprinting and picture taking were to the money (those companies) Hathcock said. But getting results part of a joint effort by the Bear-Glasgow make." will take Lime. "We've got many Jaycees and the New Castle County police. Malin said the council also requests" for similar studies, he The Jaycees, as an organization that pro backs Senate Bill 33, which bol said. motes community involvement, organized the Hathcock said one problem with sters the state's relatively weak environmental laws. Under the pro event as a means to aid the parents of small chil this type of study is that data can dren. The police also providedtheir expertise as a be off by as much as two years posed law, anyone violating state laws dealing with pollution can be means of community involvement and service to because of the time it takes to gath the residents of the area. er information from tumor reg fined up to $50,000. Sen. David McBride (D-New The fingerprints and pictures were free and istries, hospitals, and pathology were then given to the parent or guardian of the laboratories in Pennsylvania, New Castle), chairman of the senate environmental committee, intro child. The volunteers working on the project Jersey, Maryland and here. believed that the pictures and fingerprints would The lack of manpower, people duced the bill to the General Assembly earlier this year; Rep. provide a method of identification in the event moving out of state and staffi ng that something shouldhappen to the children. cutbacks at some places where the Terry Spence (R-Wilmington) ....., ______.....,::..______-ll"'--_.., Those who gathered around the tables must have served as co-sponsor. lf passed, data is recorded also slows the pas agreed, because many were in line and had to sage of information, he said. Malin said it would discourage out AJ Erskine photo/The Post Hathcock said state health offi of state companies from dumping Members of the Bear-Glasgow Jaycees help at the Fox Run project. wait. See JAYCEES/12A cials could receive information their waste here. For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 Page 2a • The Post, March 12, 1993 .RADIAL KERATOTOMY POLICE BEAT Court at approximately 10 p.m. on (Surgery to correct nearsightedness and astigmatism) Items stolen from cars: On •On Friday night, March 5, on Jersey registration was stolen from Saturday, March 6, sometime the 1100 block of Wharton Drive, a the 100 block of Madison Drive, Thursday, March 4, Newark police can reduce or eliminate your dependence between midnight and 7 a.m., a radio, valued at $150, was stolen Newark police said. The scooter is said. Damage was estimated at on glasses or contact lenses 1988 Mazda on 300 Chickory Way out of a Honda Civic, Newark valued at $250. $500. Riverview Eye Center announces was broken into, and an equalizer, police said. · •On the 900 block of Baylor Main Street store window two amplifiers and speakers, val •Sometime between March 4 Avenue, a silver, 1986 Pontiac ·shot out: Sometime between ued at $1480, were removed, and 5, a 1985 Jeep Cherokee, Fiero was stolen, Newark police March 5 and 8, the front window of FREE SEMINAR I Newark police said. Damage to the parked on the 300 block of New said. The car is valued at $5,000. the Shar_nrock Printing Company, two window is estimated at $350. London Road, was broken into and Vandalized vehicles: On East Mam Street, was shot out by a PLEASE CALL FOR DATES •About the same time on a radio, amplifier and antenna were Sunday, March 7, a 1984 Honda BBgun, Newark police said. Chickory Way, the passenger side stolen, Newark police said. The Accord parked on the 100 block of Damage is estimated at $400. Douglas E. Mazzuca, D.O. window of a 1991 Honda Civic lost items are valued at $430. Timber Line Drive had its window Fraternity picture stolen: Damage to a window and overhead broken, causing $175 in damage, On Sunday, March 7, someone BOARD CERTIFIED OPHTHALMOLOGIST was broken out , and three hockey sticks and a radar detector, valued lights is estimated at $200. Newark police said. entered the Alpha Tau Omega frater (609) 678-4800 at $185, were stolen, Newark Stolen vehicles: Sometime •The tailgate window on a 1988 nity house on 153 Courtney St. and stole the 1992 fraternity photo, val 48 N. Broadway Pennsville, N.J . 08070 police said. Damage to the window between March 5 and 8, a 1980 Taurus station wagon was broken out as it was parked on Creek Bend ued at $1,850, Newark police said. (1st exit off Delaware Mem. Bridge .. . 1 mile in) and dashboard is estimated at $225. MotoBecane scooter with New . ~· · ··- -- ··· ~ .....· FIRE CALLS Tuesday, March 2 Circle. Investigation. Christiana Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 2:55 a.m.- 7 Allandale Drive. Fire Co. 9:03a.m.- South College Avenue 10:30 a.m.- Christiana West Building fire. Christiana Fire Co. 8:07 p.m.- Delaware 273 and and West Park Place. Auto acci- Towers, University of Delaware. 6:32a.m.- 91 E. Main St. Building Delaware 1. Auto accident. dent. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Building ftre. Aetna Hose Hook & fire. Aetna and Christiana fire com Christiana Fire Co. Co. Ladder Co. panies. ..8:54 p.m.- Brookman! Drive and 10:14 a.m.- Interstate 95 south- 11:40 a.m.- Under Harmony Road. 6:53 a.m.- 15 Omega Professional U.S. 40. Auto accident. Christiana bound at service area. Auto fire. Bridge and field fire. Christiana Center. Building fire. Christiana Fire Co. Christiana Fire Co. Fire Co. and Mill Creek ftre companies. Wednesday, March 3 3:10p.m.- 505 Bow St., Elkton, 12:29 p.m.- Parking lot of \ ... ~~-·- 8 :40a.m.- St. John's Catholic 3:19 a.m.- 402 Drury Building. Md. House fire. Aetna and Singerly C::hristiana Mall. Rescue. Christian~ Church, Main Chapel. Building Building ftre. Christiana Fire Co. Fire Co. of Elkton. Fire Co. fire. Aetna and Christiana ftre com 2:05 p.m.- 10 Cheswold Blvd., 3:41 p.m.- Holy Angels Catholic 2:12 p.m.- Interstate 95 north panies. Harbor Club Apartments. Field Church, Possum Park Road. Auto bound, north of Churchman Road. 9:42 a.m.- 636 Appleton Road. frre. Christiana Fire Co. accident. Aetna Hose Hook & Auto accident. Christiana and House fire. Aetna Hose Hook & 4:59 p.m.- 4617 Stanton-Ogletown Ladder Co. Minquadale fire companies. Ladder Co. Road. Auto fire. Christiana Fire 3:51 p.m.- Singerly Road, Elkton. 3:03 p.m.- Rear of 400 block of 10:32 a.m.- Interstate 95 south Co. House fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Calburn Court, Buckley. Hay bales bound at Churchmans Marsh. Auto 7:22p.m.- 108 Seneca Drive, The Ladder Co. frre. Christiana Fire Co. accident. Christiana and Minquas Woods. House fire. Christiana Fire 5:01 p.m.- 18 Conteni Ave. House 6:02 p.m.- 300 block of East of Newport fire companies. Co .. fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Chestnut Hill Road. Auto accident. 2:49 p.m.- 2200 Southway Drive. Thursday, March 4 Co. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co., Building fire. Aetna and Christiana 7:35 a.m.- 500 Briar Lane, Saturday, March 6 county emergency medical service ftre companies. Oaklands. House fire. Aetna and 1:29 a.m.- South College and East and state police helicopter. 5:16p.m.- Acme store, University Christiana ftre companies. Delaware avenues. Auto accident. 10:16 p.m.- Christiana Hospital. Plaza. Child locked in auto. 8:21 a.m.- 87 Christiana Road. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Building fire. Christiana, Mill Christiana Fire Co. Rescue. Christiana and Wilmington 2:34 a.m.- 200 E. Chestnut Hill Creek, Minquas of Newport and 5: 17 p.m.- Old Porter and Red Manor fire companies. Road. Auto accident. Aetna Hose Belvedere ftre companies. Lion roads. Auto accident. 10:43 a.m.- 315 Brewster Drive. Hook & Ladder Co. Monday, March 8 Christiana Fire Co. House fire. Aetna and Mill Creek 12:09 p.m.-11 Washington Drive, 5:31 a.m.- 414 Clinton Street, 6:12 p.m.- In rear of 36 Ashkirk frre companies. George Read Village. Delaware CiJy. Christiana, Place, Greenfield Manor. Field ftre. Friday, March 5 Investigation. Aetna Hose Hook & Delaware City and Port Penn fire N o two apples are alike. Neither are any two fu neral home . Christiana Fire Co. 7:59 a.m.- Capitol Trail and Ladder Co. companies. 8:05 p.m.- Lowe's store, 800 Eden Delaplane Avenue. Auto accident. 2:13p.m.- 875 Pulaski Highway, 3:32 p .m.- 2274' Porter Road·. What's the difference ?A fac ility that makes you pleased you Marlex Shopping Center. Building Building fire. Christiana and chose it ... peop le who are profes ional, but are more like good fire. Christiana Fire Co. Delaware City fire companies. , Sunday, March 7 5:10p.m.- 36 Candlewick Court, friends.. . the clear value in receiving more than you expected. Sarah Gore of Newark to chair 1 :58 a.m.- 155 S. Chapel Street. Wilton. House fire. Christiana and governor's health care commission Building frre. Aetna Hose Hook & Wilmington Manor fire companies, We invi te your compa ri on. Tour our facilities. Rate our Ladder Co. 8:42 p.m.- 27 Duke Street'. Commission's Ethic Committee 8: 13 a.m.- 350 Bellevue Road, Building fue. Aetna Hose Hook & people for courtesy and attent ion. Get to know u . Compare Governor Thomas R. Carper had selected Sarah I. Gore, of and its Comprehensive Reform Diamond State Industrial Park. Ladder Co. for quality, for price, and for va lue. But plea e, compare app le Newark, head of the Human Committee. Investigation. Aetna Hose Hook & . 8:47p.m.- Pulaski Highway and Resources team at W .L. Gore & As coordinator of human Ladder Co. Summit Bridge Road. Auto acci- with apples. 9 36 1115 Associates, Inc., to Chair resources for on of Delaware's = a.m.- Pulaski Highway, dent. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Delaware's Health Care manufacturers, Gore is well-versed Governors Square Shopping Co. . Commission. in employee benefit issues, includ- Center. Auto fire. Christiana Fire 9:43 p.m.- Paper Mill Road at The Governor made the ing establishment of a flexible ben- c_o. White Clay Creek. Assist police: SPIC€R-M ULlll IFYOUARE: • 35-75 YEARS OLD • MALE OR FEMALE • CURRENTLY BEING TREATED WITH MEDICATION FOR CHRONIC BRONCHITIS SWEENEY COUPON Kind Each 1o Or More SWEENEY COUPON Top Soil, 40 Lb $1.49 $1.26 I Shredded 1 PottlngSoi1, 40Lb/cowManure $1.60 $1.35 I RIGHT DRESS 1 1 Granular Umestone, 50 Lb $1.75 $1 46 I YOU WILL RECEIVE: I Hardwood I Pelelized Lime $2.76 $2:33 UCORICE ROOT MULCH I • FREE MEDICAL EVALUATION • TRAVEL REIMBURSEMENT I 34c~~~- : 50% Q FF : $384 EA: • FREE MEDICATION 1 1 ~ $11.00 I BI6E. I ~ I WITH COUPON I & LIVINGSTON SEED PACKS I WITH COUPON I I (NO UMIT EXPIRES l'28193) I Everyday • Bulk Vegetable Seed Available I 1N0 LIMIT EXPIRES 3128193) I ------1b Find Out !f You Are Eligible For This Study, Please Sweeney Seed Company Call JulT,e, Monday Through Friday Between ~ 8:30AM And 5.·00 PM At Newark • Rt. 896 & Rt. 40, Peoples Plaza (302) 733-4180 1-802-884-0440 OR CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-628-2224 1, Circulation Call 1-800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, March 12, 1993 • Page 3a IN THE COMMUNITY Senior tax assistance at Millcroft students in eleventh and twelfth grades in the Christina School District. Delaware USA looking for contestants The Topic is "The Energy Dilemma: Options for a Solution." For more Free tax assistance to those low or moderate income taxpayers age 60 information, call 731-4799 The Miss Delaware Teen USA and Miss Delaware USA Pageants and older on March 9 at Millcroft Retirement Community, 255 Possum will be held on May 21 -22 in Wilmington. To compete women must be Park Road, Newark. Appointments are necessary. A copy of current tax New Castle Library needs volunteers· between the ages of 14-27, never have been married and must live or records and a copy of last year's income tax return are needed at the attend school in Delaware .. The competition includes: private interview, Help is needed at New Castle Library to do inventory, typing, updat appointme11t. For more information, call 366-0160. swimsuit and evenin g gown. For more information, call 322-4268. ing shelf lists, bring books to local Senior Center and helping with chil Melody Meadows Civic meeting dren's programs and storytimes. For information, call 328-1995. - Delaware Hospice volunteer training The Melody Meadows Civic Association will hold a social/meeting Volunteers wanted on March 13 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the home of the Erskines, 13 Melody Volunteers needed that are available during daytime hours to relieve Drive, Melody Meadows. · The Volunteer Link in a program of the State Office of Volunteeri sm that mat.ches volunteer skills and interests to the needs of non-profit caregivers, provide transportation, run errands or assist with summer day Glasgow needs homes to host students organization in the community. To volunteer, call 577-6420. Here's the camp for children dealing with the loss of a loved one. Spring Volunteer "Most Wanted" Jist: Training begins in March. For more information, call478-5707. The Christina School District is hosting the nation when the National •The Ministry of Caring Child Care Center for homeless chjJdren Student Exchange Programs needs volunteers Association of Students Councils 1993 Nation Conference is held at needs volunteers in child care, kitchen assistants and medical needs: Glasgow High School on June 26-30. The district needs homes willing days. ASSE International Student Exchange Programs has volunteer oppor to host two or more students. For more information, call454-2381. •Delaware Lesbian & Gay Health Advocates, Delaware's lead ing tunities which helps people to learn about their heritage. A ASSE volun AIDS service provider, needs volunteers to be buddies, hotline workers, teer area representati ve supervises high school aged students from coun Ne~ Century sponsors energy essay contest hospital visitors and IDV educators. Training provided: times flexible. tries across the world and their American host families. The volunteers •Geriatric Services of Delaware needs volunteers to deliver Meals On are reimbursed for expenses and receive materials and training. For more The New Century Club of Newark is sponsoring an essay contest for Wheels in several locations: days. infonnation, call 1-800-677-2773. Leads to Rt 40 MERCHANT All American FOX RUN SHOPPING CENTER • RT. 40 & 72 • BEAR, DE ~~~(Crafters Gift S op · Offering the very best... for less! • Womens', Mens' Pre-Owned Clothing •' (302) 325-3923 • Collectibles, Decorat()r Items and Crafts • New & Old Costume Jewelry & accessories • New Items Every Day -Shop .Often! 302-836-5630 DEBBIE•s Im.&mr~r-!~f.l!J~lJJIF.If~J!' A conslglHDent sbop for ldds lk mother to bel THE BEST IN PREOWNED CLOTHING Infants • Childrens• Maternity Accessories lJt Toys OLD oN PLUS FREE SAVE INCLUDES CUSTOM ALL 10K, 14K FEATURES & 18K -A TOTAL sgo DESIGNER ON SITE VALUE OF UP 3 WEEK DELIVERY SERIES TO $70. STYLES OPTICAL LAB (Not Good With Any Other Advertised Special) lfRTQ1~\1Q A One Coupon Per The Original Class Ring;· ~ Customer EXP. Offer Expires May 3 I , 1993. Some restrictions mov opply. See dealer for details. 8 3/31/93 FOX RUN SHOPPING CENTER • BEAR DR. SAGGESE'S EALTH UNLIMITED Your Neighborhood Health Club NO EXCUSES! Summer is Closer Than You Think! JOIN NOW! 2 for 1 Special Full Year membership Limited Time Only CALL FOR DETAILS 302-836-2740 • Lowest Prices In Delaware OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Convenient Loc-ation Fox Run Shopping Center, Rt. 40 ~ 12 Page 4a • The Post, Ma rch 12, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 PEOPLE Michae l Franzoni of Newark Tatnall School has been named a Washington, D.C.She is a senior at Thomas Washall , J r, a student at recently bowled a 300 game at Pike semi-finalist in the 1993 Caravel Academy. The Independence School, won a Creek Bowling Alley. Presidential Scholars Program. No rth Carolina State University, $4,000 schola rsh ip to atte nd N ewark residt;nt J e ffrey Bear resident Lucinda Joseph Ra leigh, N.C. has selected Mark Salesianum School. Bergman, the son of Mr. and Mrs. will a tte nd The National Young Zyc h , son of Gregory and Irene William F anjoy, son of Mr. and John B ergm an, and a senior at Leaders Conference in Zych of Newark and a senior at St. Mrs. Allan Fanjoy' o f Newark, a Mark's High School,as a semifi nal senio r at Salesianum School was ist in its 1992-93 Merit Awards among 2,500 semifinalists selected Program scholarship competition. from more th an 2.5 million gradu Newark High School students ating high school seniors as candi who made All State Bands: all state dates for a select group of 141 to be ..lllililll@!llllllllll .... ll EXPEFfT STAfF ~'::~~-:';;~!~t;:::.ch.ao;,:.!'=: j azz e nsemble , C hris tina Taber, na m ed as 1993 Preside ntial lbtjobdt::!Nrlghl H av• •P'~em~ a • M , II'W ubot'-IIWI? 811ng Michael Pollac k and Mika Scholars. In a Mmpl• . A,-.y C"lfl ~I Vincent. A ll s tate sen io r band, Ne wa rk reside n t Jennifer EXCELLENT ~VJN•v cwr l.. • camplo,. llno olio.., ••• u••wr Korynn Schooley, Kate He rman, W e lls, the d aughter of Roy and S£LfCDON ~:~ot=:~~::;~~;:· n"!~• v.,~ty Mika Vincent, J essica Roybal, Judy W ell s and a senior at Alexis I. Becky Kendel, C hristina Taber, duPont, has received a Non-resi 5 Y""f guarantee Andrew H e t zle r , Wendy C hi, dent Alumni Award to attend the 40 lb. capacity broadcut or drop Julia Donova n , Laura White, University of Mississippi. $13.00 S hanna Robbins, A manda Megan Ward, daughter of Mr. Breffitt, Ellen Runnels, Julie and Mrs. Gary W ard of Newark, Now $29.99 Agway Grassroots® Neikirk, Kurt Sokol, Michael was named to the Dean's List at Agway Top Soil Crabgrass Preventer Pollock, Kurt Williamson a nd W ashing ton College in • 40 lb. bag and Lawn Fertil izer Keith Glines. A ll Eastern MENC Chestertown, Md. Ward is a junior SAVE $1 .05 per b1g • 5,000 oq.ft cove rage band an d orchestra, Mika Vincent, majoring in political science. Tonja Castaneda photo/The Post Becky Kendel, Julie N eikirk, Newarker Robert Barrish Jr. I!l Now $1.44 Now$9.99 Amanda Pong an d E li zabeth ma de the Dean 's L ist at South Nutrition information DelawareB Mix Kang. Dako ta Sch ool of Mines and Grass Seed Pine Bark Mulches ;]Agway N ewark residen ts Justin Technology in Rapid City, S.D. • ,,...,.,..,._, SI~ . .,....,.,. . •• , • • ; · Lawn Ferti lizer Falgowsk i, son of M r. and M rs . Keith Mower y of Newark grad University of Delaware student Lin Moyer (far right) pr~ formula SAVE · . • 5,000 sq. h. coverage Ed mond Falgowski and Mic hael uated from the Univer s ity of duced a special poster using the new U.S. Department of SAVE 50¢ per lb. Ill" over $2.00 per bag . • . SAVE $5.00 Romanczuk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kansas with a master of science in A~rlculture food requirements with Carolyn Manning (right) Dietetics assistant professor of the Department of NOw$1.99 -· _:_ Now $2.99 -~·~; Now $4. 99 W ayne Romanczuk, both students electrical engineering. per bag a t St. E dmond' s Acade my in De nica Rudy, daughte r o f Nutrition. The pyramid, which replaces the four food group n e Hoaor ,t// ( ompt•titors C11rreat Couptm' Wilmington, won an $8,000 schol Da vid and Connie Rudy of circle recommended since the 1950s, depicts three key • Ire'// Meet or Heat ,,,,. Curre111 Ad•·erti KLM And The Post Announce European Tour s ti pulates that no building may be which never falls to Impress visitors and hundreds of years. ROTHENBURG -A MEDIEVAL TREASURE erected and no alterations may be guests. In this town of nearly 12,000 Perhaps the most famous drink ever This is one In a series of articles about is so celebrated as the Franconlan made that would not be In keeping with people, where nearly every public gulped down was guzzled by George the cities and places to he visited on town of Rothenburg ob dar Tauber. In the gabled, half timbered face of the building and house is a picture of Nusch right here In Rothenburg. Back the 10-dsy trtp, 'Romantic Europe• fact, It has the disti nction of being antiquity, It Is difficult to say what and In 1631 , during the Thirty Years War, being offeied by Chesapeake Publtshi town. ng Corporation, The Post and KLM named a national monument - a living Resting just above the valley of the what not to see. Rothenburg was seized by the Royal Dutch Airlines. museum. Its prominent 16th century Tauber river, Its beautiful gates, towers Perhaps the best way to enjoy Infamous General Tllls who promptly No other medieval town In Germany character Is protected by law that and massive walls present a silhouette Rothenburg Is to simply wander about sentenced the town's councilmen to death. While contemplating the punishment, the general shared some • I • of the local wine with his men, drinking from the three quart State beaker. Perhaps mellowing with the tasty drink, Jom us on a tour of Romantic Europe! he determined that If any citizen could consume a beakerful of wine In one draught, the councilmen could go free. Munich • Rothenburg • Berchtesgaden • Oberammergau To the rescue came good 'ole George, an ex-Burgermelster, and Neuschwanstein Castle • Salzb • Innsbruck without a doubt, no stranger to the bar. Its winding streets, letting your mind Without hesitation he drank the entire drift back three, five or seven hundred brew and before long, the Master years. Herrengasse Is a street lined draught became a legend. The same Tour departs May 51 1993 with peaked Renaissance houses of story Is told dally by the mechanical the towns former socially elite. St. figurines of the large clock on the outer 10 Days You11 Never Forget.' .. Jacob's Church, with Its 500 year old wall of the Ratstrinkstube Tavern In the stained glass windows, houses one of Marktplatz. ALL FOR ONLY Riemenschneider's most beautiful Just across the square from the $ works, the Alter of the Holy Blood. tavern, Is Rothenburg's Town Hall. Built In two parts, Its Gothic gable and belfry Jutting out from the main part of town 00 date back to the 14th century, while the on a promontory that forces a u shaped bend In the River Tauber, Is the side with an octagonal staircase turret Burggarten. This public garden was the facing the Marktplatz Is Renaissance. site of two castles belonging to a count The best overall view of Rothenburg and an emperor In the 12th century. Is from the top of the Town Hall tower. 1985 The panoramic view of the steep slate Only St. Blasius Chapel remains. Per Person Double Occupancy Plus $25 Gov't. Taxes roofs, spires, gables and tower-studded Beyond the wall and across the wall Is superb. It's not a particularly Tauber rests the Topplerschloss easy climb, but your camera will surely TOur Features: chen, a doll-like tower that was the be disappointed If you don't make lt. home of a 14th century Bergerrnelster who was probably one of the first For further information regarding the • Roundtrip airfare on KLM from BWI Airport 'Romantic Europe' Tourflease contact suburbanites. Down below and to the your travel agent or cal the Romantic • Touring and airport/hotel transfers by private deluxe left, a remarkable fortified medieval Tour Hotline at (703) 644-1327 or BlXJ. motorcoach bridge spans the river just as It has for 523-6767. • Services of a multi-lingual tour manager ' Accommodations in first ·class hotels with private bath/shower • Buffet br~akfast daily ·· • Special dinners including hearty Bavarian dinner in Munich with live entertainment and beer 103 Old Mill Plaza 103 Bohemia Avenue • Guided city sightseeing in Munich, Rothenburg, lnnsbruck and North East, MD 21901 Chesapeake City, MD 21915 Salzburg • Visit the famous Neuschwanstein Castle • Pre-registration at hotels • Loca££y Own.ecf & Operatei 6y Jlnn ana Wayne J{if£ • • Baggage handling, including tips, taxes and service charges Simply mail in this coupon for more information and you'll be entered into our drawing. One entry per family. Ye~! I am interested and would like more information regarding the Romantic Europe Tour. (302) 731-0337 • FAX (302) 731-2335 Mr., Mrs ., Ms ~------ us 1-800-332-0337(Maryland residents only} First Last 126 East Main St. Hours: Address------••••• P.O. Box 300 9:00 am - 5 pm M-F Newark, DE 19715-0300 State ______Zip ____ 10:00 am - 2 pm Sat. City ------KLM- Royal Dutch Airlines Phone ______Mail coupon to: KLM•s Romantic Europe, P.O. Box 2282, Springfield, VA 22152 *Drawing to be held on ly if 30 or more readers sign up for this fabulous tour. Contact your travel agent or call the Romantic Tour Hotline at Locally Owned and Operated -Never a charge for our service - (703) 644-3179 or 1-800-523-6767. Your Travel Agents Sponsored by KLM Royal Dutch Airlines and CPC I· Jeanie Nojunas L------Linda Bouchelle 398·1010 CHARLIE B. TRAVELS UST~~VEL 77 E. Main St • Newark, DE FAX 1·302·737·5674 146 E. Main Street 302·737-5555 302·368·9151 •• 'Eacfr. Newark, De 19711 1-800-484-7809 or 7133 Circulation Call 1-800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, March 12, 1993 • Page 5a New boundaries mean new school assignments ByE. Fine Kirk middle schools, and Glasgow Kirk middle schools, and Glasgow Shue middle schools, and Glasgow Post Staff Writer or Christiana high school s. High School. Smith pupils will or Newark high schools. CHILDREN•s About 2,200 pupils.enrolled in Maclary pupils will attend attend Bayard or Stubbs intermedi kindergarten through the eighth Palmer Intermediate School, Shue ate schools, Shue, Kirk or Gauger Wilson pupils will att end grade will enter new schools begin Middle School and Newark High middle schools, and Christiana or Bancroft or Palmer intermediate ning next September because of a School. McVey pupils will attend Glasgow hi gh schools. West Park schools, Shue Middle School and change in boundaries. Drew/Pyle, Bancroft or Stubbs pupils will attend Bayard Christiana or Newark high schools. BOOK The new boundaries, approved intermediate schools, Gauger or fnt ermediate School, Gauger or by the Christina Board of Education Tuesday, were a result FAIR of the decision to close Cobbs Elementary in June and use its building space to expand Gauger Middle School. Both schools were located in one building near Del. 4. at the YWCA Newark Center The boundaries will cause the GRAND OPENING! Books for tots to teens! following primary school transfers: o!:O~~E~~::K •Christina Mill, College Park, SAT. MARCH 13th Gateway Village, Towne Court PLANNED GROUP AND Apartments, Westfield and Victoria 12 to 4 pm! Mews pupils move from Downes to West Park. (open to students • Mon. March 15th) INDIVIDUAL ACTIVITIES •Admiral's Club Apartments: *AM/PM Snacks *Year Ro und Care New Castle County, Delaware Wilson to Maclary. * Full Lunches * Field trips •Brookside "Little K " Scottfield, and Breezewood i: *Professional * 2-11 Years Old Cobbs to McVey. Caring Staff ' · * Summer-Fun Programs March 22 - March 28, 1993 •Breezewood II, Chelmsford, * Computer Learning *Foreign Language 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. & 4 p.m.- 8 p.m. Marydale, Red House Plantation, Program Program Salem Village and Village Two: *Before/After Care Cobbs to Smith. YWCA Newark Center •Cannonshire, Coaches Bridge FUL L &PART TIME 318 South College Avenue Farms and Stonesthrow: McVey to of Elkton West Park. 6:30AM -6 :00 PM I Monday · Friday 302/368-9173 Child Care Learning Center •Glasgow Pines and Glasgow NOT VALID FOR EXISTING STUDENTS Pines Trailer Court: West Park to A Uroi ~~\..\..OW J~CI(~ News from Newark High School 0 ,. ~ Prepared exclusively for The Post by the staff of the student-produced Yellow jacket Buzz ..;...::: PRIDE\ WNHS On the air with WNHS plans its By KATHY TABB SPECIAL TO THE POST FROM NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL own soap "Telecommunications is a great opportunity," said senior James West. "Few schools have such a opera comprehensive television program as WNHS, and we should not take it for granted." Telecommunications has been a By KATHY TABB part of Newark's curriculum since SPECIAl. TO TliE POST FOR NEWARK HGH SCHOOl 1970. Mark Friedly, telecommuni cations teacher, is now in his sev ove over Hollywood. enth year at NHS. NHS's own soap Friedly graduated from Newark M opera, "Newark in 1979 and went on to major in 19711" may soon be appear communications at Ohio ing on WNHS. This soap University. He started here at opera is just one of the many Newark as a substitute teacher and projects telecommunications within a year became the perma teacher Mark Friedly and the nent telecom teacher. WNHS crew have planned for "The telecom center here at this year. Newark is one of the best in the "Newark 19711" will be a country," Friedly said. "More pro FOR THE POST BY TAMMI KIRK grams like telecommunications are take-off of "Beverly Hills needed at the high school level. Telecommunications students monitor WNHS's "Morning 90210." It is in the planning Students today just do not know Show" as Kate Sloan and Nidya Beal read announcements. stages with senior Terri how to talk; they need to learn to Bracken as producer and FOR THE POST BY TAMMI KIRK articulate well. I want this class to Mike Anderson, a telecom student. produce programming and audio junior Brian Stetina as direc Senior Bob Hart reads the sports news on the daily help students learn how to speak." In Telecom II, III and IV, stu visual services that benefit NHS tor. "Morning Show" at Newark High School. Students interested in telecom dents take on leadership positions and the community and to educate "'Newark 19711' will munications begin in the Telecom I and assume greater responsibilities and train students for the communi cover issues students must class, which teaches the basic skills forWNHS. cations field. face here af school," Bracken needed for television and audio and WNHS is a non-broadcast facili said. "It's going to be hard the background of radio and televi ty which produces the daily news This year's WNHS staff are work, but if we get it together, Accomplishment is show for every homeroom. "The seniors Chris Serpe, general man sion. it will be a great addition to "Telecom I is mostly learning Morning Show" covers all ager; James West, operations man WNHS." announcements, sports, and weath ager; Dustin Littlefield, sales man how to use the cameras. It is good In addition to the regularly reward for SGA leaders hands on training," said sophomore er for Newark. ager; and junior Neal Thorpe, engi WNHS has two main goals: to neer manager. produced morning show, "Sometimes it is lonely," said pres WNHS plans to produce a By CHRISSY BATES ident Bob Hart, who often stays video for the Christina School SPECIAl. TO TliE POST FROM NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL until 9:30 in the evening complet District and a video yearbook. ing SGA business. NHS seniors hit by reality when test scores arrive Senior Dustin Littlefield is What is it like to be in a leader Several SGA officers and mem producing the video for the bers had to miss the homecoming tiple choice questions. Christian School District ship position such as a student By KATHY TABB and NIDYA BEAL Along with the book, the Princeton Review rec government officer? game because they were decorating called "Christina Close Up." the gym for the dance. SPECIAL TO THE POST FROM NEWARK HIGH SCHOOl ommends the purchase of 5 SAT's or 10 SAT's put The tape will highlight differ SGA secretary senior Becky out by the College Boards. Both contain real copies High said the reward of being a "You do the job because it has ent aspects of the district and to be done even if you end up of SAT tests that were given. The Princeton Review take a look at all the schools. leader is "that I am doing it for the eality hit for many seniors, this fall when their suggests students practice taking these "real" tests school and that I and the SGA can doing it yourself," Hart said. SAT scores came in. Suddenly faced with the "It is a unique experience "Frustration also goes along rather than imitations designed in other SAT study overcome obstacles and get things R urgency of getting into the college of their manuals. to be in this class and creating done." High added "I'm not just with the job," Leahy said. "It can choice, many students scrambled to find ways to these projects," said be discouraging when the coopera The Princeton Review also offers a course that doing it for me." improve their scores. guarantees a 100 point increase in combined scores Littlefield. "Most students President senior Bob Hart said tion from the faculty and student "I was shocked at my scores," one senior said." I don't get this kind of chance, body is needed and not provided." or a retake of the class free of charge. On the aver that his job is rewarding, "especial had never taken the test seriously before because I age students who take the course increase their and it is helping me prepare ly when we look around and see The officers said they feel criti had always done well in school. I was angry that no for college." c ism against the SGA at times, scores by 150 points. Senior Elizabeth Kang is one something we have accomplished." one had prepared me for this exam. Fortunately, one Newark student who took the SAT course. She Produced by senior James Another aspect of being a leader "It's frustrating," explained Hart, teacher told me about the Princeton Review Book." raised her scores 180 points. "The course drills you West, WNHS is also making is "meeting new people and having because "people don't voice their Many student guides exist for improving SAT I the video yearbook ''The opinions." and teaches common sense techniques never would people look up to you," said trea scores.The Princeton Review Book, Cracking the have thought of but that really made sense." Kang Sting." The video is a collec surer senior Derek Smith. "People need to come to us and System, by Adam Robinson and John Katzman, said, "The class is a great investment. With a better tion of school events, classes, Senior vice-president Kerry tell us what they are thinking," said however, is the nation's fastest growing test prepara score, you can get into a better college." students, and teachers from Leahy, feels it is the "closeness" Han. tion course and book. Another student who took the course raised her Newark. ''This project is really that makes being an SGA officer In the end, being a leader, sum "After getting a 960 on my PSAT's, I panicked," challenging," said West. "It is "especially beneficial." "We have SAT score by 300 points. She found the test teach marized Hart, "is not always a feel said another senior. "I knew I had to do something ing strategy useful. The course helps you to learn showing me new ways to be a lot of fun," Leahy said. ing of pleasure. It's the pride of because the SAT's were coming up in a few months. "to beat the test," she explained. creative with the media." These rewards do not come doing something important for the I bought the Princeton Review book, read it, and did This student doesn't feel, however, that the without a however. Friedly also plans to have school. " the exercises. When I took the SAT's, I got an Princeton Review class is for everyone. "The class is 1120, improving my score 160 points." an open house soon. "I'm hop ------~~~r.~~ extremely expensive, and many colleges just don't ing the open house will allow What makes The Princeton Review different is stress the SAT's that much," she said. that it teaches SAT test taking strategy. It explains students and parents to learn The Princeton Review book can be purchased at more about the telecommuni the best way to approach the different sections of local bookstores for $14.00. For information about the test as well as to avoid the traps inherent in mul- cations program here at the Review course, call (215) 234-1400. Newark," Friedly said. Au three high schools in the Christina School District Students discover 'real world' have been offered a page in The Post from time to time. As is the real world, Discovery prepare a resume, fill out a job By SCOTT DOUGHTY is competitive. There are 80 stu application, and practice interview This week, stl4dents at Newark SPECIAL TO TliE POST FROM NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL dents in the program this year, and ing. High School offer their these students must compete for the "With Mr. Wainwright's help, reports. Advisor Sally Cornell "Have a good attitude, be 20 positions in the school that pay we have a better chance at finding $4.25 per hour. SGA officers Bob Hart, Derek Smith, Kerry Leahy and Becky supervised the students' work. dependable, and don't set limits," a job after high school," said is the mindset that Mr. Lee The students who maintain at Discovery student Rich Jackson. High go over the SGA plans for the year. Wainwright passes on to his least a C average, good discipline, "The majority of students in the Discovery students. and school attendance get the jobs. Discovery program find work once Discovery is a program Those who fall behind still work they leave high school," said Mr. designed to teach students skills, but are not paid. Wainwright. Month extended throughout the year work ethic, and discipline to pre Discovery students work at vari Corey Anderson says, pare them for the real world. ous jobs in the cafeteria, on the "Everyone helps one another and Discovery helps students who are grounds, and on routine mainte looks out for each other, which standing of who they are," said planned for April will contain a "willing to work and who are nance. teaches us respect for the work we By RENEE CLEMENT Blocksom. trivia bowl centralizing on African dependable," Wainwright said. Discovery students also learn to do." and MEREDITH McFADDEN BASSU and Blocksom want to Americans. The purpose of the SPECIAL TO THE POST FROM NEWARK HIGH SCHOOl educate students by organizing var trivia bowl is to gain a greater ious events throughout the remain knowledge of culture through edu der of the year. cation presented in a new way. The month of February has been "African- American History recognized as Black Hi story month is a chance to share and to A luncheon will also be held month. But this year, BASSU show what African-Americans are which will include a speakers' Brothers and Sisters Student Union all about. It should not, however, forum . Speakers are to be - and Mr. Hal "Pops" Blocksom, be restricted to just one month. It announced. BASSU would also human relations speciali st, have should be a continuous learning like to incorporate an African named it African-American History process throughout the year," American history elective into · month. Blocksom said . Newark's curriculum. "The focus was to move away BASSU and Blocksom would "The ultimate goal of African . from color and to focus on the like students to increase their American month is to help people · appreciation of culture," said knowledge of African-American become more aware of African : Blocksom. culture by reading books focusing American culture," said Blocksom, • The goal of African-American on famous African-Americans. "and to bring different races : month is to "uplift people's under- An African-American assembly together for a better understanding ~ Mathias wins magazine cover contest ings by a student for the front and editor, senior Anne Herman is lay : By KATHY TABB back cover of Plexus. out editor and senior Michelle ' &PECW. TO THE POST FROM NEWARK HIGH SCHOOl Mathias will receive $50 for his Louie is the editing editor. cover drawings of a Somalian girl Each year Plexus competes Matthew Mathias is this year's and an Amish girl. nationally and last year received an : winner of the Plexus's cover con Plexus, advised by English excellent rating from the National teacher Dorothy Gregory, meets • test. Council of Teachers of English. Each year Newark High's liter every Monday in room 0211. "We do so well in competition FOR THE POST BY TAMMII OBITUARIES Helen S. Smith in 1981 after 23 years. He was also A. Harlan Neal of New Castle and Spencer of Bear; three sisters, Methodist Church Cemete ry, Anna Jane Sweetman a self-employed tailor. James R. Neal of Harrisburg, Pa.; Patricia Kelly and Jean Malin, both Townsend. Arrangements were Newark resident Anna Jane Newark resident Helen S. Smith He was a member and sacristan and a sister, Blanche Edward of of Uniontown, Pa., and Janet made by Doherty Funeral Home, died Saturday, Feb. 27, 1993 of Sweetman died Friday, March 5, of St. Peter's Catholic Church, Warwick, Md. Nelson of Newport; and six grand Wilmington. 1993, of cancer at home. heart failure in Christiana Hospital, New Castle. He bowled with the The Rev. Clifford A. Armour Jr. children. The family suggests contribu where she was a patient. Mrs. Sweetman, 81, was a Du Pont league. officiated a service held March 7 in Mass of Christian Burial was tions to Little Sister of the Poor or homemaker. Mrs. Smith, 75, was a secretary He is survived by his wife of 51 Newark United Methodist Church, offered March 6 in the chapel of Professional Home Health Care, at the University of Delaware for Her husband, Harry G., died in years, Regina DiSantis Raighn; a Newark. Arrangements were mnde Little Sisters of the Poor, Newark. both in Newark. about 10 years and a telemarketer son, George B. of Bear; two sisters, by Spicer-Mullikin & Warwick Burial was in Immanuel United See OBITUARIES/11 A for TCI Cablevision of New Castle Edith Beecher and Anna Johnson, Funeral Home, Newark. County. both of Wilmington; and a grand The family suggests contribu She was a member of Glasgow son. tions to American Cancer Society, Reformed Presbyterian Church, Mass of Christian Burial was New Castle or Newark United Glasgow. offered on March 5 in St. Peter's Methodist Church. She attended Pierce Business Catholic Church, New Castle. College in Philadelphia and the Burial was in All Saints Cemetery, University of Pennsylvania's John F. Hellein Kirkwood Highway. Arrangements Newark resident John F. Hellein Wharton School of Business. were made by Krienen-Griffith Her husband, Henry R., died in died Thursday, March 4, 1993, of Funeral Home, Elsmere. cancer in Christiana Hospital. 1991. She is survived by a son, The family suggests contribu Ronald H. of Havertown, Pa.; a Mr. Hellein, 53, worked at tions to St. Peter's Catholic Church Motor Wheel Corp. for five years daughter, Beverly E. Smith of Work Force, New Castle, or Newark; and three grandchildren. until it closed in 1982. Oblates Mission, care of the Rev. Earlier, he worked for 10 years Dr. Douglas Perkins of Glasgow Francis Dougherty, Wilmington. Reformed Presbyterian Church at Electric Hose & Rubber Co., officiated at a graveside service Wilmington, and was a bricklayer was held March 4 in Westminster Elizabeth N. Lovett for his self-employed father in Cemetery, BaJa Cynwyd, Pa. Newark resident Elizabeth N. Wilmington. Arrangements were made by Lovett died Wednesday, March 3, He was cub master of Brookside Robert T. Jones & Foard Funeral 1993, on arrival in Christiana Pack 352 and coached Capitol Trail · Junior and Senior football teams, Home, Newark. Hospital. The state medical exam iner will determine the cause of the Green Raiders, and a Newark death. National Little League baseball team, Astra. He was a volunteer at Walter George Raighn Mrs. Lovett, 76, was a home Bear resident Walter George maker. She was a member of Little Sisters of the Poor. He enjoyed hunting, fishing, Raighn died Monday, March I, Newark United Methodist Church. trapping and boating. 1993 of cancer in Christiana She had owned and operated an air Hospital. port on Elkton Road in Newark He is survived by his wife of 33 Mr. Raighn, 73, was a painter in with her husband, Waldo R., who years, Sandra A.; two sons, John R. of Townsend and Ronald D. of the textile fibers division of Du died in 1986. Pont Co., Chestnut Run. He retired She is survived by two brothers, Newark; a daughter, Victoria .Sue You're such a character BIRTHS Part-time Glasgow McDonald's Manager Kathleen Blumberg reads The Magic Red Pebble Tuesday, March 2 daughter. Malodmson- Jennifer, Newark, to Janet Lapham's second grade class at Brader Elementary to celebrate "I Love Read Benson- Gina and Lenell, Rogers- Dale and William, son. Month." Brader had 27 guests read to classes on Feb. 24. Brader is also promoting read Newark, daughter. Newark, twin sons. Miller- Nancy and Lawrence, ing to students through Drop Everything And Read, where students stop what they are Grzybowski- Leah and David, Rostick- Anne Maria and James, Newark, son. doing and read for 10 minutes; a book swap, where students bring in the books they own Newark, son. Newark, son. Taylor- Michele and Timothy, that they have read and trade with another s t udent for a different book, door decorating of Hammond- Patricia and James, Conklin- Deborah and Robert, Newark, son. their favorite book and a kindergarten character parade. Newark, daughter. Newark, son. Pfeifennoth- Rachael, Newark, Mitchell- Charlene and Michael, Saturday, March 6 son. Newark, son. Hall- Karen and Clifford, Newark, Perkins- Venus, Newark, son. son. Thomas- Carolyn and Kevin, Thursday, March 4 Newark, daughter. Maldonado- Karen and Thomas Sunday, March 7 Miles- Melanie and Byroune, Hicklin, Newark, son. Smith- Gina and M. Lee, Bear, Bear, daughter. Petrella- Kim and Michael, son. Hankinson- Janet and Scott, Miner- Avis, Newark, son. Newark, daughter. Brown- Cheronda and Kenneth Newark, son. THE INTERIOR® Washington, Newark, son. Wednesday, March 3 O'Conner- Jane and Matthew, Monday, March 8 Hornig- Marcia and Jeffrey, Newark, daughter. Peterson- Patricia and John, Newark, son. 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Visa, 1ST ROY STORE HOURt: IIGIIT ROGERS 0 Please send me more information about Cokesbury Village. '-... Mastercard Monday through Saturday Xamc ------Telephone ------ and t 0:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Address ------City, tate, Zip------American (302) 454·3232 Coh'l"1ry \"ilbgc b :lccrlthtcJ hr th• Continuing Cu re ,\ccrcJitation Cutlll lli»IOII , Express i 325 Cooch's Brtdae load anlnJcll\'ll Time to sit down together THE NEWARK GALLERY E'VE ALL PROBABLY SEEN IT in anytime soon. at one time or another when we What makes the WSFS case frustrating is W travel through downtown areas. that here you have a situation where there Where retail busi nesses once lined both sides apparently have been several retailers inter of the streets, office space now has taken ested in the space who, when it comes to over. In some cases, it's a welcomed sight. In making an offer, are no match for the other cases, it's not. University and its endowment of state-funded Downtown Newark isn't immune to this money. And it all comes at a time when dilemma. Recent news that the University of downtown merchants and the city are dili Delaware would like to occupy the former gently working to lure shoppers back. Wilmington Savings Fund Society building Would it be wise to prevent non-retail on East Main Street is an example. Reaction commercial space in certain areas? The deci from our Main Street merchants hasn't been sion isn't an easy one. In a worse-case sce all that positive, and for good reason. When nario, we could end up with a street full of you look at it from a retailer's perspective, vacant buildings. Plotting the course for trading retail space for office space means Newark's downtown area is going to involve having less to attract shoppers to downtown. a lot of give and take, much vision and strate And as with the case of the University, once gic planning. The time is now for ail parties an institution of that size moves in, it's proba involved to sit down and map out a course bly going to stay there for a long while, elim that strives to not only protect, but to inating the opportunity for a retailer to move strengthen the downtown business district. PER CHANCE This week,. The Newark Gallery features a photograph taken by University of Delaware photographerRobert Cohen. Along with recent bouts of warm weather, it reminds readers that spring is "just around the corner." The photograph shows Memorial Hall on the downtown UD ·When learning actually occurred campus In Newark. Photographic artists are invited to submit their back-and-white work of local people and scenes for display in this space from time to time. Call Scott Lawrence, editor, for details, 737-0724. By Elbert Chance ter had known. ,...------. agement from kindly members of Post Columnist Situated in a the community. It was important mining and agri for the new teachers to establish here has been much wringing cultural area, it ground rules immediately, they PAGES FROM THE PAST of hands of late about the was a true hinter said, warning that one o1der stu T quality of education, or lack land where many dent, Michael O'Banyon, was sure • News as it appeared in The Newark Post throughout the years of it, being provided by our of the male to test their authority. schools. The cause is no mystery. pupils attended The O'Banyon family had a rep Issue of March 6, 1918 Were Maying," by Nevin. in Newark reached an all time high Most qualified observers agree that school only the utation- Irish, red-headed, clannish Mrs. Jacobs explained the work of more than 44 million in 1967 from chaotic classrooms, where at number of days and tough- and Mrs. O'Banyon of the surgical dressing class, after C.E. Fowble Jr., manager of best little learning occurs, to required by law was reputed to be the toughest of • Men of County Leave for which it was decided to organize a Newark assembly plant, which uncontrolled settings where pupils anti spent their all. So it was no surprise when Georgia local unit to meet in the Clubhouse built 196,828 cars last year, said and teachers are subjected to vio remaining time Michael appeared on opening day, every Wednesday from two to four. that employment averaged 5,115 Forty-one men, representing the lence, the collapse of discipline is working in the Chance loud and argumentative, and more persons and that they receive pay last contingent of rural New Castle the villain. mines to help obnoxious with each passing hour. roll and other benefits amounting County's quota, in the first call to • Ban on Meat Removed Two incidents, separated by 60 their families eke out a minimal Those who knew my mother to $40,684,748, and increase 6.7 the colors, reported at Purnell Hall years, offer a clue to our present existence. Some of the pupils in my would surely describe her as quiet percent over the $38,133,047 paid on Monday. After receiving defi Greatly increased deliveries to disciplinary problems. mother's classroom were larger and mild-mannered. She already out in 1966. , nite instructions the men were packers of beef and hogs and a About 1920, having completed a than she was and almost as old. had become organist at a local desire to encourage the public to teacher preparatory program, my Teaching in the Deer Park school church and in later years she devot marched to the Pennsylvania sta tion where they boarded the special further conserve wheat supplies, • $168,000 For City Parkland mother and her sister were assigned was a formidable assignment for a ed many of her leisure hours to has led Food Administrator Hoover to teach all eight grades in a two young woman just beginning her writing and directing religious dra train for Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia. Sought From County Fund All the men in the New Castle to announce that until further room schoolhouse in a small west teaching career. mas. But she did not lack spunk, notice the public, in addition to Newark has asked the New ern Maryland community. Deer Shortly after her arrival for the and she later told me, "I realized County contingent wore badges stamped " Camp Greenleaf, from wheatless days and meals, is asked Castle County government for Park, Md., was a far cry from the opening of the school term, my that if I let him get the upper hand to observe only one day a week, $168,000 to purchase 24 acres of Eastern Shore town the young sis- mother received advice and encour- Newark, Delaware." See PER CHANCE/9A Of the forty-one men sum Tuesday, as a meatless day. land for parks and recreation within moned, one failed to report in time On Tuesday any meat except city limits. for entrainment. beef and pork may be eaten. The money would reduce the size of the city's proposed bond Issue ofMarch 7,1968 issue for capital improvements by 'There's void in my life now • Surgical Dressing Class the same amount, according to City Organized Manager Edward R. Stiff. Red Cross Day at the New • Iron Hill Museum of Natural that muskrat season is over' Century Club last Monday was History to Open Saturday Issue of March 10, 1988 largely attended by workers in the Iron Hill Museum on Old community. A musical program Baltimore Pike near Newark will By Scott Lawrence muskrat of course. No, it doesn 't taste like chicken, was rendered, organizers were pre • Christina Board Approves New and no , it doesn 't taste musky. The meat is actually be open to the public this Saturday City Kindergarten Center Post Staff Writer sent from Wilmington, and afternoon with a natural history very dark and very mild. It's easy to cook, too. arrangements made for a surgical program for to p.m There are several variations, but throughout central 1 5 A magnet kindergarten center at eware, the Ides of March will soon be upon dressing class, and refreshments Once a one-room school house Delaware and Maryland's Eastern Shore, it 's usu Douglass School here was us, signaling the March 15 end of this year's were served. at the foot of Iron Hill, the building approved by the Christina School ~lly stewed. For each muskrat (which you cut up B muskrat season. Signaling what? OK, so The meeting opened with the was first proposed as a natural his District board of education Shakespeare probably didn't have the tasty marsh like you would a rabbit or a squirrel, but save the singing of The Star Spangled heads to cook, first removing the eyes with a knife) tory museum in February last year Tuesday night, despite the protests creature in mind when he was setting his pen to Banner. Miss Peach sang several by representatives of various orga of a handful of parents. paper. But for me, and many others born and raised add to the pot two chopped medium onions, a cou selections; Miss Elizabeth McNeal ple 1- inch chunks of fatback or salt pork, and sage, nizations interested in Delaware The magnet kindergarten center in God's Country, i.e., Below the Canal, there will rendered the instrumental number, flora and fauna. would focus on the early educa soon be a void in our lives. Yes, it will soon be salt and pepper to taste. Add just enough water to "Lament of the Rose," by cover the bottom of the pot, bring to a boil, lower tional needs of children, offering another year before we can sit down to a steaming Sonnekolb; Mrs. Cann and Mrs. instruction in such areas as lan plate of this regional delicacy. back down to a rapid simmer, and put on a lid. Armstrong sang"O That We Two • Two Chrysler Plants Provide Continue cooking until the meat nearly fal ls off the More Than 44 Million in '67 guage arts, mathematics, science Usually, when I tell my upstate friends I eat and music. Kindergarten students muskrat about once a week, they look at me as ifl bone, which will happen after a couple hours. Be This column is compiled each week Wages, salaries and benefits from three Wilmington schools had said I eat grubs and salamanders. Forgive me sure to stir often to keep the meat from sticking to by staff writers Tonja Castaneda received by employees of Chrysler for saying so, but upstaters just don't understand the bottom of the pan. and Diane Heckfrom historic files. Corporation's two Delaware plants muskrats. Their noses curl up like they just smelled That's the recipe my grandmother from See PAGES/9A something bad, or they dismiss what I told them as Townsend cooked it for many years. My grand some kind of a joke. mother from Middletown would start out the same Maybe it's the name- the "rat" part. I usually way, but halfway through the cooking process become defensive at this point, reminding the would take the meat from the pot, tlour the pieces uninformed that, yes, muskrats have long, rat-like and fry them like chicken. She would also make tails- and yes, they sort of look like "mock terrapin" sometimes, stewing the meat until THE Posr rats ...but. .. they're not those dirty rodents that wad it falls off the bones, then adding chopped hard + ServlngGreoterNowarkSinc.e 1910 + dle through trash. boiled eggs and a dash of vinegar. If you're look Muskrats are clean-living vegetarians that thrive ing for adventure, you can try the tongues. If you on marsh grass stems and other such delights. I've want to be real traditional, serve muskrat with kale Vol. 83, No.7 heard they even meticulously scrub the plants the or collard greens, boiled potatoes and beaten bis eat before sinking their big teeth into them. cuits. What does muskrat taste like? Well, like Publisher, James B . Streit, Jr. If you're interested in learning more about Editor, G. Scott Lawrence muskrat, give me a call here at the paper. Maybe Sports Editor, Marty Valania The writer, a native Delawarean from "below next year when the season opens again I can fix Community Editor, Diane Heck the canal," is editor of The Post. you up with a couple nice fat ones. Staff Reporters, Eric Fine, Nancy Turner Contrlb'1!~irT~~~e~s, Elbert Chance, Alfred T. Erskine Jr., John Holowka, James c. Mclaren, Shirley Tarrant, Office Manager, Tonja Castaneda Advertising Manager, nna Winmill Cllls&lfled Manager, Ginny Cole LETTERS To THE EDITOR Account Representatives, Patricia Beii-Hymes, John Coverdale Kara Dugar Donna Kaehn Kay p McGlothlin, Karen Roe, Jerry Rutt, Irene Snell ' ' ' · postal custolners who helped make working on Sundays. Classified Representatives, Debbie Beavers, Jerry Lynn Hamilton, Rhonda Beamer Newark postmaster this holiday season a success in On Christmas Day, our employ Newark by mailing early and wrap ees lifted many people's spirits by 'f!:s,"c:;:::w'1r~7~'i,:;/'f:P by f'Dsrou ~'flishing Corporotio?.News oM local sales offices art loca,.d in the Robscott Bulldins, 153 offers his thanks Central classified.! also ioc!':Ja; «11 Brldgt Strut. Elkton. Maryland 21921 . ping their packages with care. delivering E1tpress Mail and perish ~I~~~~. St~~:t: ~~;:,i;::;::;~~ICff =~:/~:::t.;~ I also would like to thank the able parcels. to patrons, staff ~::~=~~ts':!g: TfJ:tl/~1:jfj8001N·220 .~JJ/(3•0N2tw)7s37tip90s./7937-(j7U • To place a clas.•ified. I-M NINTH ANNUAL YORKLYN VALLEY ANTIQUES FAIR • . . : •••• '.. > ... PICTURE THIS: .t ~:; o; Th~ ~~,;;:d;~ ~,;Exhibiting & &m,. ••• . At Center for the Creative Arts . Sponsored By And Th Benefit Center For The Creative Arts ' Yorklyn, Delaware (Just off Route 82) lAdult Admission $4.00 • Good for all 3 Days For more information call: Center For the Creative Arts or Phyllis Moltenbrey It's · .s \· .• ·! at night, and you're ready for 4 (302) 239-2434 (302) 239-6236 . i'\lii At Kelly's, Windows and Doors are our Business! when you suddenly realize you have to pay some ~·~~~ LEARN lliEART ~~~ · OFWINDOWLIGHI So, you rush downstairs, call Advantage Banking, and pay WITH THIS BOOK AND VIDEO, You Too CAN CREATE SUNLIT LMNG SPACE WITH ANDERSEN' FEATURE WINDOWS. 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R1toil Saks * Window & Door Rlplac1m11Jt PHONE BANKING Fn1 M1asurlng S1rvic1 -¥ D1sign S1rvic1 Coming Soon Page 1Oa • The Post, March 12, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1·800·220·1230 IL igk.~ii Tourists haven't yet arrived in droves, but that doesn't mean You AsKED Lums Pond isn't busy A feature devoted to d iscovering the answers to curious employees: four rangers, three questions a bout people and places 1n Grea/81 Newark By Alfred T. Erskine Jr. Special to The Post maintenance workers and one sec . ·retary. That's when the fun begins. B y N A N C Y T U R N E I( he bears might It is during the winter months th at the park employees are able to hibernate during work on the park itself. Picnic Is there a Delaware chicken that is blue, or is our the winter, but the tables need to be fixed, buildings University mascot a fictitious thing like a unicorn? T need to be repaired, and the park park rangers and mainte- equipment can be refinished. Yes, there is a breed of chicken, the Kent County Blue nance workers at Lums Lums Pond has 75 various types Hen, that boasts amazing blue-black plumage and it is this Pond State Park certainly of boats and they need to be refur- chicken that is embraced by the U. D. In fact, the University bished. probably has a few on its farm right now. don't. When it comes to winter chores, It may seem that naming a hard-d riving athletic team Michael J. Felker, park supetin- job titles do not matter. Everyone after a bunch of chickens sounds like a gross contradiction tendent, can attest to that. "We are from the park superintendent to of terms .. . an insult at best. But take a look at the as busy during the winter as we are those in the maintenance crew join history behind the bam yard fow l and it is not difficult to during th e summer. Only the in to see that the work is complet understand why they were chosen to represent our prized emphasis changes," ,------, ed. Everyone is University teams. he said. This Is the time of expected to do The Fighting Blue Hen nickname dates back to the Located south of the year at Lums Pond their part to see Revolutionary War. According to information from the Glasgow off of State Park when park that the park's University of Delaware Athletic Department and The Post Route 896, Lums equipment is archives, in December 1775, the Continental Congress ordered Pond covers an area employees put their restored or that a military unit be raised in the Delaware colony. of 1,800 acres and house In order. Trails replaced satis- Men from New Castle, Kent and Sussex Counties provides a multitude need to be groomed, factory. volunteered in eight companies and formed the Delaware of activities. As a bridges need to be Park equip- Regiment. state park it comes Inspected, trees need ment is not the The Delaware Regiment's Second company was compri sed of under the supervi- only thing that men from Kent County under the command of Capt. John sion of the to be trimmed and the gets touched Caldwell, who was reportedly a great fan of gamecocks. Department of general sprucing up of either. Most of It is said that Caldwell's company amused the regiment Natural Resources the park Is the order the park workers by staging cock fights with their birds. The fighting birds and Environmental of the day. attend schools or happened to be Kent County Blue Hens. Word of the "Blue Hens' Control Division of seminars during Chickens" spread through the ranks as the birds gained a reputation Parks. The main the winter for ferocity and fighting success. attraction, the pond itself, covers months also. For the rangers it The Kent County company gained a considerable reputation 212 acres. According to Felker, means training sessions on public Alfred Erskine photo/The Post itself, battling the British at Long Island, White Plains, Lums Pond is in fine shape, even relations, personnel management, Ranger John Wales adds the finishing touches to a new life Trenton and Princeton. They soon became known as the Blue though it has closed to swimmers budgeting, law enforcement, first guard stand at Lums Pond State Park near Glasgow. Hen Chicken Company. in the past. aid, CPR, emergency situations maintenance. The operation of the day. According to one account, the company ru shed into battle Felker said such closings occur training and policy meetings. crying, "We're the sons of the Blue Hen and we're game to the park takes precedence and the But even with the flurry of when bacteria counts exceed state- Maintenance workers attend needs of the public take up an en or- activity this time of year, the park end!" mandated levels - levels that classes to learn electrical, plumbing Caldwell's unit was part of Col. John Haslet's first mous amount of time. remains open seven days a week, exceed federal standards. and heating skills needed to keep Only during winter can the staff from 8 a.m. to sunset. There is a Delaware regiment that reported for duty in January of 1776. During the summer months the the park running. Remnants of the regiment were still fighting during the spruce up the grounds and work on park ranger on duty seven days a number of workers at the park can Winter time is not a time to lay projects unable to be completed week, 24 hours a day. Battle of Eutaw Springs in South Carolina in August of 1781. increase to 48. That includes the around and whittle. This is the time The Delaware General Assembly adopted the The Fighting during the hectic summer schedule. The park office keeps winter eight full-time employees and the that the park employees put their Trails need to be groomed. Bridges business hours from 8 a.m. to 4:30 Blue Ben as the state bird in April 1939 and it wasn't long after 40 seasonal workers. However, house in order. that the University of Delaware football again made it famous. need to be inspected, trees need to p.m. Monday through Friday. . during the winter months the num- During the summers months lit be trimmed and general sprucing During the summer the office ts her drops to the eight full-time tie time is available for routine up of the park is the order of the open seven days a week. Now's the time to think about bike safety rider. Most helmets are either white Some helmets come with stick know that riding a bike with a radio or very colorful. This makes them ers so that kids can design their that covers both ears is not only easier to see in the rain, snow, dark own helmets. Kids and adults who unsafe but against the law. or fog . Adding reflective tape wear helmets convey a certain I know it's short notice, but 4-H improves safety at night. The inside image about cycling to motorists is sponsoring a bike hike for kids 8 ith s pring rapidly people will be treated in emergency of a helmet is also a good place to and are usually treated with more and up on Saturday March 13 at 9 '. store emergency data about the respect. a.m. at Townsend Hall, across from approaching, many rooms this year for bicycle related bike rider, especially a child. Most Every good bike shop, and there Chrysler on Del. 896 (South parents and ch ildren injuries. Scrapes, broken bones and bruises heal, but head injuries can kids don' t carry wallets or other are several in the Newark- Glasgow College Avenue). Riders will be W, will be ge tting the forms of J.D. when riding around area, carries a good selection of guided on a supervised hike by the -bicycle out of the garage or shed cause permanent damage. Three-fourths of all bicycle the neighborhood. Taping this helmets. Before you buy a helmet, White Clay Bicycle Club. This is a ~md taking to the streets without a information inside the helmet make sure it has a label from the great way to learn bike safety skills ~econd thought. Few of us would related deaths result from head insures that it will always be with Snell Memorial Foundation or and have fun at the same time. If think of taking the children any injuries and 80 percent of all deaths are children. That amounts to 600 the bike rider. It 's also a good idea ANSI. These helmets have met you plan to come, wear a helmet, :where in a car without buckling to tape a quarter inside the hel strict standards for safety. but if you can't come there are sev ,them up, yet most kids and adults children dying needlessly in the met just in case the rider needs to When purchasing a helmet for eral things you can do to make sure '!'ide bicycles without wearing hel U.S. this year. Most of these fatali make an emergency call. your child, take them with you and your child becomes a safe rider. :mets. ties occur close to home, in fact Another really practical value of Jet them pick it out, this way they Kids learn by doing, so take them . An accident can happen to the half of the chjldren who are killed bicycle helmets is that they keep will be much more likely to wear it. out on the road and practice turns, most careful bicyc li st. There are on bicycles are killed in the ares your head dry in rain or snow. This And by the way, buy one for your hand signals and dealing with -many road hazards such as potholes where the driveway enters into the certainly helps to make cycling potential traffic hazards. 'left over from winter, gravel , sand street. Many of these fatalities self. Bicycling is a great fun activity This week's author: Mark There has never been a more •feft from the last snowstorm, drains could have been more enjoyable. Early bicycle hel for the entire family. It' s healthy Manno perfect invention than the bicycle. 'covered with leaves, anim als, prevented by helmets. mets were generally cumbersome, There are other good reasons for hot and goofy looking. Todays' and doesn't pollute the air. The you ride, remember that cyclist Teach your kids about safe bicy idrunk drivers and much more. No Newark area is a great place to must obey the same laws as cars. If •one wants to have an acc id ent wearing helmets. They dramatical helmets are attractive, stylish and cling when they are young and you keep the rider cool with state of the bicycle. There are plenty of good you 're not familiar with will have provided them with a gift ;while on a bicycle, yet 600,000 ly improve the visibility of the art air flow. bicycle paths around the city. As Delawares' bike laws, you should they'll enjoy their entire lives. Vision Teaser Super Crossword ACROSS 50 Delivered area or DOWN 42 Ace or ant dept. 1 Nest -building by truck scatter 1 Girl's name lead ·in 78 Bumppo ol lish 51 Annoying 85 Spanish 2 Spanish 43 One's home, fiction 6 Italian Insect surrealist supper to the Postal 78 She was born guessing 52 Pilot's record 86 Charge 3 Mad. school Service tree game 53 Mischievous with gas subject 44 TeKas shrine 81 OHice VIP 10 ·- Lama person, in 87 Legend 4 Gilt lor a 45 Unruly crowd 82 Sea bird Ding Dong" Dundee continues "blue lady" 46 Plldestal 84 Sailor's drink ('61 hit) 54 Belgian 82 Old Dutch 5 Sufficient occupants 85 Supposes 14 Wedge· summer measure 6 Merrimac's 47 Duration 88 Aborigines shaped resort 83 "She loves opjX)nent 48 Hawk parrots 88 Italian epic leveler 55 Grange or me (not)" 7 Last writes? 48 ·-of Me" poet 18 "The- Grooms needs 8 Diva Stevens ('31 song) 80 "Arachno· clamors of 56 Queen ol 94 Picnic pest 8 Baseball bat 56 Wire phobia" stars? a jealous the fairies 95 Equestrian wood measure 91 Certain woman... 57 Without costumes 10 Mends 57 Not gregari · chemical (Shakes.) principles 99 Very dirty 11 Dina sang ous compounds ~lnd at least siK doHerences on details between panels. 111 Kimono 511 Head of the 101 Works of "That's-- 58 Tsetse fly 85 Pacific pine sashes !airway Pindar 12 Stuck In mud 61 "Spring- 86 Sun-dried ' 20 Biblical 60 Letter alter pi 105 Beloved of 13 Sum : abbr. Sprung" ('51 brick giants 112 'We - to Aphrodite 14 City in song) 97 Filleted 21 Buenos - please" 106 Stewart and Michigan 62 Turkish 88 Fireplace 23 Start of 63 Sacred Taylor 15 Puts on the ollicer 119 Kelly of Columbus songs 107 WaKy, payroll 63 Moslem saint Hollywood legend 84 Legend roselike 16 Goddess of 64 English 100 Thesaurus 25 Legend continues flowers peace admiral and man continues 611 The use 112 Legend 171ntended buccaneer 102 Morning 27 Landsat, elloree continues 22 AA depots 65 On pension : phenomenon lor one 71 Vast quantity 114 End of 24 Matt&lhorn abbr. 1031sland In 28 Pan ol TLC 72 Circle legend 28 Olthe birds 66 Variety ot Upper New 21 City on the segment 115 White 21 Swindle orange York Bay Danube 73 Palm leal poplar tree 31 Goller Sam . 67 Marshy place 104 Sole ol a plow 30 First mo. of 71 FrllllCh 116 Maple g8f'l.la 33 English 68 Tire type 107 She~ered autumn legislature 117 Anagram horse-racing 8IJ Line or lock Inlet 31 Started In (poss) of rave meet lead-In 108 Dill plant fright 77 OtfiCiil 118 Dostoyevsky 34 Run alter 70 Part of NYU 101 Genus of 32 Map details prohibition novel, with 35 Sweet, sticky 73 City In dolphin·llke 33 Vaudeville 71 Beatty or "The· cake Nebraska cetaceans presentation Sparks 111 Nlllherlands 37 Organized 74 Ctasslcat 110 Ending lor 31 Kitchen 10 "The - commune persecution language tore or mat 31 ~a~:. 13 ~=~: 120 ~~al 31 ~:~!lme 75 ~-;,~. 111 ~ncorde, 81 pagodll Arab League tNm 31 Word belooe 71 TV's ·- Na 113 Verb tor 40 Legend garment 121 FaYOrites sale or end Na" Popeye? •••••••••••••••••• continues Mit 1o1tow1 122 Scorches 41 Shoshone 17 Government 114 Faucel Circulation Call1-800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 ThePost,March12,1993 •Page 11a OBITUARIES/from 7A------:RELIGION FILE 1968. She is survived by a son, Kitty L. Bertles Arthur H. "Skip" of Newark; a Glasgow resident Kitty Annual Flea Market and Soup Sale daughter, Linda J. George, with Letherland Bertles, who turned 100 whom she lived; and two brothers, on Jan. 20, died Sunday, March 7, Thomas and Charles Reed, both of Christiana Presoyterian Church, N. Old Baltimoare Pike, Christiana 1993, at home. Newark; and four grandchildren. will hold their annual flea market and soup sale on Friday and Mrs. Bertles .was born in The Rev. Rick Humphreys of Saturday, March 12 and 13, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Space available 'for rent at Nottingham, England and came to Faith Baptist Church officiated at a $7.50/day or $12 for both days. For info., call 328-3659 or 834-1998. the United States in 1903 with her service held March 8 in Robert T. family. She moved to the Bus trip to "The Splendor of Easter" show Jones & Foard Funeral Home, Kensington area of Philadelphia. Newark. Burial was in Newark She was a homemaker and a The Blessed Virgin Sodality of St. Joseph's Church in Middletown Cemetery. member of Glasgow Presbyterian is sponsoring a tri~ to see "The Splendor of Easter" show in Lancaster, The family suggests ,contribu Church, Bear. She had also attend Pa. <;ost: $45 and mcludes two sh~ws, a meal, tax and gratuities and a tions to Delaware Hospice Inc., ed Heritage Reformed Presbyterian specta) coupon book. Advance registration required. For info., call Wilmington. Church in New Castle, Calvary 323-3035 or 378-1939. Reformed Presbyterian Church in Frederick J. Clark Diane Mary Keckelssen and James VInson Moore Ill. Missionary Conference Newark resident Frederick J. Glenside, Pa., and First Clark died Thursday, March 4, Presbyterian Church in Olney, Missionaries Richard and Beulah Johnston and Marian Osborne 1993, of heart failure in Christiana Philadelphia. Keckeissen, Moore to wed will speak at a missionary conference held at the Newark Alliance Hospital. Her husband, William Richard Church, E. Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, Saturday and Sunday, March Mr. Clark, 73, retired in 1983 as Bertles, died in 1948. She is sur Mr. Robert Arthur Keckeissen Parsippany, N.J., as a lead systems 13 and 14. Talks and services are open to the public. For info., call executive vice president of vived by two sons, William of St. of Cranford, N.J., and Mrs. Ellen analyst. 737-0914. Wilmington Savings Fund Society. Augustine, Fla., and Charles of Mary Keckeissen of Little Falls, Her fiance graduated from the He was a 1948 Villanova Cherry Hill, N.J.; a daughter, Kitty N.J., announce the engagement of University of Delaware in 1986 Ebenezer Spring Thrift Clothing Sale University graduate, a captain in E. Walters of Newark; a sister, their daughter, Diane Mary with his bachelor's degree and in the Army infantry and a former Sally DiLuzio of Philadelphia; six Keckeissen, to James Vinson 1988 with his master's, both in The thrift clothing sale will be held March 13, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. member of Newark Lions Club of grandchildren and 12 great-grand Moore III, son of Mr. and Mrs. computer science. He is employed at Ebenezer United Methodist Church, Polly Drummond Hill Road, Wilmington and a member of children. James Vinson Moore Jr. of by AT&T in Piscataway, N.J. as a Newark. For info., call368-1406. Wildcat Club of Wilmington and . . A service was held March 9 at Newark .. programmer. St. John's Holy Angels Parish. Glasgow Reformed Presbyterian The bride-to-be attended County An Oct. 2, 1993 wedding is Christian musical "Forever Friends" He is survived by his wife, Church, Bear. Burial was in Forest College of Morris in Randolph, planned. Barbara A.; three daughters, Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia. N.J., and is employed by AT&T in The teen-musical "Forever Friends," performed by Heartbeat Barbara Herrick, Eileen Clark and Productions of Northumberland, Pa., will be presented at Cornerstone Nancy Clark Roberts, all of United Methodist Church, Rt. 896, near Glasgow, on Saturday, March Wilmington; a sister, Virginia 13 at 7 p.m. No tickets needed. A free-will offering will be received. Hand of Babylon, N.Y.; and three For info., call 834-4749. grandchildren. Services were Pastor to talk of Russian visit March 9 in Holy Angels Catholic Church, Newark. Burial was in The Rev. Robert Jones, pastor of Smyrna Wesleyan Church, will Holy Cross Cemetery, Lansdowne, speak on Saturday, March 13 at 6 p.m. at the Newark Wesleyan Pa. The family suggests contribu Church, 708 West Church Road, Newark, about his recent trip to tions to Villanova Alumni Russia. Association Building Fund, Through For info., call737-5190. Villanova, Pa. Drama & "The Word Comes To Life" drama presented Gordon F. Anderson Contemporary Music Christiana resident Gordon Featurrng Floyd Anderson died Saturday, Freddie Marcia Neel Ogletown Baptist Church, Red Mill Road, Newark, will present a Speai GLASGOW REFORl\IED PHESBYI'ERI.Al~ CHURCH FIHST CHURCH OF THE FELLOWSHIP GRACE EVANGELICAL CHRIST, SCIENTIST :\ll'l'tinl-( At YWCA FREE CHURCH Delawan· Av(•. & Haines St. :ltH S. ('ollt•l-(<' A,·l'., :\'(•w:u·k, DE Nl'wm·k, Delaware 7:l7-:l70:1. 7:l8-5829 f!Ji!lY Sunday Service ...... 10:00 a .'m. Holy Eucharist ...... 9 :30a.m. Sunday Bible Classes · ~SlJip Christian Ed For All ...... 11:00 a.m. Sunday School ...... 10:00 a .m. Wednesday (All Ages) ...... 9:CO a.m. Sunday . .. 10:30 HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Worship Service Testimony Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. & NURSERY (Nursery Available)...... lO a .m. Children's Ministry & Nursery The Rev. K•y Scobell, Vlc•r Reading Room ...... Sat., 10:00 a.m.-Noon "Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry" MEETING AT lNDEPENDENCE SCHOOL "The Little Church With The Big Heart PAPER MILL ROAD ALL ARE WELCOME ALL WELCOME Growing In The Spirit.· CIDLD 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 CHURCH OF NEWARK (302) 738-4822 Worship 10:30a.m. {302) 738-5907 308 Possum Park Rd. Sunday School ...... 9:30a.m. Sunday School...... 9:45a.m. Nursery &Childcare at All Services Newark, DE· 737·2300 A Spirit-Filled Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Sunday Worship .... 8:30 & 11 :00 a.m. Local, Expression Of Evening Worship ...... 7:00p.m. Sunday The Body Of Christ 8:25 & 11 :00 a.m. Wed. Bible Study . 10:00 a.m., 6:30p.m. HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE (302) 324-1299 Worship Fellowship Time 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship ...... 10 :00 a.m. Nursery Available. Handicapped Acces Sunday School 5 10:00 a.m. At Howards Johnson's, At. 896 & 1·95 . sible ck;;~!~~"/!':u~'/:. A~ifa~:r~W~r!:es '%£ qood Smpfltnf Evening Worship 6:30p.m. Pastor Joseph C. Mutton Sr. Psstor, Wednesday '• Anchored to the Rock & "YOU ARE WELCOME" Dr. RoMrt Auffsrth Home Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. II Geared to the Tim~.: · __ Rev. Dr. J. Ron Owens, Pastor CarrJ ~out You PRAISE ASSEMBLY ': : P.:tf!t.·: J't~q~~~~ :.:' , :} 1421 Old Baltimore Pike· Newark LUTHERAN .CHURCH : FIRST ASSEMBLY 737·5040 1 OF GOD :15am Sunday School ...... 9:15 a.m. " ;~~t"tli~l 129 Lovett Avenue 211 E. D£LAWARE AVENUE, NEWARK 111·4104 1 0 Sunday Worship Newark, DE 19713 SUNDAY: SUNOAY SCHOOL •...••...... • 1:45AM ~::= ~eij;:;;h-iP"(u"Pv)· ~~~ p~ ...... 10:00 a.m. & 5:30p.m. Sunday School WORSHIP .....•••..•...... 1 1 :00 AM Fell~shlp In Westminster House Wednesday ...... 7:00 p.m. & Bible Classes ...... 9:00a.m. 368-4276 731-8231 MDNESDA Y: FELLOWSHIP DINNER ...... 1:45PM following worship service Divine Worship ...... 10:00 a.m. BIBLE STUDY •.....••.•...•.•...•..• 8:45PM - -·;.NuRSERY PROVIDED ·-- FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, ROYAL RANGERS, Summer Worship ...... 9:00 a.m. Thomas Lazar, Pastor MJ'ISEIIY AT ALL SEIIVICEI RampAccess MISSIONETTES & RAINBOWS) Holy Communion HANOICN'f'ED ACCfUifllf For The Handicapped SUNDAY SERVICES: Paul H. Walters, Pastor ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday DR. I:WI MACOONALD. PASTOR Pastors Barry P. Dawson Tom Relg&l, Youth J)astor CIUU. H . .KRVEU.E, JR., PASTOR BIBLE STUDY 9:30 AM 00R00N WHITNEY. MlNISTER OF EVANGELISM & w. WORSIUP SERVICES CHHISTIANA RED LION EVANGELICAL Morning Worship. _.10:30 a.m. RED LION UNITED 1'1\( ' \DFR FREE CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH I'IH Sin II HI\\ ( Ill IH II PHESBYTEHIAN Junior Churches . _.10:30 a.m. & Christian Academy 1545 Church Road· Bear, DE 19701 Evening Worship ... 7:00p.m. (localod AI The lnlorscclion 01 Rl 7 & 71) Corner.Of Rt. 896 & 40 ('IHJHCH 1400 Red Lion Rd., Bear DE FAMILYNITE 834-1599 (301) 368-4565 . 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike 834-8588 Sunday School Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Christiana, DE WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. Sunday School 9a.m. (Ages 2·Adult) ...... 9:30 am Adult & Children 368-0515 Worship Service Sunday Schoo1 ...... 9: 15 a.m. Sunday School ...... 9:45 am 10:30a.m. Adult Bible Study Worship Evening Service 6:30p.m. Youth Fellowship ...... 8:00 p.m. 1Worship •••••••••••••••••. 11 :00 am Rainbows • Missionettes (Nursery Avail) ...... 10:45 am "A Church proud of its past with a HVR8ERY AVAILABLE Royal Rangers Wed. Night Bible Study .... 7:15pm HANDICAPPED ACC£88181.1: Sr. Minister Asst. Minister ~lslonfor thtfuturt." Nursery Provided RMio BroMa.ll PATRICIA SINGLETON, PASTOR Ro6erl BrwH CuMifll1tl1 Pulor Rev. Irvin R. Pusey Ronald Cheadle WHRK lund.y 1 e.m. Page 12a • The Post, March 12, 1993 For News Call (302) 737·0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 These St. Patrick's Day ·treats will spice up your life The Irish Catholic immigrants (serves 6) bage into slim wedges. Do not 2 bay leaves who came to the New World dur Yes, Irish reci pes are filled with remove the core or the cabbage 10 black peppercorns ing the late 1800s met with a great potatoes. But I think their varia wedges will fa ll apart. (Insert 1/2 cup chopped parsley deal of religious prejudice. As a tions on a common theme are inge toothpicks at strategic points along 2 teaspoons salt result, the Lri sh wound up in desti nious. Wit ness this one! Frugal the cabbage wedges if they won 't 2 tablespoons butter or olive oil tute areas and urban slums. The hold together.) 3 cloves garlic, peeled and sliced But, typical of the Irish, they I I /4 pounds kale, tough ste ms When the smoked pork butt has 2 cops chopped and rinsed leeks were not to be put down and the removed, washed (or use green cooked for 1 I /2 hours preheat the (white parts only) contributions they have made to cabbage) Gourmet oven to 350 degrees. 1 medium yellow onion, peeled and American life have been immense. 2 cups water Remove the pork butt from the sliced You may have heard that Irish 1 tablespoon olive oil kettle and set aside, reserving the 3/4 pound large carrots, cut into cooking is bland and boring. Not I 1/4 pounds potatoes, peeled and cooking liquid. Pierce the pork butt large pieces so- as you will see in the recipes quartered .By Jeff Smith in several places with a sharp fork. 3/4 pound small red potatoes that follow. I cup cleaned and chopped leeks With a pastry brush coat the top 1 pound turnips, peeled and quar DUBLIN CODDLE (white part on ly) and sides of the meat with corn tered (serves 8) I cup milk 112- to 2-inch cubes (with some fat) any truth to this.The following syrup. Pat the crumb mixture firm 2 pounds green cabbage, cut into This is from a wonderful book Pinch of ground mace I large ye llow onion, peeled and recipe is just wonderful and i think ly on the top and sides of the meat. sixths (secure with toothpicks) on Irish cooking by Theodora Salt and freshl y ground black pep cut into 1/4-inch slices it can easily replace one Irish myth Place it in a shallow baking pan Salt and freshly ground black Fi tzgibbon, a British food authority per to taste 2 cloves garlic, peeled and chopped with another. and bake uncovered for 25 to 30 pepper to taste Place an 8- to 10- whom I g reatly admire. Nothing 1/2 cup melted butter I teaspoon dried thyme, whole minutes. quart stove-top covered casserole complicated about this so uplike GARNlSH 1 teaspoon dried rosemary 2 pounds smoked boneless pork Blanch the cabbage and onion in on the burner and add the beef, stew. Parsley (optional) 2-3 tablespoons all-purpose flour butt, in one piece the reserved broth until the cabbage beer, water, bay leaves, pepper In a large pot simmer the kale, 3/4 cup beef stock, fresh or canned 3 quarts boiling water is just tender, about 5 minutes. corns, parsley and salt. Heat a fry I l/2 pounds pork sausage, cut into covered, in 2 cups of water and th e 1/2 cup Guinness stout 1/2 cup firmly packed light brown Discard the onion. Add salt and ing pan and add the butter or olive l-inch pieces oil for 10 minutes. Drain and chop I tablespoon chopped parsley sugar pepper if desired. Slice the pork oil. Saute the garlic, leeks and yel I 12 pounds smoked ham, cut into fine; set aside and keep warm. In a 1/2 pounds carrots, sliced 1/4 cup fine soft bread crumbs butt and serve with the cabbage. low onion for a few minutes and l -i nch dice small pot bring the potatoes and Salt and freshly ground black pep 1 teaspoon dry mustard IRISH BOILED DINNER add to the casserole. Cover the pot I quart boiling water water to cover to a boil and simmer per to taste 1 medium green cabbage, 3 to 3 1/2 (serves 6-8) and simmer gently for 3 1/2 hours 2 large yellow onions, peeled and un ti l tender. In another small pot Heat a 6-quart stove-top casse pounds Craig, my assistant, and I tasted or until the meat is very tender. thinly sli ced simmer the leeks, covered, in the role and add the oil and the bay 1 tablespoon corn syrup or this dish at a very famous Irish (This will normally take about 1 2 pounds potatoes, peeled and mi lk fo r 10 minutes and keep leaves. molasses restaurant and bar in Boston, the hour per pound of brisket.) In the thickly sliced warm. Drain the potatoes and puree Cook the bay leaves for a 1 medium yellow onion, peeled and home of the Irish. H e was not last 25 minutes of cooking add the 4 tablespoons chopped parsley them, using a potato ricer or mash moment, then add the meat. studded with 4 whole cloves impressed. He said he could create carrots and red potatoes. In the last alt and freshly ground black pep er, into the large pot. Add the leeks Brown the meat on both sides Salt and freshly ground black pep a variation superior to what we 15 minutes of cooking add the per to taste with their milk, and th e cooked on high heat. Add the sliced onion per to taste were eating. I told him to go ahead. turnips, cabbage, salt and pepper. kale. and cook for a few minutes until it Place the meat in an 8-quart pot. This simple and delicious ver If the vegetables are not done to Place the sausage and ham in Beat with a wooden spoon until is clear. Add the boiling water, cover and sion is the result. your liking, cook them longer, but the boiling water and boil for 5 fl uffy . Season wi th mace, salt and Reduce the heat to low and add simmer for I 1/2 hours. Mix the do not overcook. minutes. pepper. Mound on a plate and top the garlic, thyme, rosemary and brown sugar, bread crumbs and I 3 1/2-pound fresh beef brisket Remove the toothpicks from the Drain, but re erve the liqui d. wi th melted butter. flour, and stir well until smooth. mustard and set aside. 2 12-ounce bottles lager beer cabbage before serving. Put the meat into a lar ge Garnish with parsley if you are Add the beef stock and stout; Remove any limp outer leaves 2 cups water ( or enough to just saucepan (or an ovenproof d ish) us ing cabbage. simmer, stirring, until the stew from the cabbage, then cut the cab- cover) ©1990 by Frugal Gourmet Inc. with the onions, potatoes and pars IRISH BEEF STEW thickens a bit. ley. Add enough of the stock to not WITH G UINNESS STOUT Add the remaining ingredients quite cover the contents. (Serves 4-6) and cover. WEAVER'S Cover the pot and simmer gently Stout is a dark and rich beer Place the pot in a 275-degree for about I hour or un til the liquid often mixed with an equal amount oven for about two hours, stirring a DISCOUNT is reduced by half and all the ingre of regular beer in order to produce couple of times. Check for salt and LIQUORS dients are cooked but not mushy. an "arf and arf." In this beef stew, a pepper before serving. You may need to remove the lid very tradit ional dish both in the old BOILED CABBAGE during the last half of the cooking country and he re, the stout is a WITH SMOKED PORK BUTT process. major flavoring. (serves 3·4) EW Yuengling Original Season with salt and pepper. 2 tablespoons olive oil I know most Americans figure 'llff444li. ~ ~------3 bay leaves that the Irish live on corned beef Black & Tan 16oz. cans COLCANNON 2 pounds beef stew meat, cut into 1 and cabbage. I'm not sure there's "Wing night" all you can eat '$5.95 $4.19 6pk $15.79 cs JAYCEES/from 1A ------Guiness Stout Miller Genuine Draft 75¢ Ann Weiford, a Jaycees volun era to take the pictures and the printed on regulation fingerprinting 5.99 6pi $21.95 cs J> teer, said the thought of anything police provided the fingerprinting sheets and equipment supplied by Discount Prices J> Sing your favorite happening to any of the children equipment. Weiford said that seven the New Castle County Police Irish tune at our was frightening. of the merchants in the shopping Community Services Unit. Everyday/ Wei ford said what the Jaycees center hadcontributed to defray the He said the service is free for any Spedafs J> Piano Bar with and the police were doing was sig cost of the film and supplies need one who requests it, adding the Jim Bulger nificant, especially since it was so ed to take the pictures. All the sup Community Services Unit has pro Every Month! easy to do and the results were so plies that were used to take the fin vided fingerprinting for civic asso At. 40 • 1747 W PulaSki Hwy. J> important. As a mother herself, she gerprints were supplied by the ciations, day cares and pre-schools. was concerned about her own poli ce. The Bear-Glasgow Jaycees plan Elkton, MD daughter, Robin, and had Robin's Patrolman David W. Eastburn to sponsor the event two more (410) 287-5710 picture and fi ngerprints taken. was there to add his expertise to the times this year. OPEN 7 DAYS The Jaycees provided the cam- event. The children were finger- SUNDAY OPEN 1 PM rrlie 9\&-'ZVark.... 'Branch of t:fie l!''Jl delp ..9Lmerican .9Lssociat:ion of J ~ · GIQ· f[J_niversi-ty Women ana Delaware invite you ~~ -~ to a reatfing and ~ DAILY Jl!~ 0 J!//JfnHiiiitiCii discussion series This program Ia pa11y 1\Jnded by the Delaware Humantiaa Forum, a LUNCH SPECIALS stato program of the National Endowmonttor tho Humanllea. entit{ed: !~;;;;;--~ ~mclucJes Salad Bar $5.50 ,------"rT/ie !Feminine Mystery: :I 0°/o OFF Per Person With This Ad Suspense :Fiction 6y 1 Sunday Breakfast Buffet 9 am-1 pm 1 Women Writers." $5.50 inc. coffee TUESDAY. ·MARCH 16th at 1:30-9:00 PM Discounted Dinner Menu - At The Newark United Methodist Church Pasta, Veal, Seafood Our Specialty Sun.-Thurs. (Room lll) 69 Lut MAin St., Newark, DE Newark Shopping Center • Newark, DE ~ For Information Q/1 EJiubetll Dixon 738-3624 ~ ~ or M.nlyn Nichols 737-1136 ~ I 368-9114 ~------W&W Offers 12 Bunny Trains c:;uburban Plaza 950 Elkton Rd • Newark, DE 737 2500 Our newest Restaurant Now Serving the finest Seafood Steaks --Celebrate St. Patricks Day Lobsters Wilmington and Western Railroad at the Swiss Innl Easter Bunny Specials Fri. & Sat. 9 pm -2 am Raw Bar Irish o·nner Men March 27, 28 April3 and 4 fiJ Potato Soup Burgers {}1 Ham or Corn Beef Et Cabbage Leave Greenbank Station {]1 Boiled Potatoes OPEN7DAYS 11:30 a.m., 1:00 and 2:30p.m. {]1 Cole Slaw 11:30 AM • 1 AM Irish Drink Specials ! Irish Music/ Reservations are required Karaoke Wed. • March 17th • 7 til? 3801 Kennett Pike 998-1930 Greenville Dining Hours: RT.40 Fare includes an o board visit from the Bunny and a gift of Tues. thru Fri. II Shopping Center am-9:45 pm ELKTON, MD candy; after the trip, an Easter Parade and party in the Sat. 4 pm "til 10 pm 410-398-3252 Sun. & Mon. 12 pm 'til 7:30 pm 302·655·8000 Greenbank Mill. Children (6 months to 2 years) $4, Children All major credit cards accepted ( 1 1/2 miles below Glasgow, DE) (2 to 12 years) $7 and Adults $10. Reserve early! Circulation Call 1-800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, March 12, 1993 • Page 13a ' THEA1RE • EVEN1S • ExHIBITS • NIGHILIFE • MEErlNGS UNIVERSITY WOMEN USED Newport Gap Pike, Wilmington. PROFESSIONA L AND IJ USINESS SING LES NETWORK DJ "JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR" See Friday. FRIDAY BOOK SALE March 12-14 at FEDERATION DAY 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Boscov's in Concord Dance Party at Air Transport Command, New Castle, every Sunday MONTEREY will play at the Deer Park, Newark. Concord Mall, Wilmington. 428- Mall, Wilmington. 998-5920. in March. Th iny plus age group. I -800-ECOLOGY. GRINCH at the Warehouse Pub in Elkton. 0939. UP WITH KIDS March 13-14 at Christiana Mall, Christiana. 292- THE VENTURAS at the Buggy Tavern, Marsh Road, Wilmington, STORYTIME FOR TWO'S 10:30 2721. 478-7559. a.m. at the New Castle Public PLAYFORD BALL at the Capit al Grange, Dover. 674-2067. WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET presents The Wacky Library, New Castle. 328-1995. HAM AND OYSTER DINNER 3to 6:30p.m. at Ebenezer United Women of Comedy on Thursday. The cabaret is located behind The PHILADELPHIA FLOWER Methodist Church, Delaware City. Fee charged. 834-4749. Greenery in Wilmington. 652-6873. 12 SHOW March I 2-14 at9 a.m. at SPAACE FEST '93, Student s Promoting Afri can-American Culture Philadelphia Civic Center, Through Educatirm, from noon to 8 p.m. at Bayard Elementary MONDAY "CELESTIAL MECHANICS" Philadelphia. Fee charged. (215)625- School, Wilmington. Featuring a step show. Fee charged. 454-2123. 7:30p.m. at Mt. Cuba Observatory, 8250. UNIVERSITY WOMEN USED IIOOK SALE See Friday. Greenville. Fee charged. 654-6407. "A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE PHILADELPHIA FLOWER SHOW See Friday. KID UA VI S AND THE KOW FORUM" presented by the Big Apple Dinner Theatre at the NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL JAZZ ENSEMBLE 2 p.m. at POKES (formerl y The Bullets) will Kennett Square Theatre. Featuring Bear resident Suzanne Lynn Concord Mall , Wilmington. play at WVUD 913 FM, 9 a.m. Johnson as the musical accompanist for the musical. (215) 444- KENNETT TRlO CONCERT at 7:30p.m. at Cokesbury Village, noon. Delaware 6464. Hockessin. 239-2371. 15 "ARSENIC AND OLD LACE" March 12-13 at Caravel Academy JIM CARRE\' OF "IN LIVING COLOR" 7 and 9:30 p.m. at DELAWARE CHILDREN'S MUSEUM at 601 Market Street, gymnasium, Bear. 834-8938. The Grand Opera House, Wilmington. 658-7897. Wilmi ngton, opened March 6 with "Shapes and Other Awesome "STRINDBERG IN HOLLYWOOD" March 12-13 at the STUDENT RECITAL 2 p.m. at Wilmington Music School, Stuff." Admission charged. For info., call 658-0797. Bacchus Cabaret Theatre in the Perkins Student Center, the Wilmington. Free. 762- J 132. University ofDelaware, Newark. 656-9797. ORGAN CONCERT, featuring Dick Smith, at Dickinson High NEWARK HlGH SCHOOL DELAWARE ART MUSEUM presents Of Land & Sea: Selections ''ESCAPE FROM HAPPINESS" March 12-14 at The Pearlstone School, Wilmington. 995-5630. BANDS CONCERT 7:30 p.m. in from the Permanent Collection through April18, and an exhi bition Theater, Center Stage, Baltimore. A family dealing with life after "ARSENIC AND OLD LACE" See Friday. 'TuEsDAY Newark High School Auditorium , of children's book illustrations, "Fables and Fantasies: The Art of their father disappears after attempting to bum down the house with BALTIMORE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA See Friday. Newark. Admission costs $2. Felix Lorioux," on display until March 14. Admission charged; free his family inside it. (410)332-0033. "STRINDBERG IN HOLLYWOOD" See Friday. ''I'VE HEARD THE MERMAIDS to the public on Saturdays 10 a.m. to I p.m. 571-9590. ''FOR KIDS' SAKE FOLLIES" I p.m. in Conrad Middle School. "ESCAPE FROM HAPPINESS" See Friday. SINGING" on Tuesdays March I 6 CENTER FOR THE CREATIVE ARTS (CCA) in Yorklyn pre An adult cast and children's chorus perfonming Broadway hits. 996- "JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR" See Friday. to April I 3 at 7 p.m. al First & sents the photographs of Herb Adelman until March 14.239-2434. 9144. MONTEREY will play at Confetti's, Concord Pike, Wilmington. Central Presby terian Church, "JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR" March 12-13 at Wolf Hall MATT SEVIER will perfonm at Kelly's Logan House, Trolley Wilmington. Free. 65 6-2721. ARTWORKS Fine Arts & Crafts Gallery, Kennett Square, presents Auditorium, University of Delaware. 837-8477. Square, Wilmington, 652-9493. 16 "WOMEN AT RISK" pan of a "Painting by Three Friends"-Bonnie Von Duyke, Ruth G. Senter CLEO LAINE AND JOHN DANKWORTH CONCERT at the S.UZANNE VEGA and the Kitchens ofDistinction at the Theatre of film series, "Women's and Geneva Steinberger until April 3. For info., call444-6544. The Grand Opera House, Wilmington. 658-7897. Living Arts, South Street, Philadelphia at 8 and I I p.m. Tickets: History/Women's Lives" at 7 p.m. in three women have been painting together for years. BALTIMORE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Superpops Series on $18.50. Call984-2000. Room 100 of the Ki rkbride Hall, the University of Delaware, Mareh 12-13 at Joseph Meyerhoff Symphony Hall, Baltimore. 1- WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET See Friday. Newark. Free. 83 1-8474. ART SALE AND EXHIBITION at Wilmington Hospital, 14th and 800-442-1198. "PURPLE HEART" at the Histo rical Society of Delaware, Washington streets, March 17 to March 19. For info., call 428-2206. Wilmington. Free. 655-7161. ROCKWOOD IRISH CONCERTS at I p.m. for a Celtic harp HARDCASTLE GALLERY in Wilmington presents the original POLISH-AMERICAN VFW IRISH MUSIC 7 p.m. at Wells Theater, Wesley Co llege, Dover. concert and 8 p.m. for a folk music concert at Rockwood Museum, watercolors and limited edition prints of Carolyn Blish fo r the DANCE from 3 to 7 p.m. at VFW 736-2494. Wilmington. 761-4340. month of March. 655-5230. MATT SEVIER at the Varsity Grill, Wilmington, from 6-9 p.m. SUNDAY Post #3257, Wilmington. Donation DANCE ON DELAWARE CLASSES for children ages 7-1 2 from LARRY RONEY will be at O'Donnel's Pub, Wilmington. asked. 654-8522 or 652-9803. 4:45 to 6 p.m. at Gi rls Club, Inc. , Newark. Free. 83 1-8741. THE DELAWARE STATE ARTS COUNCIL presents "Clay WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET presents Big Daddy ''EVERGREEN" a program for chil MR. BLUE will play at the Deer Park, Newark. Vessels" by Wilmington artist Donna Conway Ripp in Gallery I of Graham and other comics on Friday and Saturday. 652-6873. The dren, on March 14 at I p.m.and THE BLAKE THOMPSON BAND at Scorer's Pub, Rt. 4 and the Carvel State Office Building, 820 North French Street, cabaret is located behind The Greenery in Wilmington. March 17 at 10 a.m. at Delaware Marrows Road, Newark, 731-810 I. Wilmington, during March. In Gallery II, "A Fiber Landscape" MONTANA WILDAXE at Buggy Tavern, Marsh Road, Museum of Natural History, GRINCH will perfonm at the East End Cafe, Newark. Hanmony Weavers Guild Group Exhibition will be shown. The Wilmington, 478-7559. Wilmington . Fee charged. 658-9111. CRABMEAT THOMPSON at Forest Oak Elementary, South building is OIJ from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. weekdays. For info., call 14 READING ANIMAL TRACKS Meadowood Drive, Newark. THE CAULFIELDS will play at Knucklehead's, Washington 577-3540. Stree~ Wilmington, 429-0749. AND SIGNS 1 p.m. at Brandywine Creek State Park, Wilmington. Free. THE DELAWARE AGRICULTURAL MUSEUM AND VIL 655-5740. STORYS AND SONGS OF LAGE in Dover presents "Seeds of Change: Transform ation of the DELAWARE YOUNG WOMAN PROM FASHION SHOW 12:30 and 3 p.m. at the University of AFRICA March 17-31 from 5:30 to Americas After 1492" until May I and "Whittlin History: Jehu F. SATURDAY OF THE YEAR FINALS 7:30p.m. Delaware, Clayton Hall, Newark. Tickets cost $3. WEDNESDAY 6:3 0 at the George Wilson Center, Camper's Folk Carvings" until March I, 1994. Admission is at Delaware Technical and CRAFT SHOW 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Aetna Fire Hall, Route 273, Newark. Admission costs $2 1fo r charged. 734-1618. Community College Theater, Newark. Free. 239-2270. • ~ Newark residents and $24 for non THE DELAWARE CENTER FOR THE CONTEMPORARY Georgetown. Tickets cost $7 for CHILDREN'S CENTER FLEA MARKET 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at residents. ARTS (DCCA) presents tapestry by Donna Martin in the Elizabeth adults and $5 for students. Allyson Jewish Community Center, Wilmington.478-5660. ST. PATRICK'S DAY CELE· Avery Draper Showcase and Photographs: 1991-1992 by Anthony Cohen and Janene Johnson from CRAFT SHOW 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Millcreek Fire Company, BRA TION 7 p.m. at Cokesbury Z. Romano in the Members' Gallery. 656-6466. Newark High School and Tavanya Kirkwood Highway. Free. 994-4747. Village, Hockessin. Free. 239-237 1. Giles from Christiana High School PHILADELPHIA FLOWER SHOW See Friday. ST. PATRICK'S DAY DINNER "SHAPES IN WOOD" a contemporary furniture exhibit at Studio will be competing. UP WITH KIDS See Saturday. 17 DANCE 6 p.m. in the Gold 13 One Functional Art, Wilmington, on display until March 31, 655- CECIL TON TIGER FUN FAIR NEWARK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERT 7:30p.m. at Ballroom of the Hotel du Pont, 5282. AND CRAFT SHOW 10 a.m. and 3 Loud is Recital Hall , the University of Delaware, Newark. 426-0342. Wi lmington. Fee charged. 655-1373. p.m. at Cecilton Elementary School, Cecilton, Md. (410)275-2464. "A TALE OF SPRINGTIME," French film about a teacher who "EVERGREEN" See Sundav. ST. PATRICK'S DINNER DANCE 6:30p.m. to I a.m. at Gen. moves in with a teenager, at 7:30p.m. Room 140, Smith Hall, the WORLD CULTURE SERIEs: AN IRISH BAN D at the Grand W.W. Atterbury VFW Post #3420, Newark. I:ee charged. 737-6903. · Univers ity of Delaware, Newark. Free. 831 -2791. Opera House, Wilm ington. 658-7897. Pennsylvania BUS TO 76ERS GAME AGAINST DENVER NUGGETS leav LONGWOOD GARDENS ORGAN CONCERT at 2:30p.m. in TRADITIONAL IRISH MUSIC 7 p.m. at Cokesbury Vill age, PHILADELPffiA MUSEUM OF ART presents "The ing 5:45 p.m. from the Newark Municipal Building and returning at Longwood Gardens Conservatory Ballroom, Kennett Square, Pa. Hockessin. 239-2371. Impressionist and the City: Pissarro's Series" until June 6. There is 11:15 p.m. Fee charged. 366-7060. (215)388-6741 . located behind The Greenery in Wilmington. 652-6873. an extra charge and special ticketing for this exhibition. For info., LAS VEGAS NIGHT 7 p.m. at the Mid-County Senior Center, NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL WIND ENSEMIILE 3:30p.m. at THE BLAKE THOMPSON BAND will play at Howard House, St. call (215) 787-5498. .' Wilmington. Free. 995-6728. Christiana High School, Christiana. Patty's Day Pany, Elkton. ST. PATRICK'S OLDIES DANCE 8 p.m. to I a.m. at St. CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA 7 p.m. at the Grand Opera House, TONY TRA VA LIN I AND ALL THE RAGE at the Del Haven BRANDYWINE RIVER MUSEUM in Chadds Ford, Pa., Matthews Parish Center. Donation asked. 994-0641. Wilmington. 658-7897. Cafe, Orange Street, Wilmington, 656-938 1. announces two new additions to their collection -Treasure Island by MCALEER IRISH DANCERS 2 p.m. at the Wilmington Library, ''ESCAPE FROM HAPPINESS" See Friday. CRAll MEAT THOMPSON will perfonm at the Varsity Grill, American illustrator N.C. Wyeth and a still life painting by West Wilmington. 571-7412. UNIVERSITY WOMEN USED BOOK SALE See Friday. Wilmington. Chester artist George Cope. For info., call (215)388-2700. FLOWER MARKET CLOTHES HORSE SALE 9 a.m. to I p.m. TOM LARSEN at Scorer's, Rt. 4 and Marrows Road, Newark, WILMINGTON COMEDY CA BARET presents Open Stage at Emily P. Bissell Hospital, Banton Building First floor, 3000 731 -810 1. Night hosted by Ken Boulden on Wednesdays. The cabaret is locat ed behind The Greenery in Wilmington. 652-6873. Listings of coming events for publica COMPILED WEEKLY BY THE POST • DEADLINE 2 WEE KS BEFORE EVENT STORYS AND SONGS OF tion in Diversions should arrive on the MEETINGS ThuRsDAY AFRICA See Wednesdav. ''THE COCKTAIL Ho"UR" desk of our Community Editor at least info. on registration, call366-7091 . Hockess in Bapt ist Church, will speak on his March I 8 to April 3 at the Delaware Saturday, March 13 trip to Latvia. For info., ca ll 239-7175. two weeks prior to the event. Send to: BAT CHAT to be held at the Nature Center at THE NEWARK LIONS CLUB meeting at Theatre Company, Wilmington. A Brandywine Creek State Park at I p.m. to learn 6:30 p.m. at GlasgowAnn s. The speaker wi ll comedy about an upper cl ass fami ly Diane Heck, Community Editor, The be Harold Blockson who will speak on he Peer Thursday, March 18 about Delaware's bats. For info., call655- NEWARK ARTS ALLIANCE meeting of as it indulges in the uniquely Counseling program at Newark HighSc hool. 5740. Programming/Visual Arts Committees at 7 American rite known as the cocktail Post, 153 E. Chesnut Hill Rd. , Newark, BENEDICITNES AT INNJSFAIL, located in For info., call731-4892. p.m. For info., call Debb ie Hegedus 73 1-4076. hour. 594-1 I04 . COLLECTIONS WITHOUT A LA \VYER DE 19713;fax 737-9019. Hockessin, presents a Progoff Intensive THE NATIONAL HEAD INJURY FOUN 18 DANCE ON DELA WARE workshop to be held at the Goodstay Center, Journal: Life Conte~! workshop to be held DATION meeting at 8 p.m. at Stanton Middle CLASSES See Tuesday. Wilmington, 11:30 a.m.- 1:30 p.m. (registration March 13-15. Cost: $125. Call to preregister- School, Li mestone Road, Stanton. For info., at II a.m.) Cost: $20. To register, call 831 - 234-2989. call654-7705. 2747. THE ENDOMETRIOSIS ASSOCIATION NEWARK CHAPTER 85 OF NARFE meet Monday, March 15 SUPPORT GROUP meeting at Veteran's THE NEWARK NEW CENTURY CLUB ing at the Glass Kitchen Restaurant, Glasgow, Admi nistration Hospital in Elsmere at 7 p.m. meeting at noon at the New Century Club The at II a.m. speaker will be Dr. Roger For info., call 328-2994. Building at 201 E. Delaware Ave. For info., Fuester of the U.S. Department of Agriculture NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PUR call738-3055. Beneficial Insect Laboratory. CHASING MANAGEMENT (NAPM) din WILMINGTON WOMEN IN BUSINESS ner meeting at 6 p.m. at the Hercules Country Thesday, March 16 presents "Menopause and Beyond: A Program "THE FEMININE MYSTERY: SUSPENSE Club, Wilm ington. Cost: $20 members, $22 to Separate Myth from Reality" at5:30 p.m. in non-members. For reservations or info., call FICTION BY WOMEN WRITERS" series the Gold Ballroom of the Hotel Du Pont. 452-6258. will begin March 16, 7:30-9 p.m., at the Dinner will be served. Fee: $25 member, $32 NEW CASTI,E CHAPTER 4265 OF AARP Newark Methodist Church, Main Street, and non-member. To reserve a space, call656- continue discussion groups March 30, Aprill3 will meet at I:3 0 p.m. at the Howard J. Weston 4411. and 27 and May 11. For info., call Elizabeth Community and Senior Center, Manor Park, Dixon at738-3624. Wednesday, March 17 New Castle. For info .. ca11 328-2830. REGISTRATION DEADLINE for a sickle THE NEWARK WHITE CLAY KlWANIS cell disease symposium to be held on March 24 CLUB dinner and meeting at the Holiday Inn, at the Delaware Academy of Medicine, Rt. 273, at 6:30p.m. every Wednesday. Cost: Wilmington. To register, call739-3111. $12. For info., call737-6530. SLEEP DISORDERS; DIAGNOSIS AND THE AMERICAN BUSINESS WOMEN'S $~ij~~ . ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~¥~ ~~ ~~~~ ~ ASSOCIATION dinner and meeting at 6 p.m. TREATMENT health lecture from noon to 1 i Ni SP ANiS H PoRTAOREA at the Days Inn in Wilmington. For info. or to p.m. at the Wilmington Hospital Conference Zlu:dS~I Ji~~ SEPT~ l l l--~ ~SHIED £ ~ ~ ~ - vINSE i ! !! ~ A register, call 429-0340 or 773-1189. Center, 14th and Washington streets, ACI ~ O PEN E R. ~I AA THE GLASGOW LIONS CLUB meeting at Wilmington. Free admission. For info., call ~ ~2~!~A Q[~ As~M~N , I ~ ~~ Ham & Cabbage~ CARTED ClN~I lOG DElL 6:30p.m. at the Glass Kitchen Restaurant. For 428-4100. §~l ., Q ~ ~o~~~~~~~Q~~~ $3.95 ~ info., call834-0310. TALES OF IRELAND IN STORY AND ,,~oR~~SoF~t~R~~~~MS Corned Beef &C abbage THE CITY OF NEWARK PARKS AND SONG at free Wednesday evening lectures DURE SS sE i~ ~ ARC i oL~ SENii s 9AN.NE6-iceMlN RECREATION DEPARTMENT presents a held at Rockwood Museum, Wilmington. The fiiiii A UG oii i iERiT{ March 17 talk is "Yeats, Lady Gregory, and $3.95 ' kitchen wreath-making workshop on March 16, .. ov. 'UR~~AM PETAlS~f ~~l~ON~l! ANI 7-8:30 p.m. and a resume writing workshop on Adapting Irish Folk Tales for the Stage." H I s R I My 0 D 1!!1 Mar.12&13 A s I o o s JI!cAME~ 11!1~lAS M~rth 18,7-9 p.m. Both cluses are held at the AARP OF THE HOCKESSIN AREA meet iii ''High Tide" Newark Municipal Building, Elkton R01d. ing at Hockessin Baptist ChU!th, Schoolhouse i Q ir i ~ l '§iii!i !!~~~ Admissioo chuged for most classes. For more Road, at! p.m. The Rev. Mal Utleye, pastor of I ~ ~ f; ~{$; l~I Rt. 273 Hilltop Rd. Elkton MD 410·398·1512 ,. For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1·800-220·1230 Page 14a • The Post, March 12, 1993 These 2 exhibits are worth the trip THE ARTS Phil Toman Newark, DE 19711 ·· here are currentl y two small, Weekend. but very interesting, exhibits The second exhibit, "Our Lives Trunning at the University in Our Hands: Micmac Indian Museum at 33rd and Spruce Streets Basketmakers," will be on view in Philadelphia. Both are short term through the end of the summer. shows. This show features the works of The ftrst is called "Terra Maya" e leven c onte mporary Micmac and runs only thro ugh April 4. It is Indian basketmakers. On view wi ll a photo exhibit of the Central be 32 of their efforts and a large American Maya culture which was number of photos detailing their greatly influenced by its physical work. The Micmacs live in setting. That sett.i ng included acti ve Aroostook County, Maine, and the volcanoes in the highlands and Canadian Maritime Provinces, warm, dense overgrown wet zones Quebec and Newfoundland. in the lowlands. There are 37 colo r The exhibitio n, organized by the Micmac basketmaker Eldon Hanning demonstrates his skill at and monochrome photos taken by Aroostook Micmac Council, was one of his tribe's oldest crafts as part of an exhibition of the archaeologist Peter D. Harrison. conceived when tribal elders asked Micmacs now at the University Museum. In the exhibit, Dr. Harrison their council to gather a permanent $ 10.95. If you are at all interested of Archaeology and Anthropology focuses on the interrelationship of collection of the work of the pre in the topic or the skill it repre is located at 33rd and Spruce the ancient Mayas to their land sent d ay craftsmen. Until that sents, it is well worth the price. Streets in Philadelphia and is easily considering such topics as shelter, request, the Micmacs had not man You can easily visit both of accessible via your car, SEPTA or Am trak. If you are driving, go sustenance and reli gion. The pho agee to keep a single basket repre these exhibits, and some of the ot h VCR tos were taken between 1959 and senting the work of their ancestors. ers at the museum in one trip, but, north on I-95 and west on I-76. Get 1980 in Mexico, Guatemala and The Micmacs don't look on the to see both together, you must get off at the Civic Center exit. Drive Belize. The text panels with the baskets as great art nor were they up to Philadelphia before April 4. past the Civic Center to the first photos explains what features have made for "posterity." Simply, the University Museum hours: traffi c light, turn right and there PAIR changed over time and those which baskets were made to supplement Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. you are. There is some on street parking but it is very close to secu haven't changed. the small seasonal wages they earn to 4:30 p.m.; Sunday 1 to 5 p. m. FREE ESTIMATES! "Terra Maya" is a visual study as migrant farm workers. " We and it is closed Mondays. If you rity patrolled parking as well. of how the varied and rich abun made baskets because choices were would like more information, you By train, take Amtrak or SEPTA We also repair dance of plant and animal life few and we had to eat," said bas may call 215-898-4000. I think it to 30th Street Station. It is only a affected the practices of the ancient ketmaker Sarah Lund. "If I needed would make a wonderful fa mily short walk to the museum, but you Camcorders Maya as well as their perception of flour or baking powder, I'd make a trip, especially this time of year may ride bus numbers 21, 30, 40, the cosmos. To the Maya, the half dozen baskets, go to the store when we need indoor activities. 42 or 90 if you prefer. jaguar was "king of the beasts" and and trade them for as many gro The Un ivers ity of I hope you get a chance to enjoy FAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE was the emblem of supreme power. ceries as the store owner said they Pennsylvani a's University Museum both ex hibits. They used running water for agri were worth. SATISFACTION culture and instituted a system of Despite the ir reasons, the hieroglyphic writing which incor Micmacs make baskets that are 1 00°/o GUARANTEED! porated animal forms. quite lovely and show us a skill If you would like a chance to from times long gone. The pho CALL TODAY! see the exhibit and hear a presenta tographs in the exhibition help to tion by Dr. Harrison, mark your tell the story very well. calendar for either April 3 or 4 There is a fascinating catalog for (302) 454-1344 when the University Museum pre this show available at the sents the Eleventh Annual Maya University Museum Shop fo r only 63 East Main Street 173 E. Main St. • Newark, DE 19711 Newark Delaware 19711 (302) 368-3500 NEWARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ~ 69 East M'ain Street NIKON • MINOLTA • YASHICA Across the Street from National 5& I 0 Newark, Delaware KODAK • POLAROID 302-368-8774 Cordially invites you to Worship at our I HK. Photo Finishing Sunday Morning Service&. 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RT. 9, NEW CASTLE, DE $36.95 $59.95 $10.95 • lncludea Next To "A Rolloction 01 Your Good rasto " I BLOCKS S. OP THE Sale Ends March 31, 1993 Potato 1: SaliMI i Tlte Vlllete At Elkton DELAWARE MEM. BRIDGE ~ ALIGNMENT • BRAKES • TUNE-UPS ~ H~~~s;~~~JNRL,~?sS ; ""/(•" :f;~ ~ · ~HOURS · T~ ~~s . i.U~~I ~ 0~9EO . 10-6 ~~ o ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY & SET·UP .~. . ::::? ~ SAT . 10·6 o SUN t2-5 PALUMBO'S CAR CARE CENTER 8 Polly Drummond MC, VIlA or DIICOVIIR .. / ~C:.t ' FREE LAYAWAY! Shopping Center JODLBAUER'S REVOLVING CHARGE •;:-,;;/" \!f -~~~~~ , 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH (302) 368-2800 ° FR~E~efc~R:J~I~A&B~~SIGN • ~ .,... .,., TO QUALIFIED BUYERS Newarl, DE 19711 I 2515 Pulaski Hwy., u.s. At. 40 (302) 738-7814 Glasgow, Del. (Next to Glass Kitchen) V1s11 Our Nr.w Clr.~r~nr.r. Cr.ntr.r Now Onr.n At Warr.housr. '\ '-----=---l Goodyear o VISA o Maatercard o Discover o American Expreu ~~~ I s~t 1n ~I Sun 1? 4 :10 ~« ~ Circulation Call1-800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, March 12, 1993 • Page 1b POSTGAME Glasgow, St. Mark's advance to semis Glasgow St. Mark's boys down girls topple Wilmington Caesar Rodney By Marty Valania By Marty Valania Post Sports Writer Post Sports Writer SMYRNA - Reaching a Final The Glasgow High basketball Four is the goal of every basketball .:' • team remembers what it's like to team at the beginning of the sea •,;!, lose in a big post-season game . son. Not many get to accomplish The Dragons hope that memory it. By Marty Valania will help keep them from losing The St. Mark's High girls' bas Post Sports Writer another one anytime soon. ketball team did. The Spartans Glasgow, looking dominant advanced to the semifmals of the throughout, ripped Flight B cham Delaware High School Girls March's hoop pion Wilmington High 95-76 in the Basketball Tournament with a 67- madness here quarterfinals of the Delaware High 44 win over Caesar Rodney School Basketball Tournament Monday night. arch is here and so is Tuesday night at Newark High. The quicker and more aggres the madness of tour The win moved the Dragons within sive Spartans, who improved to M nament basketball. two wins of winning the state title 17-7 with the victory, went on a March is the month when a that eluded them last season when 12-0 run midway through the first fan can sit in front of the tube Sanford rallied from an 18-point, quarter and never looked back. St. and take in hoop game after fourth-quarter deficit to win a Mark's, which led 20-9 after one hoop game. Or the fan can go crazy semifinal game. Glasgow is quarter and 36-17 at halftime, out and get his or her fill of determined not to have to go repeatedly got fast break baskets local high school and college through that feeling again. off steals or converted offensive action. "Every time we get a lead, rebounds into follow-up buckets. Last weekend was a perfect Coach Haman reminds of the The quick paced game led to the example of the round ball mania Sanford game," said senior for Spartans getting twice as many as I took in five games in a 24- ward Stephen Curtis who scored field goal attempts as the Henlopen hour period from Friday night 25 points against the Red Devils. North champion Riders. to Saturday night. "Now we just try and push our Jen Skinner led the Spartans' The first game Friday night selves harder when we get a lead." first-half attack scoring 18 of her featured the St Mark's girls' Glasgow, leading 23-20 early in 25 points in the first two quarters. team against Dickinson. The the second quarter, outscored "We wanted to come out more fifth-seeded Spartans entered Wilmington 23-10 in the last 7:12 aggressive [than against the game as the favorite but to take a 46-30 lead into halftime. Dickinson]," said Skinner who also struggled past the stubborn If there was any doubt about the had 10 rebounds and 10 assists. Rams and their best player Ki~ game's outcome, it was put to rest "We had to come back and play Gentner. Gentner scored 24 but in the third quarter as the fast harder." her team fell 38-34. breaking Dragons pushed the lead Andrea Beccaria was also a big St. Mark's looked like the to 74-46. factor in the first half scoring 12 better team but connected on "It was a lopsided game points with all of them coming just 15-of-59 field goal because of our size," said junior from follow-up baskets or on the attempts. guard Corey Curtis, who scored 10 fast break. Beccaria finished the Tile second game, however, points. "They're a running team game with 14 points. was just what was expected. but we can run with them. And "We did come out more aggres William Penn mauled Tatnall when we missed, our big guys sively," said St. Mark's Coach by 50 points. I lost interest were right there to put it back in." John Fiorelli in comparing his when the score was 27-2. Rebounding was certainly a key team's effort to the round-of-16 One thing I did see though, to the game with the Dragons dam- game. "We didn't talk at all about was that the Colonials are, when on top of their game, See GLASGOW/48 St. Mark's Alexis Crkvenac helped lead the Spartans to the semifinals. Post Photo/E. Fine See GIRLS/28 clearly the best team in the state. They play on a different level than everyone else and Christiana wins two, could be heading for an unde St. Mark's boys fall 52-48 feated state championship. Saturday's day started at the advances to quarters Carpenter Center where the Blue Hens knocked off New to Wilmington in quarterfinal ~~ By Marty Valania being eliminated by Mount Hampshire 70-65 in the quar Post Sports Writer Pleasant. terfinals of the North Atlantic By Marty Valania the Spartans would score in the game. First quarters were the key to Conference Tournament. The Post Sporn Writer Trailing 46-40 with 4: 16 still remaining in the SMYRNA - The Christiana the Vikings' early tournament suc game wasn't really as close as contest, Wilmington went on a 10-2 run behind a ~ High basketball team was working cess. They jumped on CR with 31 BELVIDERE -It looked for three quarters like the score. The biggest suspense tenacious full-court press that forced several its tournament magic again last points in the opening eight minutes the St. Mark's boys' basketball team was going to be was listening for the other turnovers. The Red Devils' spurt gave them a 50-48 week. and followed up by jumping to a able to slip its foot into Cinderella's slipper, but NAC tourney scores. Would lead with 1: 18 to play. The lOth-seeded Vikings top 21-7 first-quarter lead on the Wilmington High beat back the upstart Spartans with Northeastern or Drexel lose Following a Spartans' timeout and a tnissed free pled seventh-seeded Sussex Golden Knights. Both times a fourth-quarter rally to escape with 52-48 win in a enabling Delaware to host a throw with 1 :07 remaining, Wilmington held the ball Central 56-45 in a Round-of-16 Christiana used its full-court defen round-of-16 game ofthe.Delaware High School another championship game? until being fouled with just 12 seconds showing on game of the Delaware High School sive pressure to repeatedly force No such luck. Boys Basketball Tournament Saturday afternoon at the clock. The Devils' Raymond Anderson missed Boys Basketball Tournament turnovers that turned into fast Delcastle High. However, I did get to the free throw attempt but Clifton Satterfield grabbed Saturday night. The win, coupled break baskets. The Vikings limited The Spartans, whicn finished a fine season with a embarrass myself during the the offensive rebound and was fouled. Satterfield with last Thurs day night's victory Sussex Central, the Henlopen record, entered the fourth quarter leading 43-3.4 media three-point shooting 16-9 connected on both free throws to seal the victory. over Caesar Rodney , advanced Conference Northern Division over the B champions. The sixth-seeded Red contest at halftime. Airball, Flight "We just didn't execute the fundamentals down Christiana to a qua rterfinal champs, to just seven field goal three line-drive bricks and Devils scored the first two buckets of the quarter to the stretch," said fust-year St. Mark's Coach Lee matchup wi th Flight A champion attempts in the first quarter. pull within five. St. Mark's answered with a Brian another airball. I might as well Sibley whose team was seeded just 19th in the tour- and second-seeded William Penn. "We wanted to come out and be have been forced to shoot jump August basket tog~ ahead 45-38 with 6:28 to play in Last year the Vikings advanced all aggressive right from the begin- shots from halfcourt. I will pre the game. That, however, would be the last field goal See BOYS/28 the way to the semifinals before See VIKINGS/48 pare for next year's edition. On to the best game of the ' day. After hustling to Delcastle and wolfing down a hot dog for Hens win two tourney games, lunch I was treated to a great high school game between St. Mark's and Wilmington. The advance to NAC championship underdog Spartans led through out, before falling 52-48 late to terfinal win over the Wildcats. Flight B champion By Marty Valania The Hens built a 14-point first half lead before a Wilmington. There was a large, Post Sports Writer New Hampshire rally cut the lead to 28-21 at halftime. enthusiastic (but not mean spir Another year; another trip to the North Atlantic A 10-4 run to start the second half brought the ited) crowd and quality play Conference Tournament championship game. Wildcats to within 34-3 I with 14:40 to play in the from the two teams. It was high The route may have been tougher but the University game but that would be as close as UNH would get. school basketball at its finest. of Delaware basketball team accomplished the feat The defending conference champions answered I thought St. Mark's, despite with an 84-61 semifinal victory over second-seeded with a 15-4 run to push the lead back to 14 points with its low seed, would cause some Northeastern Monday night in Boston and a 70-65 10:54 to play. trouble for SDme big teams and quarterfmal home win over New Hampshire Saturday "I thought that run was the difference in the game," maybe go as far as the quarter afternoon. said Delaware Coach Steve Steinwedel who has posted finals. It was close. Kevin Blackhurst led the third-seeded Blue Hens' back-to-back 20 win seasons for the first time in the On to Smyrna High for attack, which featured five players in double figures, Christiana and Sussex Central. history of the school. "We carne out of the timeout and with a career-high 23 points. Spencer Dunkley added really took control." The game was a 7:30 start. 10 points, 11 rebounds and five blocked shots to the Plenty of time for dinner but, New Hampshire was never able to get closer than cause while Anthony Wright scored 19, Robbie eight points the remainder of the game. horrors, no hot dogs at Johnson I 1 and Brian Pearl 10. Smyrna's gym. Dunkley led a quartet of Hens in double figures Delaware, like it did in the win over top-seeded with I 7. Ricky Deadwyler added 14, Pearl 12 and The Vikings roll to a big Drexel last Wednesday, shot very well from the field early lead and hold on down Wright 11 . Blackhurst chipped in eight points and nine (57%) while holding the Huskies, who beat the Hens rebounds and Johnson added six. the stretch. Two big tourna twice during the regular season to just 35 percent. It ment wins and another trip to "We spread the scoring around well again," was the first-ever post-season loss at home for Steinwedel said. "We have to be diversified to be IUC· the quarterfinals for Christiana. Northeastern. Where can laet dinner? Delaware, 21-7 heading into Wednesday night's See HENS/48 Ricky o.ctwyler ICOred 14 pointe va. UNH Post Photo/E. Ane championship game at Drexel, never trailed in its quar- Page 2b • The Post, March 12, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Cleaaifled 1-800-220-1230 ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Spartan boys rip Ferris in opener By Marty Valania lead. Post Sports Writer Defense was also a key for St. St. Mark's opened tournament Mark's, as it limited Ferris' play with a 58-34 pasting of Ferris Donnell Seeney to 21 points. last Thursday night at Newark Seeney lit up the Spartans for 35 in High. . the regulars season contest. The Spartans, despite beating "We did a good job this time of the Falcons 63-54 during the regu defending Seeney," Sibley said. lar season.and having a better "He really killed us last time." record, were seeded 19th while St. Mark's got many of its Ferris entered the first round of the points inside off back-cuts and fol Delaware High School Boys low-up baskets. Basketball Tournament with an 11- "A lot of people think of us as a seed. That seeding certainly didn't hold the ball type of team," Sibley hold up in this game as St. Mark's said. "But that's not really true. dominated the game, in which it We'll take a quick shot if it's a never trailed, throughout. good shot. What we are is, hopeful "We played good [against ly, patient. We only want to take Ferris]," said Sibley. "We made it good shots." ugly in the second half by slowing St. Mark's stretched the lead in ]en Skinner- St. Mark's it down but we wanted to get out the second half as all but five of its with a win." " 25 second-half points came from inside or the foul line. By Marty V alania to let her lead the fast break and St. Mark's broke the game open Post Sports Wr iter see what she can do." in the second quarter by outscoring John Gordon led the Spartans Skinner responded consistent with 16 points while Alex Karlsen Senior leadership is an impor Ferris 18-7. A 9-2 run over the ly leading the break and making fmal two minutes sent the Spartans added nine, Brian August eight and tant part of any good team's suc Geoff Bock six. cess. the correct decisions at the to the lockerroom with a 33- 18 important times as her impressive One of the people that the St. Mark's girls' basketball team statistics bear out. "We tried to be more aggres gets its leadership - as well as points, assists and rebound sive," said Skinner of her effort. Spartan girls top Rams "When it was open I looked to go from is senior Jen Skinner. to the basket. When it wasn't I Skinner helped the Spartans passed off." in tournament opener advanced to the semifinals of the Fiorelli knows that every Delaware High School Girls the first half but we came out fired game could be the last for the By Marty Valania Basketball Tournament over the Post Sports Writer up in the second half. I think we seniors and is comfortable with past week. She had a stellar 25- John Gordon scored 25 points In the Spartans' loss to Skinner on his side. played scared in the first half. point, 10-rebound and 10-assist GLASGOW- It wasn't suppose "We had a bye in the first round Wilmington Saturday afternoon. Post Photo/E. Fine "Jen was around for our state performance in a 67-44 quarterfi to be this difficult; but it still was a and they played and won. I think championship team two years nal win over Caesar Rodney. She victory. that was a big advantage for them." ago," he said. "She knows what also posted a 16-point effort in a The fifth-seeded St. Mark's girls Both teams started slowly com BOYS/from 1B its like and she knows that these 38-34 win over Dickinson in the basketball team got all it could bining for just four-for-23 (17%) job of defending us. They took games are for all the marbles. nament. "I think fatigue was the round-of-16 game to go along handle from Dickinson High but shooting in the first quarter that things away from us. ·"Besides her scoring she gets big problem. With a only a six man with the triple--double. the Spartans were able to prevail saw St. Mark's take an 8-2 lead. "Being as young as they are, I rebounds and a lot of assists. She rotation we can get tired. I think "She's the senior and we 38-34 in a Round-of-16 game of really think St. Mark's will be the does everything. She really Dickinson rallied in the second they just wore us down." wanted to get her the ball," said the Delaware High School Girls team of the future." brings a lot of intangibles to the quarter, behind Gentner's nine Leading 29-27 at halftime, the St. Mark's Coach John Fiorelli Basketball Tournament Friday Wilmington led 12-10 after a court with her as well. You can't points, to cut the lead to 15-12 at Spartans scored the first seven after the quarterfinals. "We tried night. tight first quarter. St. Mark's went teach that." the intermission. Gentner had 11 of points of the third quarter. St. The Rams, led by forward Kim the Rams' 12 points. Mark's also played good defense on a 12-0 run- all 12 points being Gentner's 24 points, were poised "We came in thinking we could and rebounded well - something scored by Gordon - midway GIRLS/from 1B ------for the upset but a 10-2 spurt to end win," said Gentner. "My guards Sibley thought was a big key to the through the second quarter to take the third quarter gave the Spartans got me the ball really well and I game - in establishing its lead. a 24-16 lead. The lead was 26-18 being nervous before the Dickinson Crkvenac said of her team aggres a 33-25 lead entering the final eight was able to get open." Nine of Wilmington's 10 first pos with I :55 to play before halftime game and that didn't work. si vely driving to the hoop. "We minutes. Dickinson, however, St. Mark's hit on just six-for-26 sessions in the third quarter were when Wilmington unleashed nine "This time we said to just go out wanted to go hard and look for the stormed back with seven straight (23%) field goal attempts in the limited to just one missed shot. straight points to regain a 27-26 and play hard. If we're going to open man. points to cut the lead to 33-32 with first half and 15-for-59 (25%) for "We did a good job for three lead. Gordon, however, swished a make errors; let them be errors of "We didn't play well Friday and 3:31 to play in the game but St. the game. quarters," Sibley said. "At the end 30-foot jump shot at the buzzer to commission instead of errors of we wanted to come out strong, fast Mark's was able to hold on down "That's something you can they were able to get some easier give St. Mark's a 29-27 lead. omission." break and hit the boards tonight." the stretch. never gauge," Fiorelli said of his shots and some easy baskets off the "Wilmington made their runs at The Spartans, which advanced The lead grew to as many as 31 "This game was like our sea team's shooting. "I given up trying turnovers." the end of both halves, " said son," said St. Mark's Coach John to play undefeated William Penn in points in the third quarter. to get a feel for that. You have to John Gordon, the Spartans' Sibley. "Both times they took Fiorelli. "We're on a rollercoaster. the semifinals Wednesday night, "We're now one of the final play the other parts of your game sophomore guard, owned the first advantage of when we were tired. I Sometimes we play good; some continued the up-tempo play in the four teams in the state," Skinner well all the time. I think we were a half, scoring 21 of his game-high think if we have a good eight-man times we play bad." third quarter with Alexis Crkvenac said. "We were picked to finish little nervous in the beginning. This 25 points in the first two quarters. rotation we win this game." I en Skinner led the Spartans' taking over. The five-foot-four fourth in the Catholic Conference is the first time in four years that Many of Gordon's baskets came August and Geoff Wikel each attack with 15 points. senior scored the first six points of so not many people expected us to we've had a bye in the opening inside off set inbound plays or set added eight points for the Spartans "They're a big team and Kim the half and 12 total- many on fast get this far. We knew we could do round and that may have affected plays out of the half-court offense. while Gene Kelly chipped in five. [Gentner] really played well," said break passes from Skinner. it though" us." Wilmington did a better job of lim Wilmington was Jed by Anderson's Skinner. "We really played bad in "That's what we wanted to do," The win, despite the close score, iting Gordon's attempts in the sec 18 points and Satterfield's 15. was still a positive. The Spartans ond half. The win put Wilmington into a survived a close game and were "We made some adjustments," quarterfinal matchup with CLEANING able to win under pressure. said Wilmington Coach Gene Glasgow. hJOME SERVIC[::, "That's the approach we're tak Thompson of his team 's defense on "We had a nice season," Sibley ing to it," said Fiorelli. "To go far Gordon. "We wanted to come out said. "I'm proud of what we · DIRECTORY ···· in the tournament these are the and establish ourselves early but accomplished." kinds of games we'll have to win. we didn't. St. Mark 's did a good A Professional DAWN•s DUSTERS Cleaning Service A house is arguably the most could be a tough decision. personal of possessions. What you need Is a personal Spring Cleaning Special Allowing someone to clean touch, ·and Dawn Robinson, your most prized possession owner of Dawn's Dusters in Newark, has the touch. tiOMe FLOORING "A house is often a priority in a 4~~:~~ person's life, " Dawn said. "I like 302·834·8276 DONALD G. 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The teams play a 20- the team defeated the Concord Healy , Thomas Hodges, Jordy Bullets 9 2 game schedule plus playoffs and an All-Star game. Anyone interested Wolverines 2-1, the Kirkwood Hoerl, Patrick Johnson, Jeffrey Spurs 8 2 in playing in this league should call Jim Ryerson at 234-9744. Strikers 2-1 and the St. Elizabeth Mangat, Jeff Merrill and Kyle Vikings 6-0 in the preliminaries. Mullin. Mavs 8 2 County t-ball and baseball leagues The Talons came back to defeat the Overall, the team participated in Pistons 7 4 Strikers 4-0 again in the. champi four indoor tournaments thi s win Blue Devils 7 4 The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation is onship game. ter. lt finished first three times and Warriors 6 5 still accepting registrations for 1993 Youth T-Ball League. Boys and Ryan Dzielak and Adam second once. The team's sponsors Lakers 4 6 girls 6-8 as of April 30 are encouraged to register for one of the fol Chandlee scored two goals each in include Christiana Imaging Center, the final. Chris Maczynski and TCI of New Castle County and Rockets 4 7 lowing: Greater Newark League, Pike Creek Valley League or the 76ers 3 6 Greater New Castle League. The fee is $30. There is also baseball Ryan Driscoll combined in goal for Toll Brothers of Sanford Ridge. leagues forming for boys and girls ages 9-12. The fee is $35. For Runnin' Rebels 3 6 more information call 323-6418. So nics 2 8 Wilson honored at Georgetown Bulls 1 10 County over-30 soccer league Newark's Leni Wil son, now average of 10.3 per game. Magic 0 10 playing basketball at Georgetown Wilson also ranks among the The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation is University, was named to the All Big East leaders in steals (44), field Senior League sponsoring a spring co-ree over-30 soccer league for men and Big East Second Team. goal percentage (46.3) and free Wilson, who was named to the throw percentage (69.2). She is Celtics 12 2 women. The league will operate will one division with a 10 game Warriors schedule of Wednesdays and a few Sundays, starting April 7 an con All Big East's second team for the Georgetown's all-time leadin g 11 3 cluding May 26. The cost is $450 per team and is due March 26. For second year in a row, averaged cebounder and 910 career caroms Lakers 6 9 more information call 323-6418. 17.3 points per conference game as well as the Big East's all-time Rockets 4 10 this season. She was also second in leading rebounder with 576 76ers 4 11 the league in rebounding with an rebounds in 68 conference games. THE POST BASKETBALL COHTEST You Can Win $50 Gift Certificate IAUI~S IAET AIDE Redeemable at any of these participating merchants! l"IMEOuT SPORTS 6 Foot Party Subs ~OLES: your Choice 1. Read carefully all of the ads on this Basketball contest page. $49.95 Games will be found in the ads. Write the name of the team "DELAWARE'S HOME FOR TEAM SPORTS• We Welcome Call In ''Advance" Orders you think will win in each of the 8 games on the Entry Blank With Softball/Baseball Season provided, or on a facsimile copy. Right Around The Comer OPEN SEVEN DAYS :Mon.-Sat. 7 am to 10 pm- Sundays 8 am to 10 pm 2. "TIE BREAKER": Guess the total score of game No. 8. Score DEUCIOUS SUBS Made on Fresh Italian Rolls will be used to determine the winner if more than 1 person It's Tl.Ille To Find The Best Prices with the Finest Lunch Meats, plus ALL FRESH INGREDIENTS guesses the most winning teams. And Service For Your Team's Specialized Needs. 3. Fill in your name, address and phone number at the bottom of Come See Our Professional Staff No~! (302) 368·0431 the entry blank. Only one entry per person. Chesapeake For All The Right Answers Publishing employees and immediate families are not eligible. Embroidery • Screen Printing • Lettering mm 4. Mail your entry to: BASKETBALL CONTEST: The Post, 153 'l E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713 or bring to The Post. 491 COLLEGE SQ. NEWARK 453·1268 5. All entries must be received by 5 p.m. (closing time) Friday prior to game dates. #7 HORNETS vs. TIMBERWOLVES 6. A $50 Gift Certificate, redeemable at any participating POST BASKETBALL CONTEST merchant will be given to the winner ATTENTION: CHICKEN LOVERS of each week's contest. In the event of a "TIE" for winners, the ~~A $50 Gift Certificate will be divided among those persons tying. There's~/ Winner will be announced in edition following the games. TttiS SPfiCE IS MAIL TO: BASKETBALL CONTEST, THE POST, 153 E. I Ir------, CHESTNUT HILL RD., NEWARK, DE 19713 FLAVOR CRISP CHICKEN, INC. .NAME I VfiLOfiBLE!! NOW OPEN IN NEWARK lmnM~ I 2.10 College Square Shopping Center ADVERTISE WILMINGTON NEWARK ITELEPHONE I To IN 527 VandeiVer Avenue Suite 210- College Square SC IL 5. I Phone: 302-658-1803 Phone: 302-368-7752 BASKETBALL CONTEST 1-800-43-WALTS 1-800-433-WALTS 12. 6. 1 FAX: 302-658-4997 FAX: 302-368-8418 13. 1. I CALL Karen Roe 4. 8.------1TIEBREAKER: Total Score of game #8 I AT 737-0724 L------~ PARTNERS CARD SHOP Modern Glass Baseball • Football • Hockey Main St. at Newark S. Ctr. - (302) 738-6328 & Mirror Co •• Inc. Large Selection of Sport & Non-Sport Cards Residential Glass Specialists Ca{endar ofSavings: Only 3 Cushion Billi.ards Tables in State of DE ~ 'lft· coln ~'<.. Every Wednesday All Wax Packs I 0% Off n-. \'~'ov~; 6. ted tableS u '(\O~ r ' Page 4b • The Post, March 12, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 Glasgow rips Laurel to start tournament By John Holowka ( 15-7) into a running game and Special to The Post raced to a 29-18 lead after the first period and extended that margin to CHRISTIANA - The soothing 52-30 at the break. The Dragons sound of Beethoven can be heard outscored Laurel 30-14 in the third throughout the Glasgow High lock period and commanded an 82-44 er room before every state tourna lead entering the final period as ment game this year. To their Haman gave valuable tournament opponents, it just might start playing time to his bench. sounding like Twisted Sister. "Laurel couldn't run with us," Glasgow composed a classic of said Haman. "They got down,fired its own and routed downstate up shots and missed. They played Laurel 107-60 Saturday in an open right into our game. And our bench ing round game of the Delaware is a little deeper this year. We have High School Boys Basketball young guys coming that have Tournament at Christiana High. played a big role and added depth. Antoine Haman led the Dragons " I think we're playing a little (19-4) with 20 points, Stephen better ball than last year," said Curtis had 19 and brother Corey Haman. "We peaked earlier last added 17 for Glasgow, which season. Now we're peaking play advanced to the quarterfinal round ing into the tournament. A win like against Wilmington Tuesday. · this is good for us but we know "We were there about two hours each game can't be based on the before the game and were listening previous game. Every game is dif to Beethoven; it 's relaxing," said ferent." Glasgow Coach Don Haman, after Terron Richardson scored 11 the Dragons, averaging 82 points a points for Glasgow, Kevis Gardner game, scored over I 00 in their sec and Shannon Riley each scored 10, ond straight game. "It's soft music. Jamaal Perkins added nine, Tyjuan It sounds different to a lot of the Lewis four, Jeff Apps three and players. It's there, but then again Wayne Richards and Eddie Davis it's not there. You could talk a,nd each chipped in with a basket listen to it at the same time." apiece. Glasgow forced the Bulldogs GLASGOW/from 18 ------ inating the boards by a two-to-one ing too hard. We know the job is margin. That rebounding edge con not done. : Stephen Curtis scored 19 points vs. Laurel. Post Photo/E. Fine tributed greatly to Glasgow's "Last year we got beat in the superb 55 percent shooting (41-for- semifinals. This year we don't : VIKINGS/from 18------74). want to get one step further; we "Everybody's focused now," want to get two steps further." Antoine Haman drives to basket In quarters. Post Photo/E. Fine ning," said Christiana Coac h Ron us. They're very well coached. In said Glasgow Coach Don Haman, Antoine Haman, who scored 20 Hollis whose team was beaten by fact, they were the first team all who is in his third year at the helm points last Saturday's opening ·win Sussex Central in the Slam Dunk to year to be able to bother us with of the Dragons' program. "I over Laurel, came back with 19 the Beach Tournament in their press." wouldn't have traded those two points in the quarterfinals. Newark's King qualifies December. "We hoped to force the The Vikings, behind Anthony conference losses (William Penn and Brandywine) for anything." "After the Brandywine game we 'tempo and show what we could Laws ability to hit on three-of-four really started to get focused in for swimming nationals do." free throws and a deliberate "The Joss to Penn took us out of practice," said the 6-foot-3 junior Debbie King, a 1992 graduate Christiana, which finished third offense, were able to pull away at the spotlight and the loss to guard. "If we can just play as a meet. She also set school records in of Newark High, has qualified for both events. .i n Flight A this season behind sec the end for the victory. Brandywine brought us back to team we can keep going." 'Ond -seeded William Penn and " We feel confident when the reality. the 1993 NCAA Division III "Debbie has been swimming The win improved Glasgow's National Swimming and Diving exceptionally well all season," said third-seeded Glasgow, maintained game gets down to our stall game," "We've been having our best record to 20-4. Championships. The champi Wooster Coach Keith Beckett. "I a safe cushion throughout the sec said Hollis. "We can ice the clock practices we've had all year. We onships, to be held at Atlanta's ond quarter and led 28-15 at half and really give people some scored 100 points in our two previ To get a chance to get two steps am confident that she will have a Emory University, will be this time. headaches. ous games and over 90 tonight." further the Dragons must have strong performance at nationals." The Golden Knights made a run "The kids really believe they beaten William Penn in Thursday's weekend. As a team, the Lady Scots post "We've really been playing semifinal game at the University of King, a freshman at the College ed a 6-3 dual meet record and fin in the third quarter cutting the lead can kill the clock. We practice that well. But we haven't been celebrat- to 39-32 going into the final eight type of situation all the time - Delaware's Carpenter Center. of Wooster (Ohio), qualified for ished fourth in the fourth in the minutes of play. The Vikings were killing the clock and hitting free nationals in both the 200-yard indi NCAC this season. Last year, the only able to convert on five-of- 15 throws." Wizards announce home schedule vidual medley (2: 11.57) and the team finished 20th in the nation. field goal attempts during the third Laws led the Vikings with 17 400-yard individual medley King is the daughter of Carl and (4:40.77) at the North Coast quarter enabling Sussex Central to points while Kip Remsburg and The Delaware Wizards have $4 in advance and $4.50 on game Elizabeth King of 301 Bent Lane in Athletic Conference Championship get back into the game. Calvin Copeland added 11 each. announced their 1993 schedule .. day. Newark. Tenacious defensive pressure Mike Winchester chipped in eight. The Wizards will open their The remainder of the Wizards' that created Christiana turnovers The win improved Christiana's season at home Friday, April 23 home schedule is: April 30 - HENS/from 18 allowed the Knights to cut deeper record to 17-7 heading into the against the Baltimore Bays. The Greensboro Dynamo; May 8 - into the Vikings' lead in the fourth quarterfinal round. game, along with all other Connecticut Wolves; May 14 - cessful." tion to them and I can get open," quarter. A 9-1 Sussex Central run "I feel excellent about the way Wizards' home games will be Columbia (S.C.) Spirit; June II - That point was certainly proved Dunkley said. "When they pay too cut the lead to just 46-42 with 4:07 we played," Hollis said. "We over played at Glasgow High. Charlotte Eagles; June 19 - in the two tournament games. The much attention to me, they can to play in the game. came some adversity and a good Season tickets are on sale now Charleston Battery; June 25 - Hens shot well above their season shoot it." " Sussex Central is a good team and were able to get the win. for $30. Single game tickets for Richmond Kickers and July 17 - average in the two games without That seemed to be the case in team," Hollis said. "They never "Our kids played very well." adults are $5 in advance and $5.50 Raleigh Flyers. having to rely on Dunkley to carry the New Hampshire game as gave up and just kept coming after on game day. Children 14 and For more information call the the load. Dunkley erupted for 15 first-half under, as well as senior citizens, Wizards' office at 738-3282. "When the guards shoot well points but scored only two in the will be able to purchase tickets for [the other team] pays more atten- second half. The team, however, shot an incredible 75 percent in the Davis finishes third second half. , Delaware's NCAA Tournament ------fate was decided Wednesday night. ~ in Eastern wrestling ~- A win and it's in; a loss and there I will be no NCAA trip this season. Cameron Dav is , a 199 1 Cal ifornia University (Pa.). ~~ li n However, with a power rating in Christiana High graduate wrestling ~CJ HE rOST the top 80, as well as wins over for Delaware State College, placed Davis won three matches in the I Rice and Rutgers, a trip to the NIT third in the 126-pound weight class tournament. He lost to second is certainly not out of the question. in the NCAA Eastern Wrestling seeded Jeff Witmer of Millersville. Get 1 year ofyour Championships last Saturday at €JO.~ I Tickets for community·newspape_r for $ 1 zm ·I ·(New castle Country res1dents only) I Blue Rocks' I ~------I opener on I ADDRESS I sale Monday IF YOU LIKE GOLF The Wilmington Blue Rocks Phone have announced that tickets for I I Opening Night will go on sale HERE'S TH CLUB Signature------Monday, March 15. Fans can purchase up to eight I 0 Payment Enclosed - '1 :ZOO I tickets for the home opener by vis FOR YOU •• Cl Bill my MC/VISA iting the Blue Rocks office in the I # ______Holiday Inn Downtown JOIN THE CHESAPEAKE l!xp.. _____ I (Wilmington), or charging seats by GOLF ASSOCIATION TODAYI phone using Visa or Mastercard. I Make checks payable to: I The Wilmington stadium is • Save Money· You'll enjoy discounts The Post. 1.53 E. Chestnut Hill Road expected to be playable by at over 70 courses in MD, VA & DE. Opening Night. PLUS YOU'LL I Newark, Delaware, 1 97 1.3 I The Blue Rocks' ticket office • Free Subscription to Chesapeake GET... a CGA Bag Please Do Not Send Cash will open at 6 a.m. Telephone Golfer· A$12.00 value packed with Tag, discounts on Allow up to 2 wee.k.s for new stares/ orders will be accepted beginning at 9 a.m. interesting articles and tips about apparel, goff trips .J America's fastest growing sport. L-- "We are expecting a big turnout and goff schools, ~------, for opening night tickets," said Free admission to "I saved over $300 In Blue Rocks General Manager ------Chris Kemple. "The excitement CGA sponsored greens fee discounts Keep POSTed NEW SUBSCRIB ERS : has been building for several by using my CGA card Trade Shows and Invitations to months and based on the amount In 1992." Joth Llndlmon ASK HOW YOU CAN SAMPLE THE POST of phone calls ... there could be ,_ Wlndtor, wJ Special Event•. on FOR 8 WEEKS ABSOLUTELY EB.Efl quite a crowd by 6 a.m. Monday." Only tickets for opening week end will be available on March IS. TO JOIN BY PHONE CALL 1-800-CGA-1420 737-0905 Tickets for the remainder of the 70 high school sports. home games will go on sale March 22. Cir.culation Call1 -800-220-3311 The Post, March 12, 1993 • Page 5b THE POST LASSIFIEDS I 1·800· 220·1230 ASK HOW you can reach more potential cus tomers and buyers in the Elkton and Cecil County areas by using the Cecil Whig . Free Ads The Post ...... Wednesday 11 AM • Ru n a 3-line ad tor 1 week tor any item you are Date of publication Deadline For publication in the next Friday's Post giving away or fo r the Found heading. · Monday ...... Friday 5 PM • Run a 3-ii ne ad for 1 week tor any item priGed 'FAX 410 Tuesday & Wednesday ...... Oay preceding 5 PM under $100. IT! ( ) 398-4044 Thursday Automotive ...... Wednesday 1 PM Office hours: Monday-Friday, 8 AM· 5 PM Friday Real Estate ...... Thursday 1 PM Quick-sell rate 204 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Commercial Property Run a 3-line ad for any 1 item priced under $1 ,000 for 1 week Christiana Ovens, Inc., 28x66 Modular OHices Sea- LEGAL NOTICE T/A The Italian Oven ~O & ~~~~lo~o move. Call On 12/20/91, at Newark, DE, the property 3 ...... only described below was seized by the U.S. Postal Restaurant, hereby $8~00 Inspection Service and is subject to forfeit1:re for Intends to file application 1 ;::======~"I 210 violation of title 18, U.S.C., section 1956, pursuant to with the Delaware lo Houses For Sale CheapeakeCity 12x70 2BR. In Alcoholic Beverage If item is unsold, run another week ...... FREE title 18, USC, section 981. country. $575/mo . 302 Control Commission for a Elk River-Waterfront cottage. 366-8107. 210-92-008-001 U.S. Currency, Value: $1,886.24 Furnishings included . 210-92-008-002 One Alton monitor, model restaurant license to sell beer and wine for Needs work. 410 885-2429 number M1260 SIN OY007752(N), Value: $150.00 after· 5pm. 210-92-008-003 One Alton monitor, model consumption on the A Real Wheel Deal! Government Homes from $1 Ready 318/93 2 BR w/partialy number M1260 SIN OY00764(N), Value: $150.00 premises where sold, said 117 (U repair) . Delinquent tax Vehicle priced $5 ,000 or less ...... $15.95 premises being located at Notices fenced yard . $418 base 210-92-008-004 One Sunshine keyboard SIN property. Repossessions. rent. Sec dep req'd . 410 Governors Square your area. (1) 805 Vehicle priced over $5, 000 ...... $19.95 008117091, Value: $25.00 Dutch Boy 17, anxiously 287-6429 . 1-5pm , M·F, Shopping Center, 613 962-8000 Ext GH-9045 for 10am-1pm, Sat. (Additional lines are $1.00 per line) 210-92-008-006 One Sunshine keyboard SIN awaiti ng host family . En current repo list. 1991024592, Value: $25.00 Governor's Place, Bear, joys sports, reading , & Ready For Occupancy 2 BR DE 19701 . computers . Other Scandi· Grandview Farma 3BR, 2ba, suitable for single or single 210-92-008-006 One Panasonic single 3 112" hard w/2 car garage. Heat pump. We'll run an ad to sell your vehicle for one month in ··· drive SIN JU-267-343P, Value: $69.00 np 2/26,315,3112 navian, European high parent w/1 ch ild. $345 base school students arriving $132,500. 410 398-9616 or rent. Sec dep req 'd. 410 210-92-008-007 One Panasonic single 3 112" hard 5916. G & S Contracting. the Newark Post, Cecil Whig and Cecil Whig Extra. IN 'l1IE COURT August. Call Linda , 301 287-6429 . 1-5pm, M-F, drive SIN JU-257A-253P, Value: $69.00 762-2858 or (1) 800 Over \1, acre lot 3BR, 2ba, If tor some reason it doesn't sell . call us and run the OF COMMON PLEAS 10am-1pm. Sat. 210-92-008-008 One Panasonic Printer, model SIBLING . Kitch/DR, UR, family room. second month FREE. number KP-P1000 SIN 9JKAXA26409, Value: FOR 'l1IE STATE 1 car garage. $123,900. 234 OF DELAWARE 410 398-9616 or 5916. $300.00 Schneider Realty . Sites For Rent 210-92-008-009 One Panasonic Printer, model IN AND FOR RENT TO BUY number KX-P1123 SIN 1FMBDBF04970, Value: NEWCASTLE Lot avsllable.-Approx 3112. COUNTY Winding Brook. 4BR end unit Base rent $218/mo sec dep $300.00 TIH. 1Y, ba, off street parking. req'd 410 287-6429 M-f 1-5 Charge your classified ad , vtsA lf__ R! 210-92-008-010 One modem, model number MXE RE; CHANGE OF Completely remodeled ·· new NAME OF Sat 10-1. 2400 SIN CPK111195, Value: $50.00 202 ~;~i.nd:~ . k~~b~:· ~~rp to VISA or MasterCard 210-92-008-011 One Murata fax machine, model Robin Patrica Walton PETITIONER(S) Acreage & Lots w/obtaining financing. $59,900. 236 number M900 SIN D1300310295328 OKZ, Value: TO 410 658-5126. Mobile Homes-Sale $82.00 An Elk River waterfront lot, St. 210-92-008-012 One TCX-128 Telesystem SIN Robin Patrica Abbott John's Manor. Perc'd. Dock NOTICE IS HEREBY 10200, Value: $300.00 bldg-perm it. Boat sl ip. GIVEN that Robin 210-92-008-013 One Harmer Summons power Olmer, 215 565-0973. Patrica Walton intends supply, model number RD 2124 SIN 8442679, Value: Charlestown Bldg lot. Town to present a Petition to the water & sewer. $29,999. $50.00 Court of Common Pleas 410 398·961615916. G &S 210-92-008-014 One System Key service unit SIN for the State of Delaware Contracting. 820, Value: $250.00 in and for New Castle Delaware 2 bldg lots . 1 acre lot. 210-92-008-016 One line voltage regulator and County, to change her $29,500 . 410 398-9616 or battery SIN OMNI 450, Value: $250.00 5916. G & S Contracting. name to Robin Patrica 210-92-008-016 One Service Observing, model HORSE LOVERS-Calvert Abbott WATERFRONT number CM-30 SIN 500579, Value: $150.00 area. 2ao, 4.3ac, 9ao + 2ac Year Round Home Fame M. Griffith 210-92-008-017 One Elgin electronics, model with new 3BR house. For North East River Angelique M. Griffith more info, call 410 Dock & Bulkhead 252 number EBK-4 SIN 317916, Value: $15.00 Petitioners 398-1252 or 410 398-8899. TOTALS: $4,121.24 ANCHOR REALTY, INC. Apartments Furnished np 2126,315,3112 Century 21 Ulrich & Co. 1 BR·Eikton Main St, 2nd ft . Elkton-BRAN D NEW 2BR , N Chea City-Building lot. Perc 410·398-4877 $375/mo. Also avail. , 3 BR 1ba, eat-in kit w/all appls , On 01107/92, at Tybouts Corner, DE, the property IN THE COURT 1BR-Perryvllle area Furn'd. home , Fletchwood area gas heat, A/C . Section 8 :~~~~r~g.. $38.800. 41 o Newly renovated 2nd fl . $675/mo. Alden Bugher approved. Sec dep & refs. described below was seized by the U.S. Postal OFCOMMONPLEAS CIA, w/w carpet, pvt ent,lg Assoc. Inc. 302 738-3202. Inspection Service and is aubject to forfeiture for FOR 'l1IE STATE wood deck. $425/mo t utils 1BR, Cherry Hill. Private en ~~ ~ls . ~~S::'J~r ~v~ i~ violation of title 21, U.S.C., sections 841 et seq., OFDELAW ARE & sec dep. No pets. 410 Priv::· h~~rz ~~~.~ . ~~~· :d; trance & deck. A/C, cable 398-2173. deck, cathedral ceilings, pursuant to title 21, USC, section 881. 1N AND FOR 642-2172 aft 5:30pm. TV . $475/mo . 410 Elkton Bright 2 Br. $450/mo + wid hook-~ , 2 car private 210-93-013..(){)1 U.S. Currency Value: $500.00 NEW CASTLE LEGAL NOTICE 392-3408 after 6pm . utils. Sec dep & refs req 'd. LEGAL NOTICE ~~ i ~~ ~mo . No pets. Administrative forfeiture procedures have been COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE 1 BR , Elkton Heights. 2nd No pets. 410 287-9425. 12 initiated against the above listed property. IN RE: CHANGE OF LEG.ALNOTICE NOTICEOF lloor. Eat-i n kitchen & deck, Need help writing your ad? Additional federal laws and regulations which NAME OF RE: Deadly Weapon DIVORCE ACTION NOTICE OF off-street parking. 2 people, Look for our tips on the first apply to the forfeiture of this property are: title 19, JEANINE LOVELL I, William R . TO : EDITH HATTER DIVORCE ACTION 1 car maximum . Heat & USC, eections1602-1621 and title 39, Code of Federal. MANGANO Wittenberg residing at, MOORE, Respondent TO : TAMMI L. electri c included . $450/mo. ~H~?~1oa~S:12~~ .g~Ysb: + sec. 410 398-6700 (w) or glad ro help/ ••l.l Regulations (CFR), section 233.7. PETITIONER(S) 2212 Buckingham Road, FROM: Clerk of Court · SALYER, Respondent 410 398-8727 (h) . Sat. April 3, t 993 You may contest the forfeiture of this property TO Wilmington, De. 19810 Divorce FROM: Clerk of Court . 1 BR, Elkton, in town . 2 car tt:OO a.m. and/or petition to the U.S. Postal Inspection Service will make application to New Castle County Divorce garage. $350/mo . + uti ls & P.lllllmi:OO 1.111.·1 1:00 •·"'· to request a pardon of the forfeited property. Any JEANINE LOVELL the judges ofthe Superior JOEL R. MOORE, New Castle County sec dep . 410 398-3442. MOVIHG/~ETTliHG LOCAnOII: Rodlkn P•vfrlort, person desiring to contest the forfeiture in the U.S. PROSSER Court of the State of Peti tioner, has brought DANNY L. SALYER, 1BR-Perryvllle area Newly re· Rt . • 72. OxfmJ. Pol.. I mi. H. District Court must file with the U.S. Postal NOTICE IS HEREBY Delaware in and for suit against you for Petitione r, has brought novated 2nd fl. CiA, wlw F•lrllln, IID. Inspection Service a claim of ownership and a bond GIVEN that Jeanine New Castle County at divorce in the F a mily suit against you for carpet, pvt entrance , lg AH ESTATE? "'CII/ lor Compltlo LIIWn~-" wood deck. $425/mo. + of$5,000 or 10% of the value of the claimed property, Lovell Mangano intends Wilmington for the next Court of the State of divorce in the Family utils & Sec dep. No pets. 75 pes. Gold, 1851 $50 whichever is lower, but not less than $250 on or to present a Petition to the term for a license to Delaware for New Castle Court of the State of Moflat-Humbert , 1795 Silver 410 642-2172 aft 5:30pm. Dollar, 1677 lndla nHead , before 04/01193. Submit the bond by cashier's check, Court of Common Pleas carry concea le d County in Petition No. Delaware for New Castle 1BR, Tome Hwy . Port Deposit Rare Pa per & Frac1. certified check, or money order, made payable to for the State of Delaware deadly weapon, or 377, 1993. If you do not County in Petition No . area. $375/mo. includes Currency, Commemorative 215-932·2114 or 2291 Silver & Gold, Over 350 lots theUnitedStatesofAmerica,orpresentsatisfactory in and for New Castle weapons for the serve a response to the 404, 1993. If you do not elec & heat. $375 sec dep. surety. If you are indigent (needy and poor), you County, to change her protection of my petition on Petitioner's serve a response to the No pets Call 4 10 658-5468. . Harry W. & Jeffrey or Exceptional Quality Coins & Currency. may not have to post the bond. To request a waiver name to Jeanine Lovell person(s), or property, or Attorney petition on Petitioner's 2BR duplex, North East. With '4th Geo. PU MD Service TERMS: CASH or of the bond you must fully disclose your fmances in Prosser. both. S T AN L E Y T. Attorney ya rd . W/D ho ok-up. Travelers' Check Speclslfzlng In: a signed statement on PS Form 1518, Application to Jeanine L. Mangano William R. Wittenberg CZAJKOWSKI, ESQ. RUTH E . PARKS, ESQ. $435/mo. 410 642-6378. By Order: Eslata of Evelyn Shivery- Proceed In Forma Pauperis. You can obtain this Petitioner(s) March 7, 1993 Wi lm., DE 19899 Pulaski Highway 2BR, Elkton. Recendy remod Estates, 707 eled . $450/mo . + uti ls . Sec Eric S. Coates, Atty. form from the field office listed below. File the np 315,3112,3119 np 3112 or the petitioner if Bear, DE 19701 dep & rei req 'd. 302 . Tools & Hol!seh1old~sl~ · j JEFFREY E. WHITESIDE signed PS Form 1518 and a claim of ownership of CITY OF NEWARK unrepresented, and the or the petitioner if 456-1808. • Complete L/Qttldaltlonl ~ AU-2368-l 215-932-2114 the property with the U.S. Postal Inspection Service DELAWARE Court within 20 days unrepresented, and the 4th Gen. PA & MD Service 2BR Tome Highway Port De Of AI/ Items Estates & Antiques by 04/01193. If you want to request a pardon of the CITYCOUNCU.. after pu blication of this Court within 20 days pos it area $480/mo in •Clean Outs Bought & Sold forfeited property, a Petition for Remission or PUBLIC HEARING notice, exclusive of the after publication of this cludes heat & electric, sec • Hauling Available Appraisals, Cleanouls, Mitigation (original and two copies) should be NOTICE date of publication, as notice, exclu sive of the dep req'd. No pets. 410 Removals 658-5468. t11 YlO, Y17, 3/ZUill submitted to the U.S. Postal Inspection Service MARCH22, 1993-SP.M. requ ired by statute, this date of publication, ns ABSOLUTELY UNBELIEVABLE! within thirty (30) days following receipt of this Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter of nclion wi ll be heard required by statute, this Select studios. Fr $329, notice. Follow the guidelines of title 39, CFR, the Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice is without further notice at action will be heard 1BR Fr $389, 2BR Fr $439, section 233.7(j), as amended by 57 F. R. 32726, in hereby given of a public hearing at a regular F amily Court. without further notice at 3BR Fr $549. Micro oven, submitting this Petition. 1n order to prevail ·on the meeting of the Council in the Council Chamber at np 3112 Famil y Court. Hlhw incl. Newark . 302 IT'S NOT WORTH THE WEIGHT. petition, the petitioner must satisfactorily establish the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, LEGAL NOTICE np 3/12 737-5681 , Joyce. Limited offer. sub iect to avail. ~ his good faith and his innocence and lack of Delaware, on Monday, March 22, 1993 at 8 p.m. , at Estate of Gladys 1------\ I knowledge of the violation which subjected the which time the Council will consider for Final Elizabeth Ivins, LEGALNOTICE Elkt~n~e~ . 3$~~~ · r~:r.J~~~ : d--<' n property to seizure and forfeiture. The above Action and Passage the following proposed Deceased. Estate of Betty H. Prefer single clean person. Forfeiture number(s) has/have been assigned to ordinance: Notice is hereby given Eastburn, Deceased. 410 398-8667, 7am-5pm. this forfeiture action. Use the specific number to BILL 93-4 . An Ordinance Amending Chapter that Letters Notice is hereby given identify the property when submitting the claim, 20, Motor Vehicles and Traffic, Code of the City of Testamentary upon the that Letters LEGAL NOTICE Petition for Remission or Mitigation, or other Newark, Delaware, By Prohibiting Stopping, estate of Gladys Testamentary upon the dJj correspondence to the U.S. Postal Inspection Standing, or Parking at All Times on Both Sides of Elizabeth Ivins who estate of Betty H. CITY OF NEWARK Service. Submit all correspondence to the Inspector Veterans Lane for Its Entire Length. departed this life on the Eastburn who departed Delaware In Charge, Attn: Forfeiture Specia.list, P. 0 . Box Susan A. Lamblack, CMC/AAE 25th day of January, this life on the 2nd day of Meeting Notice 7500, Philadelphia, PA 19101-9000. np 3112,3119 City Secretary A.D. 1993, late of 53 West February, A.D. 1993, late On Tuesday, March (I American Heart Association ~~31~~~~~~~.M~6~--~----~~~~~~~~~~~------~D~ware~~.N~u~ ~ UOl ~clmsfuri 17, 1993, the Traffic • CI'IY OF NEWARK DE were duly granted Circle, Newark, DE Committee will meet in L------. unto Richard Curtis were duly granted unto the Public Works Office DElAWARE Ivins on the 8th day of Jeryl E. Hawkins on the to discuss the followin g: CITY VOTERS' REGISTRATION February, A.D. 1993, and 11th day of February, 1. Request to remove USE YOUR PHONE NOTICE all persons indebted to A.D. 1993, and all stop signs at Courtney & the said deceased are persons indebted to the Haines St. TO SOLVE A DRUG MARCH 20, 1993 requested to make said deceased are 2 . Reply from 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. payments to the Executor requested to make De lDOT re safe ty PROBLEM. 1AT BUILDING without delay, and all payments to the concerns on Cleveland MUNICIP~ per s 0 n 8 having Executrix without delay, Avenue nt Wilbur Street. 1-800-488-DRUG 220 ELKTON ROAD demands against the and all persons having 3. Request for no l 11 fltt'WOI !lOti ftl.!hl dlll,l.f o lhll ~. \'NIIM.'f'\.1 Any elimble citizen may also a. pply for regist.ration during regular deceased are required to demands against the parking at the entrance rlw f:.c-t~ Yutl ton ~t11htnl frntn 1 1 ~ t:o• h D f exhibit and present the deceased are required to island on Country Hills 0 '11 J<.• 1111 riuu1 Counr il l ''' Dr u~ Edu.:n 11on office hours, Monday through Fr1day, by contactmg t e epartmen t . same duly probated to the exhibit and present the Drive. I',, 'lt"'P' ~'I n 111,\:nllif,lltf\11 lil'llifuiN tu in formin,l( Elections for New Castle County at before Saturday, March said Executor on or samedulyprobatcdtothe 577-3464 20, 4. Request fo r traffic th1 • puhhl ;lht,ml rlw ht·:•hh hrmudo; nf dr u~ Abu~ . before the 25th day of said Executrix on or signal at Chapel Street & C11 ll ftll IUI'fl' i nfUI Illltlltlll a ut! A frt't.'COIIII IO,. 1993. t · 1 September, A.D. 1993, or before the 2nd day of Wyoming Road. nf t •th Kiltinnnlm~uctiAi o; fnr childrtn. REQUIREMENTS: To be eligible _to register to vo e m any regu ar or abide by the law in this October, A.D. 1993, or 5. Old business. special municipal election in the C1ty of Newark, a person shall ~e. 18 behalf. abide by the law in this Any que s tions regarding the above Years of age, a citizen of the United States, and shall have b. een domtctle. d Richard Curtis Ivins behalf. d d f d Executor Jeryl E. Hawkins topics may be directed to ....._ ... in the City of Newark for not less than 24 days next prece mg ay 0 sal Richard s. McCann, Executrix c- Lt. William Ncfosky, "" ...__llnll election. Esq Piet vanOgtrop, Esq N ewark Polic e l tKhl lh "R t~h•Jt 11lth jtu-lr NEWARK ELECTION BOARD 94E. MainStreet 206E.DelawareAvenue Department, at 366-7142, I-ROO 411/! /Jili /G Newark, DE 19711 Newark, DE 19711 prior to the meeting. np 3/12,3/19 np 2126,316,3112 np 2r..l6,316,3112 np 3112 PaRe 6b • The Post, March 12, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 ·Classified 1-800-220-1230 254 260 260 272 322 360 430 432 434 Unfurnished Unfurnished Houses Unfurnished Rooms For Rent Wanted To Miscellaneous Time The Piers MOTEL ROOMS ABSOLUTE CLEARANCE! Discovery Toy• Raise your TELEPHONE SALES Bayview Area-Brick ranch w/ EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS Got a cem~round member MEDICAL BILLING-FIT posi PIT POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE Studio, 1 & 2Br still avail im anached garage. Located Hoi~B~~'rJ~~~n~~'$-.:7~~~~~ FURNITURE RENTORS ship or umeshare? We'll tion for busy Harford family & your Income With a ' med , $300-$490/mo. Utilities & on Y, acre lot near Chantilly sec. 410 398-1592. 301-392-9623 OF AMERICA & fun home based bu &l ness. 302-658-4191 take it. America's most suc County ophthalmic prac aec dep req'd. 410 287-8888. Country Club, 2 miles to FRA CLEARANCE CENTER cessful resort resale clear- Great for Moms . Call Ilene, ~h~~~u:/- ~~~o~~~ ~ ~Z~~~! Rlelng Sun 3BR, rancher. tice. Must be detail oriented siastic with above average 1-95 & CCC . $700/mo. + North East & Elkton. Afford HAS MOVED! w/exc interpersonal skills. 1 800 383-2039. Avail 04101/93. $650/mo + able budget motel units . communication skills, then our sec dep. No lease. Call utls & sec dep . 410 Prices starting from : Sofas ~~~~~~f~~ti~~ t~trirC::~ Must have good AIR & AlP Groundellhlntenance-Now 256 Cathy , 410 287-5216. $85. No dep req 'd. 410 hodlne (1) 800 423-5967 . TELEMARKETING TEAM is 642-2612. skills w/strong lCD/CPT looking for you . Business Property/Rent Bell DE!Brookmont Farm• 2 287-9877 or 410 392-9623. ~~~~5 -~g~ i nae~ij~~~s,·1}C, coding & collilction exp. =g:~ :r~:~~~ : !~~ & 3BR. Start at $475/mo. 266 MOTEL ROOMS & Desks-$88, Dinette Tables- 1.------~ Send resume, ref req'd, to Muddy ln., Elkton. Key Operations, a National · North E11t Downtown No pets . Section 8 ok . 410 Office Space For Rent $49, Dressers-$99, & much P.O. Box 797, HOG, MD Credit Card Processing Center Commercial/Office Locations . 398-5259. EmOENCY APARTMENTS more. All Clearance Priced I 21078. COMPUTER offers a flexible work week with From 400 to 600 sq It, rents ELKTON 1c MON TO FRI 9am·9pm TECHNICIAN flex time between the hours of _range from $185/mo-$350/mo, If you need a place to live Elk1on- North Street Profes- WILM;NGTON AREAS SAT, 10am-8pm We're looking for a person 9am to 5pm, Monday-Friday depending upon location & contact Modern Leasing. slonal Plaza 1115 sq It of office 410-392-9623 302-658-4191 SUN, Noon·Spm 432 qualified in Apple & Macintosh plus holiday/Vacation pay & in size. Some incld heat. Placement services are free . space. Available immed. 410 302-656-7373 AT 13, AIRPORT PLAZA Miscellaneous equipment repair who knows centive plans. __..;:4~10::..:;28:.:.7..:: - 8::::88:::8;..... __ 410 398-0699 9am-5pm . 287-8888. 386 the Importance of keeping the To apply: Please call our Havre 1 Find it last by checking our NEXT TO BJ'S, NEW CASTLE 302-325-5555 Dogs machines running . Our com de Grace, Ma,Yiand office at index on rhe first page of pany has multiple sites in MD & 410 939-0400. classified/ NO SALES TAXIContract Liq Houti~! '~:J!ti~~~ fo~r~ DE that require both routine & No Te~eP~ooe Sales Exp«ialce Re4Jred: uidators, Delaware's largest Black lab puppies . AKC . professional cleaning ser Champion bloodlines. Exc emergency maintenance . We Will Trail furniture distributor goes vice . Uniforms & transpor Some software & network 276 public. We contract w/ ·Ideal Po&tion For Cdlege SbldEill· Townhomes & Condos $;:; tation from our office pro knowledge preferred, but not manufacturers nationwide to ~~~ltinJl1 tt~~ts~9 vided. Call Community Ser An Equal ()slaUiity Emporer 5:30pm. required. This newly created liquidate bedding, furniture & vices Corp., 410 398-'7226. position offers lull-time salary accessories . New merchandise Elk landing 3BR Twnhs. Rent Bouvier DH Ftandre Due 412 . Junior Buyer-Send resume to: plus benefits. Send resume w/opption to buy. $525/mo. arriving dailv. AKC Reg . Champ bldlns. HUG!: SAVINGS! United Manufacturing, 24 care of: The Cecil Whig, PO Sec dep & refs . 410 Special dogs for special Box 429 -C, Elkton, MD 287-3290. On duPon1 Highway just south Blevins Dr., New Cas11e, 5 DE 19720. 21922-0429. Elkton·2BR , w/w carpet, r:la, in of 13-40 split on 13. 1/4 mile We~~~,;r~Ji~~~ ~~ig pass split. Mon-Thurs 11am- 8am-3pm 302 366-8161 . town . No pats. Sec dep & 7:30pm, Fri 11am-8pm, Sat refs req'd. Avail April 1. 10am-6pm, Sun 12-5pm. 4 pc Pointer Pups Reg. Male, fe $475/mo. 410 398-2173. bedroom: chest, dresser, mir male. Orange &wh ite. Ex Executive 2BR, 2ba, wllolt. ror, headboard $178. 4 drawer cellent for field or pet. $150. Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge truck dealership is in Many extras, on water/ chest $48. 4pc 'sectional $438. 302 832-1868 . Harve De Grace. Asking Full size sleepers starting at need of 5 adilional salespeople to man heavily trafncked $1000/mo. 410 392-9602 $218. Bedding: twin $88 set, lull noor. We offer generous commissions, medical & dental Betty. 410 392-0010. $98 set, queen $128 set, king 1 ====:::::::==::::::::;;;.I.. U Perryvllle-38R, 1'1. ba . $248 set. Bunk bed wftnner lr programs. PLUS weekly & monthly bonuses. Auto $650/mo. + utils. Sec dep spring bunkies startin~$169. experience necessary. Training classes forming now. req'd. No pats. Call Lisa/ John , 410 642-3557. gW!~~~~lfd'~ ~EE GIFT! Contact J.D. Belmonte to set 302 328-7002 up con fidential Interview at Timberbrook-TIH. Lease or We sell what we advertise! lease purchase . 2BR , 1-800-394-2277. 1y, ba, full bsmt. $595/mo. Call 410 658-4807' evens. 332 Miscellaneous Constroctlon & Utility SAVE s3,133 IIIIU\ Ifll Trailers 5x8 ti~ bed...... $795 6l!1?l!!l 6x10 wlloading gale ...... $1095 l'fll"'""lft BUICK·@ 6x12 wlloading gate...... $1295 16' all purpose ...... $1995 '93 BUICIC LeS.I\BRE 304 16' car hauler ...... $1995 4 Dr , Sdn . V6, AUio.IOD PS, PB Annlock Brakes. Au Bag. Satery Bell Sy5!em. AMIF'M Srereo/Cass . Appliances 16' landscaper special ...... $2195 PISall, R/Defog, TICiass, P!Locla, Pflfunlc, PIWmd . PlAnt. Tilt. Crutse, Inl W1pers, Digital Clock. 102" Car Dollies ...... $895 Mamr F'tee Bauery, WSW Radials. W1re Wheel CCNers VJN n PH466996 FIELDSBORO AUTO, INC. MSRP...... $22, t22 Washers & Dryers. Guaran 302-378-2116 teed up to 1 year. $98. 410 Orscounl ...... $ ... 2, 133 DIET ...... $ ... 1,000 398-9282 . Facl. Rebate ...... lose the party pounds fast. 312 251bs. guaranteed or $$ back. 800-892-7616 Clothing E C T 0 R Y GAS GRILL PARTS ------. - ... Get ready for spring! Call today w/model & serial #. 709 733 748 MARTHA'S ATIIC ASSEMBLERS: Excellent in Carpentry & Cabinets Lawn Care/Landscaping Repairs & Remodeling Oualiry Used Clothing Schagrin Gas Co come to assemble products 1 800 341 -4022410 398-3400 Adult Winter Costs $1 at home. Info (1) 504 Open Wed'Thurs 9-4 Generator-Onan 3.5KW. New. 646-1700 DEPT MD-493. B&C CABINET REFACING WILCOX LANDSCAPING Hardwood Floors Fri'Sat'Sun 9-5 Ideal for contractor , builder, Kitchens & Bathrooms Lawn Maintenance Installed/ Stained Ate 40 DE/MD line etc. Listed $1600, ask $875 302 792·1259 Pruning - Mulchini Old Floors Saltd.d & FinisMd 302 834·2115 420 Do110ld G. Vai'Mt ol &u, IM or best cash offer. Call Da $$SAVE$$ Rototilling - Fertilizmg II(JJ-131-5953 vid, 41 0 885-3280. Financial/Accounting Sr. Citizen Discount Carpenter for general home KITCHENS & BATHS PLUS 320 H.O. Train Layout-Large ! You repair/remodeling . Light Lic'd/Ins'd Free Est Pereonnei/Bookkeeper-F/T Call 302-454-9397 'We're not satisfied Firewood, Fuel move it. $300. Must be 2 Until you are" seen. Call David, 410 position avail. Must be ~~- ~~~~~~~o~v8~4-3~~7 885-3280 or 410 287-8325. knowledgeable of payroll & 739 Quality ~~ i n e:~:s Prices Firewood Seasoned, split & computer. Call Larry Sunk Moving & Hauling 8 free delivery. Large load. Weltl Lose Guaran1eed. fer for interview, 410 715 ~BEITER End of season special. 302 885-2201 . Cleaning ~BUICK DEALERS 836-2831 . e~~~o~~bl:~~er~.i n~~fy A-1 MOVING 749 $21.95. Call National Phar Moving & Storage Roofing & Guttering THE STOVE SHOP maceu1ical for information, 430 DAWN'S DUSTERS 123 Bridge St. , Elkton. MD • 398-0700 Woodstoves, Coal Stoves, Pellet Cleaning La1e Aftemooos/Sa1urdays Residential & Commercial (1) 800 726-3807. Free Medical/Dental Compare our low low rates Stoves. F i r~ I V-6, Auto, AIC, Sport Package, 16" V-6, Auto, , Air Bag, Tilt Wheel, Available Alum. Wheels, Power Windows & Locks, Cruise Control, Mats, Moldings, Power Cruise, Tilt, Stereo w/tape, Mats, Windows & Locks, Alum or Wire Wheels, Moldings, Fog Lamps & Much Much Stereo w/cassette, Defogger, & Much More At One Low Price Much More At One Low Price 10 To Choose From 8 To Choose From .$15 995°0 * $14,995°0 * I ~ 1993 GMC SIERRA SPECIAL r------, i' : COLONIAL HONDA : ' ~ EDITION BAYRIDER P/U 6100 Lbs. GVW, 4.3 V-6, Auto, AJC, PS, PB, Gauges, Alum. Wheels, : mmm~mm : Bed Liner, Sliding Rear Window, P235 Tires, AM/FM Stereo, Rear : INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE! : Step Bumper & Much Much More At The Special Price Of Only 5 Left At This Price And As A Bonus Until The End Of March, We Will Give You $50 Back If You Are Wearing Something Green When You Buy One Of The Above Vehicles Get All The Details lct:Jsrnc)bile • THE PowEn OF IHTELLIOENT ENOIN££niNG From Frank, Corey, Bruce *Plus Tax, Dave or Frankie Tag & Title NEW SALU HOURS R SERVICE HOURS BA¥SH0RB,~~~~~~ ..Th N • Fri. N lloF 7:»5:30 WEST END Of' HIGH STREET • ELKTON, MD Sit. to.e IlL .... lj.ji.~leiji-...1..._~.!1. CORNER OF US RTS. 40 & 222, PERRYVILLE, MD "Customers F'or Life" Local41o.&42-2433 • Dela. 302-453-8175 (410) 398-7770. 1-800-255-7770 · Offer Expires 3113193 • I I • Pr1ces Exclude TaxH, Tags & Dealer Installed Acceeaoriee. All Cere Heve Dealer Installed Aa:eumlee. L ------.Prices Include Any & All Incentives & Rebelee lrom FKtory. All Vahldes Subject 1o Prior Sale. .. Drive AUTO SALES We Buy Mor1g~gee & Trust Harley Spor.ter, 1981 . 26 ,000 Chevy Camero RS, 1990.305, We need 2 salespersons with Immediate openings for drivers Deeds. Did you sell ~op- m1les. $3000. Price neg . auto w/00, air, pis , p(D, some exp, exceptional oommu- w/Ciass A Hazmat. Current arty? Reveivin~ ay - Must see to appreciate. 410 p/mirrors, rear window de- ments? Why WBitl Fast. 378-331 8. Ask for Kenny. frost, amlfm stereo cau, nicative selling, strong per- DOT physical. Tanker endorse- Kaweukl KX125, 1985. Like 854 tint windows, tilt, cruise. J"p-CherokM 1980, 2 dr, sonal integrity & belief in sys- ment. Exp'd Oil Handlers w/ ~~ i ~e~~ia~~~~:s : ~~ j new . $1000. 41() 392-9079 Auto Parts/Accessories 864 $8195. Call 410 392-3397. 360 eng, auto trans, ps, pb, tern selling . Join the Honda loading & offloeding exp. Min 3 !1l 800 659-CASH !22741. white wlblue stripes , com· after 6pm. Autos Over $5000 Chevy Camero SS, 1969. 350 dealer with the highest T.S.I. in year exp. Please apply in per- FREE REPORT REVEALS Parta for 1969 Mus ta nJ. auto, black int, Mint Rally pleteiWi restored (Mus t 638 See). 111 inspect, $2495. the state of MD. This is a career son: 606 Lewisville Rd ., Elkton, Amaz i n~ details on making 810 Coupe. Doors, trunk li , Green ext. $5700 firm . 410 Typing & Resumes back window & fenders . Acure·Ltgtnd, 1989. 4 dr, 410 378·2669. opporty , not a job. Call the Md 21921. $100+ a i~ mailing letters. Campers 378-9298. Write CD X, B338 · 123 Call Jim, 410 287-2831 . auto, 19,000 miles. Mint Toyota 4x4, 1989. Air, 5spd , owner at Colonial Honda, 410 No Phone Calls Please cond ition . $21,000 . 302 Queen St. W., Toronto, Ont Fast, accurate, dependable Snow Plo~ - Mey ers , 6 way , lots of chrome. Low miles . Prowler (Lynx) -1 990 24ft. Op- 737-3739. 866 642·2433. OWNER/OPERATORS M5H 3H9. aervlce. Student services, hydraulic. $1 200/b.o. 410 Autos-Antiques Exc shape. $7500/b.o. 410 resumes, legal documents, lions include: Air, micro- 287-0053 or 410 287-8329. Chevy Chevelle SS 1966. 396 758-3870. Fumltur. Still-PIT. Call Ga~ Herr's Motor Express, Inc. Her.hey-Snlcker. Distributor. wave oven, carpet, stereo, needs a few Owner/Operators Ground floor opportunity for etc. 302 738-37 45. 4spd, 456 12 boltposi. 70K, after 10Bim, 410 398-620 . freezer (separate from re· Chevy1972 El C&~m i no SS, in this area. l~ou have at least this area. Unlimited poten- find it fast by checking our 862 red on red , xtra clean . 872 iiielde Selee Full-time. Starlin~ fri~erator), cable hook-up, $8500 fi rm. 410 287-5351 . Pickups 1yr of verifi Ia driving exp., tial. Investment of $9650 mdex on the first page of fu awning . Please call41 0 Autos Under $5000 at$15,000 +benefits. Loca have a safe driving record & backed by lnventort. (1) ~~fxjA~~ke~~!~~ti ~~: Company. Send resume to classified/ 398·9892 , Dodge Dayton•. 1989. Fully $8900 . 41 0 398-0534 after ~ass all D.O.T. qualifications , -800 358·8382. loaded . Auto, Hops. Exc DLA 2126 W Newport Pike err 's Motor Express has some Ford Muetang 5.0, 1988. 5pm. Ford-Bronco 1979, 4WD , Wilm, DE . 19804. Many extras . $4900. 302 cond . Asking $7 100. 410 $1500/best offer. 41 0 open i n~s available . Herr's 818 275-8847 10 :30Bim-8pm. Pontiac Flreblrd, 1969. V8 , Power Boats 378..0921 . 287-6947. If you find an us a call Oimer/ perators have many 350, auto, console , rebuilt item,P/;'e benefits, are paid weekly settle- Honda-Accord, 1985. Hatch· Ford Mustang , 1970 BOSS eng ine & trans , amlfm Nlsun PU 1984. 5spd , bed· 1 ments & ere home weekends . 302. Original match ing cass , alarm system . liner, amlfm cas& , Exc ~Jl~~E~~~a 3H~e !dN~ Malibu Comp Ski Boat-1989, back, auto, p/s, ~ · air, numbers. Red/black int, weeki Qualified applicants should 19ft. 350 Mere inboard, arnlfm cass. We I main- $4000/b.o. 302 453-9504. oond . $2200. Best offer. stop by or call: tained, axe cond. $2850. 4spd, Shaker hood, in dash 410 378-2973 after 6pm. custom trailer, mag wheels. tach , front spoiler & rear Richerd G. Graybeal Exc cond . Low hrs . MUST 302 239·4442. 868 454 Herr's Motor Express 610 spoiler, 391 rear , res tored. 876 Truck Drivers SELL. $13 ,900/b.o. 302 Nissen Scmtra, 1987. Air, am/ $15 ,500 . 410 592-6680. Four Wheel Drive 349 Buck Rd . Bookkeeping & Ta xes 454· 7311 , days or 41 0 fm stereo cass. Good cond . Vans Quarryville, PA 17566 885-2460 , eves. Ask for Lincoln Continental, 1984. Immediate openings tor Driv- 79 Harley Roadster New $1500. 410 392..0547 after Designer series. 2 tone 79F150 4x4E xtended cab. Full 717-786-2181 Louis. 6 m. Che~-Gruman Olun, '83. 111. Class B Hazmat. Current 1-800-233-3840 Income Tax Pr.p trans, motor, paint. Com· blue. Full power , 80k miles. size . Loaded. $1800 . 302 DOT physical. Tanker endorse- Prompt, professional, exper - pletley redone . $3300/best Wellcraft Ecll~e 187, 1989. TO ADVERTISE $3500. 410 592·6680. 738-6034. Truck Driver needed for roll· ienced & reasonable. Will pick offer. 302 731 ·1910 leave 4.3 Litre rcruiser 1.0., ~3~osri~re~· ~N~. ~Yd ment. Route sales exp helpful, back hauling of farm machin· stainless steel prop, stereo YOUR SERVICE Lincoln Town Car 1989. Be Chevy-510 P/U , '91. 4 wheel 287-5899. but not nee. All applicants will up & deliver. E. MacDon ough , msg. driV . Auto trans, ale, cruise ery. Must have COL & good 302 456-3051 cassette, ship-to-shore ra- tho talk of the town. Gar GMC Van, '86. Customized . All be considered . Please appl~ in driVing record · exp in running Harley Davldeon 1983 Like dio, full cover. Complete CALL control. Heavy duty radiator person: 606 Lewisville Rd ., lk· equip a plus . Apply in person: Peraonal Income Tax new. FXRS Super 'Glide. w/traller. List$10,000; must 398-1230 ~it~t~kv~~~~o:r~~X~t;~ & eng oil cooler. Heavy duty Low rates. Fast service. Call 15K. Custom painVchrome. rm~a~~ip9~.~·o~~il~~ ten, Md 21921. Ag . Ind. Equipment Co., Inc. sell $8800/b .o. 410 1-800·220·1230 top. Mint cond. 26K. One Many xtras. $4 ,895. 410 6pm-10~m 7 days . 410 -392 Must see. $8500. 410 ~1°t~o~ b:~r off~:.i nj1s0 No Phone Calls Please 50 N. Greenmont Rd . 885 -2614 ev as & Long Distance MD/DE owner . Rea l Beauty! 398 -3395. Rising Sun, MD 21911 -6547. I no answer, leave msg. 287-5351 . weekends . $13,500. 410 398-8667. 287 -2458. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION TUNE·UP SERVICE '~! • ~~~e~~F~~~~~n~ss l on Filter . DOMESTIC •Install New Fluid ) . • Make Necessa~ Adjustments . a $6420 • ~~~~t~~ta~~~lc~bor Extra aI JEEP PRICES MAY VARY ·a....··.. •''::,:}!..., OIL AND FILTER ... :. :·: CHANGE $1699 $1699 Car Truck Includes: (Chemical Flush, V·BEngines • New 011 (U~ to 5 Cts. Cars/ And Additional • ~eeJ\1b~a~k8!1 Eilter Parts/labor Extra) • Check Fluid Levels JEEP PRICES MAY VARY • VIsually Inspect Battery AR DEALS COOLING 1989 FORD TAURUS SW 1990 CHEVROLET C2500 SYSTEM SERVICE Blue, 6 cyl., auto., 7 pass., Red, V-8, auto., AM/FM AIC, PNV, P/DL AMIFM stereo Radiant Red, 2.2L EFI, 4 cyl., A/C, tint glass, $5370 r. wind. def., AM/FM stereo, wheel covers, $6,995 $10,995 deluxe wipers. Stk. #93·377. All incentives appl. Sale Price $8,294 1991 GEO PRISM SON 1991 FORD TAURUS SON Black, 4 cyl., auto., A/C. PIL, Grey, 6 cyl., driver's side air & PNV, AMIFM stereo bag, auto., A/C, AMIFM stereo cass., P/W & PIL :·,· a ' · . ·~··;... ; .. $7,995 't .; ' ' l ... ,, , $11 '195 1990 DODGE SPIRIT SON Silver, 4 cyl., auto., A/C, 1990 JEEP CHEROKEE P/Steering, P/B, AMIFM stereo cass. 2 DOOR ill Red, 6 cyl., auto., AIC, $8,995 Laredo pkg., AMIFM stereo . 1992 CHRYSLER $12,795 LEBARON CONVERTIBLE 1991 HONDA ACCORD Black Cherry, 4 cyl., auto., AM/FM cass., A/C, Loaded SON White, Loaded, 4 cyl., auto., $9,995 AIC, sunroof, PNV & PIL 1992 PLYMOUTH $12,995 ACCLAIM SON Me.dium Red pearl coat, cloth bucket seats, 1990 CHRYSLER NEW split folding rear seat, cons., cup holder, P/S, Metallic red, 4 cyi., auto., tunneau cover, AIC, spd. cont., AMIFM AIC, AMIFM stereo cass. YORKER SON stereo cass. Stk. #93207. All incentives appl. Maroon, 6 cyl., auto., Sale Price $11,777 . $9,995 A/C, P/W, P/DL, AMIFM stereo cass. 1991 CHEVROLET S10 Pickup, black/red, 6 cyl., 5 $12,995 spd., Tahoe pkg., AMIFM :- stereo, AIC 1992 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CABLE $9,995 Blue/grey, 6 cyl., auto., A/C, Loaded, PNV, & PIL, AM/FM stereo Sky Blue, high back bucket seats, tilt, 7 1991 FORD PROBE CP Red, 4 cyl., 5 spd. , A/C, pass., 3 spd. auto., 2.5L EFI, r. window def., P/steering, P/B, AMIFM $13,495 Sports Coupe, V~, Auto, P/DL, freon free A/C, dual horns. Stk. #93· AIC, T·tops, Bright Red stereo 360. All incentives appl. Sale Price $14,364 1991 JEEP CHEROKEE $9,995 4DOOR 1990 DODGE 0250 Green, 4x4, 6 cyl., auto., • '90' JEEP Wagoneer Limited, full power, 6 cyl., 4X4, Laredo pkg., A/C Red, V-8, AMIFM stereo A/C, loaded ...... $15,550 $13,495 '89 CHRYSLER LeBaron, Coupe, 2.5, 4 cyl., auto, $9,995 power, cruise, tilt wheel ...... $5,995 1989 FORD THUNDERBIRD 1990 CHEVROLET '89 PONTIAC Sunblrd, A!C, automatic ...... $5,350 LUMINA EUROSPORT Flame Red, fabric bucket seats, 5 spd. man, SUPER CPE '88 DODGE Grand Caravan LE, aulo, A/C, full power, White, 6 cyl., sunroof, 5 Red, 6 cyl., auto. A/C, P/W, : 4.0L ' Power Tech' eng., AIC, tilt, r. wiper P/DL, AMIFM stereo cass. : 7 passenger ...... $9,500 wash, roof rack, leather wrapped s. wheel, spd., leather, P/W, & P/DL, '87 DODGE Caravan SE, A/C ...... $6,500 AMIFM stereo. Stk. #93·401 . All Incentives P/steering, AMIFM stereo appl. Sale Price $14,547 $1 4,195 '90 PLYMOUTH Voyager LE Mini Van, clean, $10,795 •. 36,000 mi., full power ...... $12,000 1993 CHRYSLER , ~ '86 DODGE ES Convertlble ...... $3,995 1990 MERCURY GRAND CONCORDE SON '90 CHEVROLET Astro Van, custom conversion, auto, A/C, MARQUISW Green, dual air bags, AIC, : White, Loaded, leather Int., 3.5 V-6 eng., A/C, AMIFM - lull power, low mileage, captains chairs ...... $12,500 V·B, P/W, & PIL, P/seat, 8 stereo casa., antllock brakes: '87 FORDAerostar XLTWagon, A/C ...... $5,950 pass., AMIFM stereo cass. '84 DODGE COLT, 2 door ...... $1,000 $20,095 '84 DODGE ·600, 4 door, sedan, auto, A/C ...... $1,750 Bright White, cloth bucket seats, 4 spd. $10,995 auto., 3.3L V6 eng., P/DL, AM/FM stereo '87 DODGE SHADOW, 2 door, 5 speed, A!C ...... $2,500 cass., spd. cont., PW w/drlver/tough down, B way plseat. Stk. #93·1 01 . All incentives appl. ·Tank or gas lncludlld.$2000down cash or trade. 48month '85 DODGE DAYTONA, 5 speed, A/C, Silver ...... $2,000 clOSed end Jem wtth one payment and mundable securtty deposit • Tax & tags additional Sal e P r Ice $18, 821 StAte lees addl. All incentives appl. Collec;Je rebate ($500) Included. Plus Many Others To Choose From Rittenhouse Motors 250 Elkton Rd., Newark • (302) 368·9107 F/W/0, 4 cyl., tint glass, P/S, P/8, AM/FM stereo, mirrors, r. def., 5 spd., 4 cyl., FWD. Indy Red, Charcoal Stk. #531 009 interior, air bag. Stk. #131065 MSRP s7,236 1993 FORD T·BIRD LX CPE F/W/0, 4 cyl., A/C, tint Auto, climate cont., glass, P/S, P/8, AM/FM ~~~~~r: def., P/W, P/L, Plant., cass., mirrors, Teal cast alum. whls. Blue, Charcoal interior, Stk. #532024 7 pass., air bag & more. Stk. #135030 MSRP s16,292 1993 FO ANGE 4x2 P/U 5 spd. trans., P/S, P/8, AM/FM stereo, step , bumper, double wall quick release tailgate, carpeting, lighter, stnls. steel exh., full headliner & more. Stk. #137085 MSRP s14,005 ~ '92 DODGE DYNASTY LE- 2 to choose from, Fully, Fully equip., very low miles. A MUST SEE . Stk. #1 0293, #1 0292 Y '92 DODGE 8·250 - 8 pass. wgn, you can drive with 8 people & still have plenty of cargo room AEROSTAR XL & have enough power to tow a trailer, check th is out. Stk. #1 029L ...... ,., .. .. .,., .. ., .., ...... 14,995 . '92 $UN DANCE • $HADOW $ALE ~ $ave a lot and get real low payments while receivi ng remainder of fact. warranty I "92 CHR_~SLER NEW YORKER SALON · 3.3L V-6, remote entry system, Landau top, all the Auto, A/C, 7 pass., -;, amemtles, Absolute Cream Puff. Stk. #134047-A...... !14,995 privacy glass, cruise, ' '91 NISSAN SENTRA XE- 4 Dr., auto., A/C, AM/FM cass. Stk. #132037A ...... ~7 ,801 tilt, 3.0L V-6, rear def. '92 DODGE SPIRIT & PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM - Get in this auto ., AJC, air bag, 4 Dr. & only $220 a month, Just pay tax & tags. Stk. #132038 & #10284 & more. Stk. #539009 '92 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER- V-6, auto., AJC, PNJ, P/DL, tilt, cruise, air bag. Stk. #10286 ...... ~4,355 '92 EAGLE TALON- auto. , 16 valve, AJC , Mitsubishi stereo cass. sys., & 15 K miles, PNJ, P/DL, spoiler & MSRP s17,093 more. Stk. #1 028A. Get your Talon's in this one . Save thousands from a new one. '11 CHRYSLER LEBARON SON.- Loaded to the hilt w/luxury. But save alot of money. Stk. #134019 .. !8,889 '90 BUICK CENTURY LTD - Must check this car out, V-6, leather int., fully Loaded. Stk. #10278A .... ~.809 No Maryland SaletTaxTo OUt Of State '" Buyers ' CAll NOW SUPPLEMENT ******~~lUI~******* gtu~ide t~ SOCIAL SECURITY Supplement to The Post, Newark, Del. March t 2, t 993 Page 2, YOUR GUIDE TO SOCIAL SECURITY, Friday, March 12, 1993 ust the facts ..• he Wilmington Social Appointments are the preferred Security beneficiaries represent ers and their dependents. 132 million people worked in Security Office is located method for obtaining both tele ed 15.9 percent of the total popu n Delaware, 8,400 people, employment that was covered by Tat 92 Reads Way, Suite phone and in-office claims inter lation of the state. including 1,700 elderly, 100 the Social Security program. 200 in the New Castle Corporate views. Generally, Social Security etired workers in I blind and 6,600 disabled They had covered earnings of Commons. business can be handled on the Delaware received an received federally administered $2.2 trillion and more than $337 The mailing address is: Social phone, saving a trip to the office. Raverage of $656 per SSI payments in December billion was paid in Social Security, 92 Reads Way-Suite Also, as a convenience for month; widows and widowers, 1991. Federally administered SSI Security taxes. Of this amount, 200, New Castle, DE 19720. those who work or Jive in $602; disabled workers, $625; payments totaled $2.2 million, of $272 billion was allocated to the Social Security moved from Wilmington, the Social Security and wives and husbands of which $2.1 million was federal Old Age and Survivors Insurance downtown Wilmington to New contact office can be visited on retired and disabled workers, SSI. The average federally (OASI) and Disability Insurance Castle in order to be more cen the third floor of the Federal $345. Average payments for administered payment was $264 (DI) trust funds and the remain trally located to serve all New Office Building at 844 King St in children were $438 for children overall, and $150, $258 and der was deposited in the Hospital Castle County residents. downtown Wilmington. This of deceased workers,; $299 for $294, respectively, to the aged, Insurance (HI)" trust fund. Here Social Security office hours office is open only on Tuesday children of retired workers, and blind, and disabled. In in Delaware, about 880,000 peo are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. any workday and Wednesday mornings from 9 $17 5 for children of disabled December, 1991, the total num ple worked in Social Security Monday through Friday exclud a.m. to noon. workers. Monthly payments in ber of people in Delaware covered earnings of $13.2 billion ing national holidays. However, n Delaware, benefits were December 1991 for Delaware receiving either a Social Security and about $2 billion was paid in most Social Security business paid to 108,450 persons. This (the most recent date for statis benefit, a federally administered Social Security taxes. Of this can be conducted on the phone. I number included 70,940 tics) totalled $65 million. Of this SSI payment, or both, was amount, $1.6 billion was allocat Call1-800-772-1213 any work retired workers; 13,890 widows amount, $49 million was paid to 113,300. ed to the OASI and DI trust day from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. to and widowers, 8,330 disabled retired workers and their depen ationally, in 1989, the lat funds and the remainder was make an appointment in order to workers; 7,950 wives and hus dents; $10 million to survivors; est year for which state deposited in the HI trust fund. apply for monthly benefits. bands, and 7,340 children. Social and $6 million to disabled work- Ndate are available, about The best, and worst, of Social Security everal parents of newborns Security number application have to do is check a block on receives the necessary informa Participation in the program is have apparently fallen prey process for parents of newborns, the birth information form that is tion from the State, a number is strictly voluntary. However, if S to a company that charges area hospitals are offering a free sent to the state Bureau of Vital assigned and a card issued in you plan to open a savings a fee for services available free service. In Maryland, Delaware, Statistics indicating that they about 2 weeks. The entire account, purchase savings bonds, of charge from Social Security. Pennsylvanina and other nearby want this done. The State sends a process of receiving a birth cer or apply for other government Reports have come in alleging states, parents can register their computer tape to Social Security tificate and a number card may benefits for your newborn child, that this company, located in child's birth- and simultane- and numbers are issued from take three to four months. the baby will need a Social Washington, D.C., has charged ously apply for the child's Social there. Once Social Security This process eliminates both Social Security number. And $15 .00 for helping to process Security num- ,------=~---.:.._-. the delay of IRS tax returns require it for Social Security number applica ber (SSN). waiting for a dependents age 1 or older. tions for parents of newborns. Parent s birth certifi- If you receive an offer of ser Some people have reported who have cate to be vices for a fee from any organi sending in the $15.00 fee but se lected a issued and zation, for services performed receiving nothing in return. name for their then the extra free by Social Security, call your Those who do receive these ser baby can step of having local Social Security office. vices will receive less than what authorize the to either mail Your taxes have already paid for Social Security supplies at no state to send the certificate our services. It's easiest to call cost whatsoever. This is because birth informa- or bring it into our toll-free telephone number, only Social Security can process tion to Social the Social 1-800-772-1213. You can speak applications for Social Security Security to S e c uri t y to a representative 7 a.m. to 7 numbers. issue anum- • • _ ••.•.• ••.. • •. .. __ . _ office. to apply p.m. weekdays. To simplify the Social b"er. All they for a number. YOUR GUIDE TO SOCIAL SECURITY, l:l§ii@$1 '• IJd WHY PAY MORE, WHEN A T HOME BUDGET CENTER . . . 1:] ij j iij •6 J MATTRESSES • ·--·- FOil YOUR VEARS/ • SPECIAL OFFER GOOD WITH THIS AD ONLY The • THIS OFFER EXPIRES MA RCH 21st BRAND NAME MATTRESSE S NOW A T ROCK BOTTOM PRICES TWIN FULL QUEEN KING MODEL/FEATURES 5 I Z E 5 I Z E 5 Z E 5 I Z E BONUS BUCKS ADDIT IONAL SAVINGS • SEALY Spine Control Regent • 364 extra support coils SAVE EVEN M ORE u;s ON TOP OF T HE LINE • Torsion bar box spring MATrREss SETs ...J.D • Thick, rich luxury quilted Buy any t op - of- th ~- • Extra firm support SJ99 S499 SJ09 SJ49 line set and appl y th e EA. PC. EA. PC. 2-PC. SET 3-PC. SET it; t·ll • 15 Yr. Ltd . Warranty Bonus Bucks to our already low, low price. Bonus Bu: ks • BEMCO Sure Sleep Supreme appl y to every in • 364 firm support coils stock set except • Plush surface feel newspaper advertised • Long lasting box spring sets. Stop in today SJZ9 SJ69 S409 SS49 fo r th e BEST in • 15 Yr. Ltd. Warranty. EA. PC. EA. PC. 2-PC. SET 3-PC. SET REST! * Sec your Sales A"ocialc for dclaib. • SEALY Perfect Comfort 2 or 3 • Pick the Super Plush or Super Firm • 364 coil Heavy Duty support • Luxury feel of Super Premium beds' torsion bar support • 15 Yr. SJ49 SJ99 S449 SS99 Ltd . Warranty EA . PC. EA . PC. 2-PC. SET 3-PC. SET • BEMCO Posture Elegance • 390 extra firm support coil s • Firm comfort . • 20 Yr. Ltd . Warranty SJ65 S499 S699. EA. PC. szzEA. PCo. 2-PC. SET 3-PC. SET Pickup your purchase and save even more. Select Profession als deliver your With any 15-yr. TWIN OR FULL SJQ ~FF mattress with com or Greater war QUEEN szo ~FF plete Set-up & ranty set that Removal of your qualifies as an KING . . szs~FF old set. H. B.C. Recom mended Value. Page 4, YOUR GUIDE TO SOCIAL SECURITY, Friday, March 12, 1993 Defining Medicare edicare is our which is financed by monthly country's health premiums paid by people who The idea behind Social Security insurance for choose to enroll. The basic idea behind Social Security is a simple one. You pay taxes into the M people 65 or older, Many people think that system during your working yea rs, and you and mem bers of your family certain disabled people under Medicaid and Medicare are receive monthly benefits when you retire or become disabled. Or, your 65, and people of any age who two different names for the survivors collect benefits when you die. have permanent kidney same program, but actually , An important point to remember is that Social Security is not intended to be failure. It provides basic Medicaid is a state-run your only source of income. Instead, it is meant to be used to supplement the protection against the cost of program designed primarily pensions, insurance, savings and other investments you will accumulate health care, but it does not to help those with low income during your working years. cover all your medical and little or no resources. expenses. The Health Care While the federal Financing Administration is the agency that is Medicare has two in charge of parts : Hospital running the Insurance and Medicare Medical QMB program pays premiums program, but the Insurance. staff of the Social Medicaid is a Qualifying low-income seniors can reap benefits Security state-run program Administration designed are the people who primarily to help ocial Security is trying to get the word out state requirements for' 'Medicaid," the health will help you enroll those with low about a program that can save some people insurance program run by state welfare agencies income and little hundreds of dollars each year in Medicare for low-income people. in the program, or no resources. and give you Spremiums and other expenses. These people In general, those requirements are: general Medicare are low-income Medicare beneficiaries - and the • that your annual income be near or below the information. government helps pay for program is called the Qualified Medicare 1992 national poverty guidelines of $6,810 for one Medicaid, each state has its Beneficiary, or QMB, program. What does QMB do? person, or $9,190 for a family of two; and Medicare has two parts : own rules about who is It pays the monthly premium for Medicare (Part • that your resources, such as bank accounts or Hospital Insurance (also eligible and what is covered B) medical insurance coverage, which is currently stocks-may not exceed $4,000 for one person or called "Part A" Medicare), under Medicaid. Some people $36.60 a month, and may help pay for other out-of $6,000 for a family of two. which is financed by part of can qualify for both Medicare pocket Medicare costs. Note that "resources" does not mean everything the payroll (FICA ) tax that and Medicaid. If you would you own. For example, the house you live in doesn't also pays for Social Security ; like to know about the You could be eligible for QMB if you have (or are count as a resource, and in most cases, your car and Medical Insurance (also Medicaid program, contact eligible for) Medicare hospital insurance, and if doesn't count either. called "Part B" Medicare ), your local social services or your income and resources are low enough to meet The Department of Social Services can determine welfare office. if you are eligible for help from the QMB program. FUTURE YEARS We all think about the day we can retire to a leisurely life. But unless you plan for retirement now while you're still working -your "golden years" could mean years of worry about meeting your basic needs. Planning ahead is the golden rule when it comes to your retirement. Give me a call and we'll develop a pre-retirement plan with your goals in mind. It could mean the difference between a retirement filled with "Monls the one with Alzheimers, worry, or one that's a dream come-true. but we're the ones who feel helpless:' Wllmi~ton How often do you have to tell her what day it is? How often does she forget her name) nnancial Or where she is?Or who you are? We understand the anguish that caring for someone with Alzheimer's ca n pur you Group through . That's why we developed our Arcadia wing, a special pan of our nursing center just for people with Alzheimer's and related disorders. In this safe, uncomplicated emiron ment, your mother will receive the 24-hour care she MICHAEL GARRITY needs. And she'll take pan in a 1~gorous daily schedule of acril~ries designed ro maintain (302) 731-7350 awareness, encourage independence, and r----- ease the trauma ofcon fusion. I (800) 727-7350 W< will •I" "''"'d '"' ~re • yoo, : ~ ·~ _ l~th family support groups and counsel- 1 ~,.. r:' ing sessions to make this difficulttime a 1 ' =Add ..---- _..:.:__ Call me today for a FREE, no obligation copy of the littleeasierforeveryone. ....- For more information on our Arcadia •1 ""',------,--..,-~-- I Guide to Social Security and Medicare. This guide ~~~~ : f~~~~J~~[~,o~~:~;~~~ ~~~~ng LEADER ! contains important information about retirement, caredecision,callormailthecoupon.And ''L'R l'G &REHAiliLITAllO:>ICEXTERS I disability, survivor and Medicare benefits. findouthowwe'rehelpingpeoplefeelless 5651 Limesto ne Road ______j ' •••••- ••• , • • • • • ••• - •••• • ••• - · · · ~-. - - ••• ••• --·-· y • • • • • • ~ .. - • • • • • • •• ~~;;..·;;..·.:...·.;..;·;_·;_~;..;~;..;1~...;;:_!..;:.·~-~-tcAlz...;."~ _h..:..~im_e..:..~·s_o..::.~....:..- ..:.· ·:..::·· ·:..::._...!....!....!....!...!..:...::..:l...:!..:., _o_E_I9 _8_os_ _:.___;l:-30-21_·2 _3_9·_8-) 8=-1-.:....;..;:;.j· YOUR GUIDE TO SOCIAL SECURITY, Friday, March 12, 1993, Page 5 AIDS victims qualify for d~sability benefits ost people with AIDS qualify for disability The process for evaluating disability is the same under both receive "presumptive" payments for 3 months (6 months benefits from Social Security but people with programs, but other eligibility rules differ. after May 1, 1991) while a full determination is being made. HIV symptomatic infections Some health llnrurern oHer only one kmJ of henefifu pb We oHer every kmJ you neal Social Security is When it comes to health benefits, having a variety of plans is important. Employees want them, and financially sound. It will be there as a foundation for your businesses need them. Yet, some health insurers sell only one kind of plan. With Blue Cross Blue Shield of retirement plans. It's there today should you become Delaware, you can get everything you need from one dependable source. And we'll he~p you put together a disabled, even there for your custom-tailored benefits program that's good for your employees-and for your company. family should you die. Find out what benefits For a more fruitful benefits program, we're the one to pick. Call one of our marketing representatives at you're entitled to by getting 1-800-572-4400 to learn how Blue Cross Blue Shield can help you. your free personal earnings and benefit estimate statement Write to Dept. 36, Pueblo, Colorado 81009. With the right financial plan, your retirement can be Smooth sailin ne~hip or corporation," says Botte. He notes that the power of the tax decisions," Long the cornerstone of planning, deferral can yield substantially explains IRAs allow qualifying individuals to greater retirement assets -without financial consultant and retirement set aside a portion of annual income on any additional outlay of funds from expert John A. Jastremski, with a tax-deferred basis. Individuals may the investor. "Why not put this same Shearson Lehman Brothers. "How inancial advisers are calling contribute up to $2,000 a year Membi!IFDIC Page 8, YOUR GUIDE TO SOCIAL SECURITY, Friday, March 12, 1993 Programs encompass more ·than retirement security any, if not most, Americans retired or disabled parent, and children think of Social Security as the who have lost a working parent. program that helps provide The Social Security and Supplemental financial security to people Security Income programs provide more . M than $1 billion in monthly benefits to when they reach retirement age. But Social Security is more than a retirement more than 3 million children. About 1.8 program. The following information million of these children receive Social outlines some of the ot11er programs Security benefits because a parent has related to the complex Social Security died. system. Social Security protection can be a greater value than many commercial life Food insurance policies. The protection stam~::..:s=------offered to families with children is equal Nearly one in 10 Americans depend on Nearly one in to a life insurance policy of $85,000. And it the Food Stamp Program to help meet 10 Americans could be worth as much as $390,000 for their nutrition needs. Although the depend on the young families with two or more program is run by individual state Food Stamp children. agencies, applications for food stamps Program to Social Security also pays benefits to help meet are also available at Social Security more than 1 million children whose offices. their nutrition parents receive disability and more than needs. To be eligible for food stamps, 400,000 children whose parents are everyone in your household must: retired. • have, or have applied for , Social Additionally, Social Security Security numbers ; and administers the SSI program for people • be U.S. citizens or immigrants living home and the lot on which it sits aren't • records of your utility costs ; who are good, blind, or disabled and have little or no income or resources. Children legally in the United States. considered resources. Generally, if your • medical bills for those members of For your household to be eligible, most car is worth less than $4,500 it is not who are from needy families and who your household who are 60 years of age or have a disability may be eligible for SSI able-bodied individuals between 18 and 60 counted as a resource. older and for those receiving Social benefits, and eligibility for SSI leads to years of age must register for work - and When you apply for food stamps, you Security or SSI benefits due to disability. accept suitable employment if it is eligibility for other government should have : For more information about this programs. offered. Some may be required to program, contact your nearest food participate in employment or • personal identification that shows About 440,000 children are currently your name and address; stamp office or your local Social Security receiving SSI benefits. employment trairung programs. Some office. college students may even be eligible. • proof of earnings and any other Generally, your household can't have income such as Social Security benefits, Disability-=b::..:e~n:.:e~f:.:it=•------more than $2,000 in resources such as SSI benefits, or a pension for each Hal~ for children cash and bank accounts. If your member of your household ; Submitting medical reports and household includes a person 60 years of • proof of your child care costs; Millions of children also receive help related information the individual has age or older, the limit is $3,000. Your • rent receipts or proof of the amount from Social Security - poor children can make a difference in how soon a of your mortgage payment; with disabilities, children who have a decision can be made on his or her claim For A Real PRE·PLA!V TODAY FOR ''PEACE REWARD OF MIJVD" TOMORROW! When Buying Or Selling Your Home Call I A Gift of Love • • • Today's ownership of a pre-arranged I \ Merle E. Ward burial estate will protect your family against future \ inflation, not to mention the 'peace of mind' you and your family will receive in knowing this important deed was handled in an easier, kinder, and more economical way. Where Pre.. Planning begins ••• R&lMtl(· Millliii croft 121 West Park Place, Newark 368-9500 or 328-2213 255 Possum Park Road 1000 North DuPont Parkway, New Castle 24-hour news line Newark, DB 19711 214 Clinton Street, Delaware City 302-368-3262 Page 10, YOUR GUIDE TO SOCIAL SECURITY, Friday March 12, 1993 Government pension may FICA Tax Rate Table affect retirement earnings pension offset," affects social security $25,900 6.13% 12.26% !most one out of every six benefits that may be payable to a spouse 29,700 6.65 13.30 American workers is employed or widow . It requires that a direct offset by either federal, state or local be used, which essentially prevents a 32,400 6.70 13.40 government. Most of these pay person from getting a hefty government 35,700 6.70 13.40 A 37,800 6.70 13.70 social security taxes. pension and a dependent's benefit from social security. Spouse's benefits were 39,600 7.05 14.10 However, there are two special meant to be paid to people financially 42,000 7. 15 14.30 provisions in the social security law that dependent on their husbands or wives, 43,800 7.15 14.30 apply mostly to federal, state and local not to people who worked for a 45,000 7.51 15.02 government employees who did not pay government agency and earned a 48,000 7.51 15.02 social security taxes in those jobs. And pension. it's important to know about these 51 ,300 7. 65 15.30 Most workers affected by thse laws are .53,400 6.20* 15.30 provisions because anyone who is state and local government employees figuring on getting both full social 55,500 6 .20** 15.30 who paid into pension systems that were wages. security benefits and a government not part of the social security system. ma'Cimum wages. pension might have to figure again. Federal government workers who One law, the "windfall elimination were hired before 1984 and who are part How much Social Security tax did you pay? provision," affects social security of a pension plan that is not part of social Under the Federal Insurance Contributions Act n~ Provides a Call broad range of services responding 'lrl~~~FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OUR to the needs GifT AND GOURMET FOOD DEPARTMENTS ARE NOW of older 300 East Main Street LOCATED ON THE MAIN FLOOR. adults. Newark, Delaware ~ i 737-2336 Paid Advertisement Hearing Loss Is Not A Sign Of Old Age Chicago, Ill.. - A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the most popular canal hearing aid in America today will be given absolutely free to anyone who sends for this free model now. Send for this model, it will show you how tiny hearing help can be. It is not a real hearing aid and it's yours to keep free. The actual aid weighs less than an eighth of an ounce, and it fits completely into the ear canal. These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. All hearing Newark Shopping Center problems are not alike and some cannot be helped by a hearing aid but Main Street many can. So, send for your free model now. Thousands have already Store Hours I 0:00-5:30 daily been mailed, so be sure to send your name, address and phone number Wed&. Fri til8:00 pm today to Department 684CW Beltone Electronics, 4201 West Victoria Street, Chicago, Illinois 60646. Q. Why would my family llhllmtlllllftiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIt!Mtll Leisure·Uft need home health care? ___,___ .,.r- A. Ever increasing sophisticated technology is making it possible to give treatment at home for many illnesses and conditions Invacare that previously required Everest & Jennings Quickie And Others hospitalization. • Apnea Monitors • Aerosol therapy • Oxygen concentrators • Nebulizers • IPPB therapy • Walkers • Ambulatory aids • Orthopedic equipment • Urological supplies • Wheelchairs • Wound care products • Power Lift ana ~cfiner Scooters • Blood pressure monitors • Crutches • Mastectomy supplies • Incontinent supplies • Hospital beds • Seat-lift Stairway Lift chairs. Happy Harry's Health Care will handle all your Attends.Pad/Pdnt System! home health care needs Outstanding Leakage Protection With The Comfort And Ease Of A1\vo-Piece S~m. with quality service and a ~ ;.;:;~ caring, courteous attitude. r+, t•~--~' .' ·, • ~\ . ~ -- - lfAPPY IIAnnv·s ~I' GOLDE TE H OLOGI :!~~~:=~~~Pad Attends Sec For Yotmeif How II Compares To Your CulTilllt Produd. • .,.. < II<'MI MIDICAI IOIIIIMfNI rnc,.J\Jf IS · I I~<<; THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 311 Ruthar Drive 16-A Trolley SquarB OL E OA CENTER Newark, DE 19711 Wilmington, DE 321 B INDEPENDENCE BLVD., DOVER, DE 1990 I 2 Phone: (302) 654-8181 PHONE: (302) 678 05 Li *24-HR. ON CALL EMERGENCY RESPIRATORY SERVICES* Page 12, YOUR GUIDE TO SOCIAL SECURITY, Friday, March 12, 1993, Require~ earnings estimate includes future projections ocial Security beneficiaries who work should be aware that the 1993 report of their earnings due April 1993 -llpn.U S15 is designed to be a planning guide for future work as well as a report of past work. "a carriage trade community" Besides serving as a tool to report exact earnings figures for the previous ~ year, the Annual Report of Earnings ( 15) Form Divorced spouses: Special rules Wives and widows get Social Security benefits when their huslnds retire, become disabled or die. And men have these same benefit rights on their spouse's earnings. A divorced spouse can get benefits on a former husband's or wife's Social Security record if the marriage lasted at least 10 years. The divorced spouse must be 62 or older and unmarried. The worker also must be at least 62. If they have been divorced 2 years or more, he or she can get benefits even if the worker is not retired. The amount of benefits paid to the ex -spouse will not reduce the amount of benefits paid to the current wife or husband. Your Hearing is a Priceless Gift. THE AMERICAN DREAM of retirement is to own a home that won't be a burden when you need it most. The homes of COACH ·& Don't Take it for Granted ... FOUR are not only attractive on the outside but they are practical on the inside. In line with the high standards of discriminating home 8 Questions to ask yourself: owners these homes demonstrate the foresight and planning that will guarantee their owners the greatest span of physical independence. 1. Do you find it difficult to follow a These homes feature such options as: ,wide doorways, spacious rooms, conversation in a crowded room or elevators between floors and caregivers quarters when needed. restaurant? 2. Do you frequently ask people to speak up or repeat themselves? 3. Do you turn one ear towards a speaker to hear better? 4. Do you have difficulty hearing when you speak on the phone? 5. Do you find young children's voices difficult to hear? 6. Do you feel like people are mumbling or not speaking clearly? 7. Do you have ringing in your ears? 8. Do friends and loved ones comment on your inability to understand clearly? If DIGNITY AND INDEPENDENCE are important to your future- you will be comfortable in a community where old fashioned values If you answered 'YES" to any of these questions, please contact: and modern technology work together for your benefit. ~ Let us show you what we have to offer. Hearing ~ A110Ciatcz1 COACH & FOUR BE'fSY J.COHEN,M.A. FESTIVAL AT BEL AIR 121 BIG ELK MALL CCC-A, AUDIOLOG151' 5 BEL AIR SOUTH PKWY., 1117 410-658-3518 One Horseshoe Road -Box C Rising Sun, MD 21911 ELKTON 920 REVOLUTION Sf. • HAVRE DE GRACE BEL AIR send for free brochure 410-398-5240 410-939-2030 410-569-0500 We Won't Knowingly Be Undersold· Let Us Price Your Next Prescription Paying Too Much? ARE YOU OR SOMEONE YOU KNOW PAYING TOO MUCH FOR PRESCRIPTION MEDICINES? • USE THIS SAMPLE LIST TO COMPARE PRICES • : Drug Brand Name Brand Price Generic Name Price LANOXIN 0.25 100 ct. $7.86 N/A LAS IX 40mg. 100 ct. $15.97 $3.99 VASOTEC 10 mg. 100 ct. $73.30 N/A ZANTAC 150 mg. 60 ct. $73.76 N/A EQUATE ASPIRIN SENTURV VITAMINS Regular VITE $ 9 Strength $278 60ct. 7 Tablets Everyday 3Everyday Bottle of 500 Low Price Low Price WHITE RAIN VASELINE SHAMPOO & CONDITIONER INTENSIVE CARE LOTION SHAMPOO & CONDITiONER a1·-- ·: 15oz. ~; -~ 1~ -# ¢ 1 s27a 1 82¢ . 15 OZ. II . ~~J?__, Everyday l ! 16 OZ. ~:1,~! ~ Low Price --·- ___ J Everyday Low Price ~------~78 WAL*MART Store Hours: 9:00 AM To 7:00 PM Monday-Saturday • Closed Sundays and Holidays Pharmacist Larry Stevenson RPh WAL·MART Pharmacy 1 0·1860 300 E. Pulaski Hwy Elkton, MD 21921 41 0·398·1123 THE ABOVE; PRICES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE ONLY IF MANUFACTURER INCREASES. • ,.,.~mJO\f! 'PRICES"AR!"f''R"QOANlmE:~OWN" - Page 14, YOUR GUIDE TO SOCIAL SECURiTY, Friday, March 12, -1993 Working beyond 65 could have future advantages percentage of increase will rise in future you continue to work, your benefit ocial Security statistics show that years until, by 2008 and later, it will be 8 amount will increase 4 percent per year. most people retire before age 65. percent per year. By age 70, your Social Security benefit However, with increased will be 20 percent higher than it would longevity, extended good health in You should also note that, when you Have been if you began receiving S continue to work, you stand to increase monthly benefits at age 65. old age due to medical advances, and your benefits through your additional changes in the Social Security law If you're like many people who designed to reward delayed retirement, earnings if they are generally higher than you were making when you were continue to work after age 65, your most many people are reconsidering their recent earnings are your highest retirement plans. younger. This is because benefits are based on lifetime earnings averaged over earnings and continuing to work adds them to your social security record. Today, retirement generally requires your working years. Because benefits are based on earnings more planning because retirement To help you plan for retirement, you averaged over most of your working income has to last over a longer period of should call the Social Security office for a career, higher lifetime earnings result in time. And, many people, particularly personal earnings and benefit estimate higher benefits. · women, may find themselves out-living statement (PEBES) . An application will their retirement income. Social Security be sent to you and you will receive a One important point to remember is benefits are paid the rest of your life, statement within several weeks after we that if you decide to delay retirement, rising with annual increases in the cost receive your application. The statement you should be sure to sign up for of-living, but some other types of includes an estimate of the amount of Medicare at age 65. You need to contact retirement income may not have these benefi ts you would receive if you retire at Social Security about 3 months before features . your 65th birthday to sign up for age 62, 65 and 70. Medicare hospital insurance. You can start collecting Social Security Whatever your present inclination may retirement benefits as early as age 62. If you were born after 1937, you should be about retirement, the time to start And, you also need to let Social note that the reduction for early planning is now. And a good place to start Security know if you want to apply for However, these benefits are reduced for medical insurance. Medical insurance each month you are retired before age 65, retirement may be greater when you is with your PEBES. retire. The fuJI retirement age changes If you continue to work full-time past may cost more if you delay applying for up to a maximum of 20 percent for people it. If you or your spouse are covered who retire before age 65, up to a gradually starting in 2000 until it reaches age 65, you may increase your basic Social Security retirement benefit in two under an employer health plan, check maximum of 20 percent for people who age 67 in 2022. The result is that if you with Social Security to discuss your retire the month they reach 62. retire at 62 at that time, you will have ways. First, for each month that you do not receive a benefit - until the month in options for medicare enrollment. You do your benefit reduced over a longer not need to be retired to enroll for either The reduction is based on the period-a maximum of 60 months instead which you reach age 70 - your benefit assumption that you will be receiving amount will automatically increase. part of medicare, but you do need to let of 36 months -and the maximum of 60 social security know if you want to enroll. benefits over a longer period of time. months instead of 36 months -and the When an individual retires at age 62, it Second, you will be adding years of maximum reduction would be 30 percent. high earnings to your social security For more information about your will generally take at least 15 years If you wait until after your full retirement benefit options, call Social before reaching the point where your record, and these earnings may result in Security's toll-free telephone number, 1- , atirement age, which is currently 65, to higher benefits. reduced benefits will approximate what retire, you will see your benefit increase 800-772-1213, any business day from 7 you would have received if you had 3 and one half percent for each year you Under the delayed retirement credit a.m.-7 p.m. or visit the Social Security retired at age 65. delay retirement after 65. The provisions, if you will be 65 this year and office. CECIL VAULT & MEMORIAL CO. 5701 Kirkwood Highway, Wilmington, Delaware 19808 (Across from Main Entrance to Delaware Park) Phone (302) 994-3806 • Connie & Dan Cecil We are pleased to offer you our free booklet that provides the most current information on Social Security and Me dicare benefits. This comprehensive booklet describes the complex social security and Medicare system in under.:. :.andable Lt.~...ns, while at the same time providing meaningful detail. We want you to be informed so that it is easier to make important decisions. Please call us or mail the coupon below for your copy of this important booklet. Robert T. Jones and Foard, Inc. R.T. Foard Funeral Home, P.A. :·The Warmth of Home Funeral Directors Since 1903 Kentmereli;$ 122 W. Main St. ' 318 George St. 111 S. Queen St. A IYot..for·prolit Community Newark, DE Chesapeake City, MD Rising Sun, MD 1: IYursing Care Center (302) 731-4627 (301) 885-5916 (301) 658-6030 ~ . ,. Lov~, Compassion. Companionship. Creative Activity. A warm homelike atmosphere for hundreds of men and women since 1901. - Name------Skilled and "Intermediate Care. Special Care for Alzheimer's patients. Yes! I would like 'I · Medicaid and Medicare approved. d free copy of Address I A thoughtful alternative for those needing 24-hour care and attention. your Socidl For information or to arrange a visit, call Yvonne Dinneen at 302/652-3311. Security City Code I and Medicare Operated by The Home of Merciful Rest Society, Inc. booklet. I A Cculng Environment Since 1901 Telephone 1900 Lovering Avenue • Wilmington, Delaware ... ------I YOUR GUIDE TO SOCIAL SECURITY, Friday, March 12, 1993, Page 15 AFFORDABLE LIFE INSURANCE FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Look to Allnation•••• Your Delaware Source ·· .. $3,000 $5,000 $10,000 I · COVERAGE COVERAGE COVERAGE PrimeLife ISSUE PREMIUM PREMIUM P,REMIUM t Life Insurance AGE MONTHLY ANNUAL MONTHLY ANNUAL MONTHLY ANNUAL for Ages: 65-80 65 17.27 207.23 27.67 332.05 53.68 644.10 Face Amounts of: 66 18.02 216.20 28.92 347.00 56.17 674.00 $3,000 67 18.80 225.59 30.22 362.65 58.78 705.30 $5,000 68 19.62 235.46 31.59 379.10 61.52 738.20 69 20.50 246.02 33.06 396.70 64.45 773.40 $10,000 70 21.44 257.30 34.63 415.50 67,58 811.00 PrimeLife 71 22.50 269.87 36.37 436.45 71.08 852.90 72 23.58 282.98 38.19 . 458.30 74.72 896.60 Features: 73 24.74 296.87 40.12 481.45 78.58 942.90 • Liberal underwriting 74 25.95 311.45 42.15 505.75 82.63 991.50 ·- • No medical exam 27.24 326.84 44.28 531.40 86.90 1,042.80 • Money for final 75 expenses · 76 28.59 343.13 46.55 558.~5 91.43 1,097.10 • Billing schedules 77 30.05 360.56 48.97 587.60 96.27 1,155.20 based on your annual 78 31.61 379.31 51.57 618.85 101.48 1,217.70 premium 79 33.31 399.74 54.41 652.90 107.15 1,285.80 80 35.17 422.00 57.50 690.00 113.33 1,360.00 Allnation Life Insurance Company cjo Executive Planners Group 90 1 Market Street P.O. Box 1407 Wilm. DE 19801--1407 For more information, contact Executive Planners at 302-429-8797 I·. 1993 Crown 'Victoria LX 4 door, nordic blue clear coat, opal grey cloth interior, front & rear floor mats, illuminated entry system, leather wrap steering wheel, rear window defrost, power locks, cruise control, AM/FM cassette w/power antenna "prem. sound", cornering lamps, cast aluminum wheels, 4.9L overhead Cam SEFI VB, Auto 0-D trans., 15" BSW tires, dual air bags, body side molding, dual remote elec. mirrors. #532008 1993 Concorde dual airbags, four wheel disc. antilock brakes, trunk cargo net, child safety locks, power deck lid release, rear defroster, 3.3L V6, tinted glass w/solar control windshield, all auges, message center, dual visor vanity mirrors, AM/FM stereo cass. speakers), automatic temp. control AIC, floor mats (front & rear), eight way power seat, cruise control, power door locks, power windows, remote keyless illuminated entry system. Example 22c package. SPECIAL SENIOR CITIZEN 1-410-392-4200 • 1-800-394-CARS DISCOUNTS 1-410-398- 3600 • 1-800-899-FORD Rt 40, Elkton, MD (between Glasgow & Elkton) Rt 40, Elkton, MD (between Glasgow & Elkton) The Christina Our People Make The Diffeceocel COMMUNICATO Vol. 3, No.2 Christina School District, 83 East Main Street, Newark, DE. 19711 Spring 1993 A Warranty for High School Students: Christina School District and Junior Achievement Working Together lbis fall Newark High articulate a program design. communication, computa Warranty Program. The Warranty Program School students in the At the heart of the War- tion, thinking, and problem The Warranty Program will have formal ties to Dela freshman class will have a ranty Program is the belief solving skills than our cur Design also has components ware Technical and Com better alternative to the tradi that we must do a better job rent graduates possess. inthemiddleschool. Middle munity College and tional non-college prep pro serving the needs of the seg Christina School school students and parents Wilmington College. Stu gram. That alternative is ment of our student popula District's Warranty Program need to have more informa dents graduating from the called theWarranty Progmrn. tion that is not four-year is based on the fmdings re tion currently available to Warranty Program will have TheWarranty Program is the college bound The program ported in the SCANS (Sec make informed choices for the opportunity to continue result of two years of work we have historically offered retaries ~ommission on their program selection in their education with ad that began with meetings has consisted of a smattering Achieving Necessary .Skills) high school. To that end, vanced standing at these in between Christina School of vocational courses along Report and the follow up middle school children will stitutions. Individuals from District and Junior with a watered down college report from the SCANS be involved in career interest these colleges have ex Achievement of Delaware prep program. lbis program group entitled "Learning a and career exploration ac pressed interest and a will personnel. Two committees has become known as the Living." These reports call tivities.lbisinfonnationwill ingness to work wi~ the were formed, the Warranty "General Program." We for a rurrirulum that teaches be shared with parents. Stu District in the development Design Committee and the know that in most case!J, stu students concepts in the con dents will also be involved of courses to support and Warranty Curriculmn Com dents graduating from a gen text in which they will be with Junior Achievement advance their own degree mittee. The Warranty De eral program are generally used. In order toaccomplish Programs such as "The programs. sign Committee's purpose inadequately trained for this, concepts will have to be Economics of Staying in In slot, the goal of the was to bring individuals from continuing education or to taught across the disciplines School." This will help Warrarty Prognm is to focus NewarkHighSchool,higher join a skilled work force. with a focus on applying provide springboards for ca the cooperative effms of the education, the business They have received educa skills and concepts in realistic reer exploration at the sev Orislina School Disarict ax~ conummity and central ad tion in the 3 R' s but, accord situations. Life is not con enth grade level. Also, stu Jmia:Achievementtoprepue ministration together to ex ing to employers, they usu fined to isolated subject dents experiencing academic all studerU for higlu educa plore the mutual needs of the ally have not received this areas and our education, ifit diffirulty will be identified tioo s trey will be equipped to student population and the education at a high enough is to have meaning, should and efforts will be made to be successful in the rapidly business community. Fur level to be successful in not be compartmentalized provide an accelerated pro changing .tedllological v.-OOc ther, it was the charge of that today' s technological world either, herice, the interdisci gram for them to bring them place of today and t The students of own account. Stubbs Intermediate Ms. Portia Johnson, School have been given Bank Branch Manager, a unique opportunity to said the bank is thrilled save for their future. to be a part of this pro- 1brough a partnership gram. It develops a with Wihnington Trust sense of fmancial re and the Stubbs PTA, sponsibility at an early students can open a age. savings account at Stubbs Principal, school in the Stubbs Ms. Jackie Robinson, Branch of Wihnington stated that Wihnington Trust. The PTA gave Trust and our PTA have each students $1.00 to been wonderful part- ~..:;;:===;.;..._-._..... iioi.iiiiiiiioiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiii open the account and ners in providing this Wilmington Trust Bank Branch Manager, Portia 1ohnson , helps these Stubbs each week the kids can great learning experi make their rant deposil Account owners are (I tor) KeUy Richter, Danielle Stell fox, Clappe, Ian Patton, Mikki Jefferson, Danny Foster, and Gwaun Elam. make a deposit in their ence for our students. - Page2 The Christina COMMUNICATOR Spring 1993 , .., Curriculum Question ... Christina Educational 'Is there more to the use of Endo~entFundto present computers than word p~' Asia Price/Nicole Cantara As the instructional future use. Mrs. Jones then New York Times reporter staff travel and see models leSds the class in an exer and calls up the text of the Memorial Award of technology in use in cise on the mechanics of article. In the article they 1be pmpose of the Asia Price/Nicole Cantara schools around the coun "copying" and "pasting" so fmd captions that may be Memorial Award is to continue the memory of Asia try, we are seeing a trend that students will be able to suitable for their stories. Price and Nicole Cantara and to extend the influence emerge. This trend repre import information from a She saves the three cap their lives bad on our commwtity. Though Asia and sents a shift in the use of variety of sources into their tions to the classroom computers from a tool that own docwnents. computer. Nicole died in accidents at young ages, their contribu helps students organize and tions were already special. They were exemplary store information to com Wednesday Etidal models of citizenship for all of Christina's youth. puters as a tool that provide Mrs. Jones continues Mrs. Jones begins To remember Asia and Nicole and to honor stu student access to vast research activity by ac working with Sarah and the dents who share their qualities, the Christina Educa amounts of information cessing the library server other students in creating tional Endowment Fund will recognize each year, one that they may organize, computer and calling up the individual stories about student from each of our 13 K-3 elementary schools used, stored, and/or pre clip art file that contains jungle animals. She en for citizenship. The honored students will receive a sented. The following is thousands of illustrations. courages the students to use special recognition award. One student will also an illustration of the poten She does a key word search the information that has tial power of the networked just as she did the day be been saved in the class receive a special scholarship to attend a summer camp computer in our class fore. The computer tells room computer. experience of their choice. All nominees for the rooms. the class that there are 210 As the students work award will receive certificates. The students will be illustrations that are lo through the writing process honored at their school's spring awards assembly, and Monday cated. Mrs. Jones tells the they have at their disposal a plaque will be displayed at each school. A banquet Sarah, a third grade class that they should con a rich variety of data and will be held for the honorees and their parents. student, receives an as sider using another nam illustrations that may be Candidates for the award will be nominated by signment to write a story ing word to describe what easily incorporated into Christina elementary school teachers. Building that contains illustrations, they are looking for. The their stories. Committees will select the student to be honored in a map, and narrative about class decides to search by an animal that lives in the both jungle and animal. This is a vision for the each building, and a Olristina Educational Endow jungle. From the class This time the computer in use of computers in the ment Fund Committee will select the overall honoree. room, Sarah bas seen her dicates that there are 26 District. There exist nug The Christina Educational Endowment Fund is a teacher research and gather matches. The class, lead gets ofthis vision currently non-profit tax deductible organization. Contributions information using the by Mrs. Jones, begins to in Christina, but this could to help endow the Asia Price/Nicole Cantara Memorial computer. Mrs. Jones bas view the 26 images. As be our future across the Fund are welcome and can be sent to CEEF, C/0 Dr. a projection system at they select each, Mrs. Jones District. Would you find Carol A. Brown, 83 E. Main Street, Newarlc, DE 19711. tached to her computer in saves the image in the this to be an exciting and ~ ~ the classroom. This allows memory of the computer in rewarding atmosphere in the entire class to see what the classroom. The class which to work? she sees on her computer selects 11 images. monitor. r------, Thursday Educational Factoid Tuesday Mrs. Jones continues Mrs. Jones begins to the search with the class Too often, education is used as the scapegoat for many problems. Some search for information on for information on jungle times, this is justified; sometimes, it's not. It is the perception that trends in SAT jungle animals. The frrst animals by accessing the scores show a decline in the quality of public education. Here are some interesting thing she does is access the library server through the facts: library file server. From network. She selects the First of all, the SAT is designed to help colleges predict the probability there she selects the elec "on-line" data base through of success for specific individuals in college, it is not meant to be a tronic encyclopedia and America On-line. She then measure of the general quality of education. Trends in SAT scores "opens" it. She chooses to selects the UP database and averages should not be interpreted as indicators of the quality by State search by key word and searches for information on or of schools individually. types in "jungle." Mrs. jungle animals. She fmds Jones and the class read three articles written today. The major factors affecting SAT score averages for any group of students some of the description One article is written by a are: What percentage of students in the group took the test, and where those about jungles. They also New York Times reporter students ranked academically. In Delaware, almost 60% of high school look at the illustrations and about the potential for ex graduates take the SAT. This represents students from all the quartiles. fmd at the end a list of key tinction of the gazelle. words that may be helpful Another, written by a core Despite the increased proportion of students in lower academic class ranks in further research. Mrs. spondent in India about the taking the SAT, plus the increase in total students taking the test, national Jones leads a class discus recent death of a villager at average scores have remained relatively stable in recent years. sion looking for the pieces the hands of a Tiger, and of information in the ency the third by a corespondent In Germany, 20% of the students go onto higher education. In the United clopedia article that may in Zambia written about the States, this number is almost 40%. More and more students from the lower be related to their study of continuing battle between quartiles are taking the SATs and going on to college. We should not bemoan the jungle animals. They agree poachers and conserva test score averages following a point or flattening out. We should rejoice in the fact on five excerpts from the tionists. Mrs. Jones, with that so many students are taking the tests and continuing with their education. More article and copy them onto input the students, selects their own computer for the article written by the L~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~an!other~~~~~:~~ --~ - Sprjnr 1993 The Christina COMMUNICATOR Page3 Back-To-Back .. ::.: :.. _::~ : ~: ~~ :~ : ~t Y: LJ nn: ~: ;2 :::;::.::;;::.:. .:.:::::!:: :::::::::·[:i:!·!! Scholarships Curriculum. Teach- skills among a wide range writing. This assessment ers and administrators in of fields. program will be very dif To Be Awarded the Christina School Dis- In addition to the above ferent from previous as trict are in the midst of re curricular areas, we are also sessments in that it will The Back-to-Back concern for others; shows viewing, revising, and focusing attention on for highlight student perfor French exchange program respect for peers; shows implementing curricula in eign language instruction mance rather than student and technology education is a unique, once in a life respect for adults; serves as several areas. Last year we responses to multiple began the curriculum re with the 1992-93 school choice questions .. The re time experience open to a role model for peers; view in mathematics and year being devoted to the sults of these assessments children in grades five and demonstrates responsibil science with extensive pi review of current practices will be in the form of supe six in the Ouistina School ity; offers help and assis lot programs being con and the exploration of other rior, developing, or ~eeds District. The program is a tance; and meets the aca ducted throughout the alternatives within each improvement rather, than tremendous opportunity for demic standards of Back 1992-93 school year in curricular area. hi foreign specific scores on tests. mathematics and ten pilot language, for example, we According to the State, the students in the Christina to-Hack International. programs in science. are examining a variety of assessment instruments School District to enjoy a Building commitees Through these efforts, not models for teaching foreign have been developed by rich cultural experience. will select the student to be only have we clarified and language at the elementary and will be scored by com Back-to-Back is a year honored in each buildling. delineated instructional level. A representative ad mercial agencies. Delaware long academic program. The Christina Educational objectives, but we have be visory committee com teachers appointed by the prised of teachers and par The students study math- Endowment Fund Back-to- gun working with teachers State will help determine in the implementation of ents has begun meeting expectations of student ematics, history, language, Back Committee will select new instructional strategies regularly to examine el work at the various levels geography and literature of the overall honoree. for both mathematics and ementary foreign language (superior, developing, France. The Christina Educa science. 1bis ongoing work models such as immersion needs improvement). lbis The purpose of this tional Endowment Fund is is vital as the underlying of students in foreign lan assessment precedes the guage instruction, use of scholarship is to provide the a non-profit tax deductible philosophies in these areas implementation of cur have changed considerably volunteer programs, use of ricula and standards being experience to students organization. Contribu with a much greater em distance learning by satel designed by the State to whose families are unable tions to help endow the phasis on applications of lite and how to best install help students acquire the to provide the financial Back-to-Back Scholarship principles rather than an elementary foreign lan proficiencies being tested support necessary to par- Awardarewelcomeandcan memorization of tasks and guage program within the through these instruments. ticipate in the program. besenttoCEEF, C/OCarol facts. While many teach school day. At the se~nd However, as previousty in ary level, foreign language dicated, Christina has be Candidates for this award A. Brown, 83 E. Main ers have embraced these changes enthusiastically, it teachers are visiting the gun the curriculum devel will be evaluated on the Street, Newark De 19711. is a difficult process as University of Delaware opment and staff training following criteria: eco- Application deadline is many new sltifls and tech Foreign Language Media for the mathematics but is nomic need; displays a March IS, 1993. niques have to be learned Center to observe and learn still in the initial stages for and a widerangeofteacher about better use of technol all other areas. The State resources have to be pro ogy in foreign language in assessment results will give vided for successful struction. us some information as a Christina Initiates implementation with the The State of Delaware base to look for improve Alternative Progrants students. is also focusing a great deal ment.as we implement cur During the 1992-93 of resources and energy on ricula throughout the Dis school year, the Christina curricular change, particu trict. The Christina Appropriate teachers School District has also larly in mathematics, sci In addition to the State School District's are matched with the embarked on a review and ence, reading, and writing. assessment program, comprehensive identified students, revision of the Reading/ Through their curricular Christina School District is frameworks committees, also developing a program "Alternataive Pro and additional coun Language Arts/English curriculum. The major the State is developing specifically designed to gram" embodies sev seling support is pro change in this area wi 11 be State-wide standards for assess the effectiveness of eral vital factors con vided, especially K- at the K-6 level as we de mathematics with an an- our own curricula. A ma tributing to the suc 6. Unique classroom velop a cohesive instruc ticipated completion in the jor task for each curricu i Springof 1994. Other cur- lum team is to design an cess of the at-risk and situations have been tional philosophy toward the teaching ofReading and ricular areas will be ad- assessment procedure re disruptive students. designed for the se Language Arts in an inte dressed by the State as fol- lated directly to its curricu With the exception of verely at-risk grated fashion. Currently, lows: ScienceintheFallof lum. lbis design will in- STAR, FAMILY, and students. Ongoing the teachers throughout the 1994, English/Language corporate the State plan as Arts in the Winter of 1995, well as a variety of other OPTION Programs interagency coopera Christina School District hold to a variety of phi andSocialStudies/History/ phms including teacher (off campus pro tion and coordination losophies and consequently Geography in the Spring of . analysis of student portfo- grams), the alterna is vital to this pro use a wide range of tech 1995. Teachers and par- lios, criterion referenced tive programs and gram. niques, materials, and re ents are actively involved tests developed from our with the current State Cur- own item banks, and, where support services are For mere informa sources to instruct their students. The cohesive in riculum Committees. appropriate, standardized tion regarding the Chris located within each structional philosophy will A s s e s s m e n t • tests. Because of the com home school. tina School District's al- attempt to incorporate the Throughout the State plexity of this task, the Instruction a 1 ternative programs, positive attributes practices schools are beginning to committee suggestions will strategies appropriate please contact Dr. that have proved to be suc focus attention on assess- be in the pilot stage for cessful in Christina and ment. The impetus for this several years as we con for students who have Frederick Thttle, Assis- throughout the country. In attention is the Department tinually examine and dis not been successful tant Superintendent or addition, it will also focus of Public Instruction's cuss the relationship be within the framework Mr. Thomas A. Downs, on the integration of read implementation of a new tween the assessment and assessment program which instruction in view of ful Coordinator of Alterna ing with other content ar of the traditional ap will focus this Spring on fillment of the curricular tive Programs. eas such as Language Arts proach are utilized. to help students transfer mathematics, reading, and objectives. Page4 The Christina COMMUNICATOR Spring 1993 Barrett Run Elementary School To Open September, 1993 Barrett RlDl Elemen- cation majors at the Uni- schoofsofthepast, which the same time, the PDS centered school commu- tary School is being de- versity who choose to often served only a small also provides an oppor- nity. Top down manage- signed as a Professional become part of a new select population, a Pro- tunity for university fac- ment has not resulted in Development School. master's degree program fessional Development ulty to be more aware of the essential changes that Following nationwide will spend an internship School is a "regular" the realities of schooling are necessary for student efforts to reform the year at the Barrett RlDl school with all regular that their graduates will success. Decentraliza- training of teachers, the School as full-time co- school's advantages and face. tion through shared de- Christina School Disrict teachers in K-3 class- disadvantages. As such, The University sees cision making is a con- has entered into a col- rooms. The teachers and it provides an opportu- the benefit of having its cept which involves the laborative project with administrators at the nity for the student teacher education stu- entire school community. the College ofEducation school agree to serve as teacher to tackle some of dents work with success- Teachers, students, non- at the University ofDela- mentors to these students the more difficult pub- ful, experienced teachers, certified staff, adminis- ware to establish the new and to work with Univer- lems of schooling under while the District believes tration,parents,p~ns Barrett Run Elementary sity faculty on collabora- the guidance of experi- that pupils in the school and university personnel School as a Professional tive research and teach- enced teachers, who be- will benefit from the ad- will participate in dis- Development School. ing projects. come an integral part of ditional attention that the cussions and decisions Elementary teacher edu- Unlike laboratory the training process. At co-teacher canprovide as relating to school pro- Before well as from the innova- grams. tive programs the school will implement B~bool Partnerships Multi-Level Classrooms The school looks for- ward to developing links Opportunities for with the business com multi-levelclassroomsor munity. A proposed link multi-levelgroupingwill will be with the State's be available, in addition Science Alliance, a coa to the more traditional lition of business, indus classrooms, at Barrett tiy and education work Run School based on the ing to enhance precollege needs of the children. teaching and learning in Children's ages are not science, math and tech alwaysameasureoftheir nology. learning levels. The tra- AnimportantScience ditional classroom Alliance program is the Barrett Run Elemetary School during the early stages of construction, July 1992 (sometimes) places arti- elementary teacher/vol ficial expectations and unteer partnership After constraints on them. Re- project In this project, search indicates that teachers and volunteers children do not always from the technical com learn in neat ten month munity combine their gradelevelsegments,but expertise to enrich sci rather they experience ence, math and technol peaks and plateaus in ogy experiences in el their learning careers. ementaryclassnoomns.In The multi-level class- addition to fostering noomn is a responsive en- partnerships,BarrettRm vironment for some will provide a training children's natural learn- site for the volunteers to ingpattem. learn about the best prac tices in science, math and Shared Decision technology teaching. Making Additional partnerships will be encouraged as Tiuuugh a commit- local businesses are will ment to collaborative ing to share their em Barrett Run Elementary School construction as of December 1992. practices, Barrett Run ployees' expertise and Lookin' Good!! will evolve into a student resources. Swing 1993 The Christina COMMUNICAlPR PageS Redistricting Plan Approved by Board of Education Mter stx months of opening of the new 6 schools. dtfftcult issues. All mtntstrators, much of analysts, discussion, Barrett Run Elemen The redistricting suggestions were seri the usual consterna debate, and modifica taJy School and the process emphasized ously considered in tion and difficulty were tion, the Redistricting conversion of the gathering information light of the two major alleviated. Byfarmost Working Commtttee Cobbs Elementary and suggestions from criteria (minority bal of the suggestions and completed its recom School to become part the public. This was ance and space utili concerns were con mendation for redis of the Gauger Middle accomplished first zation). At the final structive, supported tricting the K-6 School. The major thr~ugh the Redis public hearing a list of by valid rationale. schools. factors in all the redis tricting Steering Com all the concerns·whtch Changing from a fa This plan was pre tricting decisions were mittee composed of had been expressed miliar, comfortable sented to the Supertn to maintain a minority city and suburban throughout the pro school to a new school. tendentofSchools who balance for each parent representatives cess ~nd responses to albettequallyeffectlve, forwarded the plan to school within 4% ofthe from each school. then those concerns were is hard on both chil the Board of Educa District average and through two pairs of shared with those in dren and parents. All tion.TheSchoolBoard equalization of the use public hearings, and, attendance. are to be commended acted on the proposal of space in each build finally, through shar WhUe system wide for realizing the ne during its March 9, ing. Other subordi ing information redistricting is per cessity of the activity 1993, regular School nate factors included through the schools haps one of the most and approaching the Board meeting. The proximity to schools, and the media. The sensitive issues facing task is such a positive plan will be imple major roadways, community participa a school system, manner. Details of the mented for the 1993- maintenance of tion greatly enhanced through the positive proposed plan are 94 school year. neighborhood bound the process as many cooperation of com available in the K-6 The impetus for the aries, and movement of the suggestions munity, parent repre schools. K-3 redistricting is the from K-3 schools to 4- provided solutions to sentatives, and ad- Your Learning Enrichment Store THE LEARNING STATION ~~ '?· 'Your One Sshop for Educational Supplies & Teachers Aid~" \~~ The Christina School District TEACHERS PARENTS STUDENTS is Your Child's Partner Games • Puzzles • Books & More For The Future! Give your child that EXTRA edge, Register Early! Newark Shopping Center • Newark, DE 197 1 1 For assistance, please call454-2000 302 737-4117 JOSTENS AMERICA'S CLASS RING For over 90 years, millions have trusted 228 Suburban Plaza their high school memories to Jostens. Newark, Delaware 19711 We put the "class" in class rings. BUYING • SELLING Peoples Plaza (Next to Wings to Go) Call for a FREE Market Evaluation (302) 834-2502 of Your Home judy Walls JOSTENS AMERICA'S CLASS RING "The official Realtor of the Christina School Distr~ct " · (302) 453-3200 DOMINIC A. DiFEBO & SONS, INC. GOOD)'YEAR AQUATRED Hardwood Floor Contractors Covered by Treadlife & 221 0 West 9th Street "Quality Plus" Warranties A Better Way ro Travel in the Rain! Wilmington, Delaware Dri~ing • Revolutionary central aquachannel quickly expels water from under the tire and helps BARGAIN TIRE prevent hydroplaning • Sharper. more flexible tread blocks act like CENTER 656-9311 squeegees to improve braking action • Exclusive rubber compound provides extra 35th & Market Streets roadgripping traction on wet roads and Old Roors Made Like New • All Types of Parquet Rooting contributes to long tire life Wilmington, DE 19802 Wood Roors Cleaned & Waxed • Superior all -season performance and smooth quiatride (302) 764-8900 Pue 6 The Christina COMMUNICATOR Snrimz 1993 Parents Speak Out... OTIZENS' Transition from School ACTION FOR DELAWARE AUTISTIC PROORAM to Work Decency, fairness, and staffmg, small class size, "To remedy the space send to the program. Pro- TaskForce cost efficiency. Parents of and comprehensive thera- shortage at DAP, a plan has jections suggest that tuition Develops Plan students enrolled in the · peuticservicestohelpthem been approved by the Dis- will have to rise $850 per The transition from high DelawareAutisticProgram progress and 9vercome trict, the State Department student in the frrst year to school into work can be a (DAP) ask community their disabilities. Autism is of Public Instruction, and support the construction diffirult time for any person, members to apply these marked by severe commu- the State Board of Educa- cost. with or without a disability. Research indicates the dis basic principals--decency, nication deficits, behavioral tion to expand the center This would hit the turbing truth that two-thirds fairness, and cost effi- problems and learning dif- site with a permanent fa- Christina School District of people with disabilities in ciency-when considering ficulties. cility housing an addi- disproportionately hard the United States are not state plans to renovate and WithinthecurrentDAP tional 16,000 square feet. becauseofthelargenum~ Working. Data collected in expandexistingfacilitiesat building and trailers, the Alookatthesquarefootage offamilieswhohavemoved the Olristina School District indicates some graduating DAP's center site. students learn in a highly enjoyed by the Sterck to the area so that their seniors with disabilities from Proposed plans call for structured environment. SchoolfortheDeaf,another children would be close to their three high schools be a $2.2 million building Manyprogresswellenough stateprogram,putsthisand the center site's excellent come unemployed or are improvement to the center to be able to attend school DAP' s present 14,000 services. The tuition hike employed part-time in a se ries of jobs during their flrSt site. The expansion in- at other locations, while square feet, including the would cost Christina an year after graduation. eludes a preschool that in- those who stay at the center trailers, into perspective. extra $35,000 a year, as With the Secretary's tegrates young children site continue to gain skills For approximately 135 compared to $15,000 for Commission On Achieving with autism with they will need for greater students, Sterck extends Brandywine and $17,000 Necessary Skills (SCANS) report and their disturbing nonhandicapped peers, a independence as adults. over 52,000 square feet, for Red Clay. And, without data in hand, the Christina gym, a vocational educa- However, the trailers focus twice the fmished .size of an additional tuition tax School District has created a tion space, and a confer- attentiononDAP's biggest the proposed DAP Center levied on the community, sub-committee of the " ence room for parents. problem, fmding adequate site. that $35,000 a year drains School To Work Transition The bad news is that the building space for students The total price tag of money away from the Team" (People who know and work with students with funding mechanism to pay and staff at a reasonable the improvements will be Christina School District's mild disabilities: Educational fortheseimprovementshits cost. about $3.7 million over 20 pool of available funds. Diagnosticians, Vocational the Christina School Dis- For the past four years, years. That translates to an A review of these facts Specialists, Work-Study trict disproportionately four highly expensive, average of $12 per square leads to two inescapable Coordinator, School Psy chologists, Counselors from hard and affects the minimallyequippedtrailers footayear,thesamecostas conclusions: (l) An ad the Department of V oca District's ability to pay for have been leased at a cost the substandard trailers. equatefacilitymustbebuilt tional Rehabilitation, Chair other student programs. A of$72,000 a year to provide Clearly, the new building is to serve DAP students, and person: New Castle County review of a several facts an extra 6,000 square feet more cost effective. (2) The recent law govern Committee on the Employ ment of Persons with Dis explain why. to DAP. Students and staff The twist now is that ing the funding of major abilities, and University of Presently, DAP's cen- must walk from the the Christina School Dis- building improvements to Delaware). tee site consists of a build- program's small building trict is responsible for 40% state special schools must This sub-committee is ing wing and four trailers winglhroughrainandsnow of the new building cost be· amended. Parents of embarking on developing an next to Jennie Smith El- to reach the facilities. This because of a law passed in students enrolled at DAP exciting new partnership with local businesses and ementary School. Two unfortunate situation re- 1991. Prior to 1991, build- have begun a citizens' ac employers. This is in coop group homes are located fleets the construction ing improvements to state lion to turn the law back to eration with the Delaware off-campus in Newark. mistake made in 1989. special schools were 100% 100% state funding for Chamber of Commerce, DAP's center site rep- The DAP building state funded. major new state school New Castle County Cham ber of Commerce and the resents one possible place- wing, about 8,000 square The 19911aw obligates construction. Newark Business Associa ment in a continuum of feet, was underbuilt. The Christina School District to We, as parents am em tion. placements available to high level of staffmg re- pay for a mistake for which zms, are asking for a respect The purpose of this col students within the public quired by law was over- it was not responsible-the able facility that does not 1m laboration is to examine the school setting. Adminis- looked in the construction error in the construction fairly gouge the local district. existing relationship between vocational school courses tered by Christina School formula. lmmediatelyupon formula. If an adequate Wewruldliketoenlistparents that serve handicapped stu District, DAP is the ere- he wing's completion, a DAPfacilityhadbeenbuilt ofallchildrenintheOuistina dents and the needs of local ation of Delaware legisla- costly, makeshift solution when the wring was con- SchoolDistricttosupportusin employers. This Business/ tors and education profes- to overcrowding was re- structed four years ago, the our efforts. We ask you to Educational partnership will respond by developing and sionals to serve a small, quired-the leasing of state would have paid the lhinkaboutdecency,faimess, implementing exciting new statewide student popula- trailers. The result is that entire cost. and cost effaciency, and then ideas. Possible areas of con ii tion. almost $300,000 has been A second misfortunate pleasewriteorcallyourlegis- centration are: job-training DAP serves about 100 spent for flimsy, energy result of the 1991 law af- latorsinsuwortof100%state sites, curriculum changes, benefactor program at job children and young adults inefficient, unsatisfactory feels tuition. In order to funding of the proposed im sites, guest speakers-local with autism, who range in facilities that soon must be raise money to pay for 40% provements to the Delaware employers in the classroom, age from 2 to 21 years old. removedbecauseofcounty oftheconstructiondebt,the Autistic Program. For m Students in the Chris- graduating class in June, The ...... & •• First Graders To Celebrate Books and Reading =·.r · · On Saturday, March 20th Second And Third Graders Invited First graders Books. Second and for children on all an appearance by order to attend this will end their ten third graders are seven continents. Clifford, the Big exciting event. week Reading invited to attend to Herinnovatlve .. call Red Dog and other The RUN Challenge by rally help encourage the and response• storybook charac NING START tngat Glasgow High first graders to be- method encour ters. There will be Reading Rally is School on March come readers for ages her audience a free book for each made possible by 20th from 10:00 the 21st Century. to become partici- person who at-. Reading Is Funda a.m. - 12:00 noon This year's pants in her per tends. mental (RIF) with a with their families featured performer formances. Other Children grant from the for a Celebration of will be Ella Jenkins. plans for this excit must be accompa Chrysler Corpora Reading and She has performed ing event include nied by an adult In tion Fund. Spring 1993 The Christina COMMUNICATOR Page9 Gauger Student Wins Award For "AIDS" Play Sharee Williams, a mittee that reviewed the student at Gauger Middle playsandranlcedthem. The School, received Second plays were well written, Prize in the Middle School factual, and incorporated at division of the AIDS One least one of the five values Act Play Contest. One of The Community of Car hundred thirty-five students ing: Caring, Respect, Trust, from across the country Responsibility, and Family. submitted plays. Sharee, who doesn't As part of a health want to become a famous class assignment, Sharee writer, says she will direct wrote her insights about the the play which will be pre disease into a one act play. sented at Gauger. After the initial screening, there was an Sharee received outside, independent com- $150 for her hard work. Sbaree Williams is presented a check for $150 by Mrs. Shirley Sa\Dlder, Supervisor of Personnel Congratulations for a wonderful effort. (former Gauger Principal) and Mr. Johnny Vann, Principal of Gauger Middle School DIVERSITY WORKSHOP by Mr. Robert Buchanan March 30, 1993 Did You Know? 6:30 PM - 9:30 PM Did you realize that the raised about bus transpor Leasure Elementary School largest transportation sys- tation is how the decision is Room 114 tern in the State of Dela- made to postpone or cancel ware is not DART, but the school because of inclem Inservice Credit Available Christina School District? ent weather. when there is Serving the 19,000students a call for bad weather, our EVERY INDIVIDUAL IS UNIQUE AND SHOULD BE RESPECfED AND in our schools, we operate supervisors are out on the VALUED ON HIS/HER OWN MERITS. 184 of our own buses and roads by 3:00AM, travel We must value all people regardless of differences in race, gender, contract another 441. The ing the length of the Dis religio_n, sex~l orientation or abilities. transporation center, under trict checking on the con This workshop pr?vides an introduction to diversity by which partici the supervision of Mr. ditions of the road and our pants, through open discussions and the sharing of experiences can easily make a Gregory Sacco, maintains school parking lots. This connection to the work that needs to be done and the stake each of us has in over 700 runs everyday. information is then coordi increasing the sensitivity and awareness of the value of each individual's unique Although this number may nated and forwarded to seen exhorbitant you must Central Administration so ness at sChool and in our various communities. It brings about new thinking realize that our kindergar- that the decision can be an about the nature of people and how we re "persuaded" to accept misinformation tens operate on half-day nounced by 6:00 AM. about one another. This process strengthens us for looking at our biases and schedules and there are four Some of the most truly leaves us with important tools for carrying on this work after the workshop is bus runs for each kinder- unsung heroes are our bus over. garten class. These drivers drivers who drive millions DETA~ ON NCBI (National Coalition Building Institute) WORKSHOP receive exensive training of miles every year, putting When we recognize and respect the diversity of every individual, we tend to: and supervision. up with traffic and bus loads value each other more, Bus costs in Delaware of energetic students. We reduce our prejudices towards one another, and are funded by the State and salute our bus drivers and the State buys the buses. aides and thank them for all work together more effectively. One question always they do. The workshop consists of exercises wherein the participants are led: To understand that diversity is more than just race and gender. r------, To identify the misinformation we have learned about our own Christina School District and other groups. To take pride in the groups to which we belong. C.A.T.S. To understand how groups other than our own experience (Come and Tutor Students) mistreatment. To understand the personal impact of specific incidents of A Workshop for Parents or other volun mistreatment. teers interested in working as a tutors in To learn how to effectively interrupt oppressive behaviors. mathematics. The instruction is targeted for grades K -6. This workshop was designed by Cherie Brown, a psychologist with Date: Wednesday, March 24, 1993 internationally recognized skills in prejudice reduction, conflict resolution, and Time: 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon coalition building. Ms. Brown founded the NCBI in 1984 based in Washington, Location: Maclary Elementary School D.C. It now has over 25 chapters in the U.S. and 3 in foreign countries. Our local Delaware chapter is led by R.C. (Buck) Buchanan. To reserve a seat and participate: Call Louise Hazzard at 454-2000 ext. 210 Comments on the workshop include "enlightening", "inspiring", "powerful", "encouraging", "FUN", "emotional". L------~ Christina COMMUNICATOR Spring 1993 SUPERINTENDENT'S MESSAGE: RESTRUCTURING SCHOOLS ''REMODELING THE AIRPLANE IN FLIGHT'' Recently, the Christina administration received a request from the management of the Newark Chrysler Plant to use school classrooms to retrain employees to build the new Chrysler "Intrepid" model. Christina was delighted to offer classrooms after school hours. The Chrysler Plant is very important to the economy of the community. Many Christina parents are employees of the Newark Plant and Chrysler has been a major contributor to the Right to Read Program in the Christina School District. This program encourages our students to read by providing thousands of free books. There is a strong parallel between Chrylser's introduction of a new model car and what we envision as a restructured or remodeled school district. Restructuring efforts in the Christina School District involve a systemic change. It demands a change in the entire process of educating children. Restructuring is an effort to create a new model of education to better meet the needs of students who will live and work in the 21st century. Of course, in a school district you cannot shut the plant down to remodel and update. Our school remodeling efforts are more like rebuilding the airplane in flight. Another amazing remodeling effort from the world of business is the phenomenal training that was necessary to produce General Motors Saturn automobile. Reportedly, it took 600 courses and 92 hours of instruction per employee to make a better automobile. It will take much, much more time to make better schools. What is the vision of this new model of education in Christina? What does it include? It includes parents and teachers actively involved in decision making at the school level. You often hear this referred to as site based management. Key to restructuring are important changes in the way we teach and operate schools: • Greater control of the schools are vested at the building level. • Equity and excellence are demanded. World class standards must translate into excellence for all students, not just a few. • Students must improve in their basic skills achievement. Knowledge of science, math and language must be equal or superior to that of students in public or private schools in Delaware, the nation and around the world. • Technology should allow students to enter data banks connecting them with libraries throughout Delaware, the nation and the world from a computer on their desk tops. • Drug abuse intervention programs and conflict resolution programs should improve school climates to assure safe citadels for intellectual achievement. • All high school graduates through a Warranty Program should leave high school with a mastery of at least two algebra courses and should go to a two year community college program or four year college program. All students should have the opportunity to take college courses in high school through the community college Tech Prep Program or through advanced placement in four year institutions. A strong apprenticeship program should give students real life work experiences before leaving high school. • Each child should accelerate to maximize their potential throogh recognizing the individualll"mlling styles of each student. What is needed in the Christina School District to make our model of restructuring a reality? Certainly the understanding and cooperation of parents and citizens are very necessary, but we also need time. Tune for our teachers to reflect. Tune for our teachers to learn. What if we were to provide at least two weeks of additional staff development time? Could we afford to pay our teachers during training? By our best estimation, this would cost the District at least $6 million. Should we do that when we made a commitment not to seek a general fund referendum in the near future? The answer is, of course, let's keep our commitment not to seek a tax increase in the next three years. At this point, my additional funda are best suited for investment in textbooks and technology. Yet, should we abandon our vision to remodel and restructure our school district? There is a possibility, however, that we could allow teachers the time to learn, retool and restructure over an extended period of a week or more without additional costs. That's less time than the major automobile makers use to train workers to produce new cars. An innovative proposal, "Banking Tune", has been brought to the District by the Brookside School Restructuring Council. It is a model that has the support of the Brookside staff, parents and greater community. Brookside teachers are committed to instruct for a longer school day creating additional instructional days. A part of the additional instruction time would be used for teacher retraining. With the Banking Tune Model, six days could be added to teacher staff development time. This is a powerful concept. One that will provide the instructional time dictated by the State Board of Education and the Christina Board of Education but.will allow the teachers to retool, rethink, and prepare the new model of education in the Christina School District. Most importantly, the proposal would not cost taxpayers additional funds. We applaud the Brookside School Restructuring Council. This is a wonderful example of parents and staff working together to seek good solution for improving education and change in the schools. As we study the model proposed by the Brookside School Restructuring Council we see it as a model that could work for the entire Christina School District. Please see page 11 with an itemized account of the proposal and dates listed for the public forums. A Cluistina School District that is a model for the 21st centrury is not only a vision but it can be a reality if we can work together to support the retraining and redirection that is needed to restructure the school district. Sprin& 1993 The Christina COMMUNICAIDR Proposed 7 hour Student Day KirkMidcUeSchool Plan (Banking Time) Construction Objective: To provide additional teacher staff development days Rationale: •To provide tme for resbuctDilg ac:tivitiea wkbin lhc indivicbll bWcings •To provide staff development in the following areas: Underway Multicultural Technology Construction on Kirk, the construc ~1 Mathematics/Science the $5.2 million dol tion of anew gymna Reading/Language Arts 1"er lar Major Capital Im es Conflict resolution sium, classroom ad ct. •To pro':ide inservice for changes in teaching techniques and delivery provement project at dition and cafeteria ofservaces George V. Kirk area. Renovations to •To provide time for activities related to New Directions Middle School began •To provide time for the new State assessment procedures the existing school or on February 12, Possible building wfll be done ~a Solution: Extend the-current student day from 6.~ hours to 7 hours which would 1993. The following ~et result in a 168-day student year rather than 180 days, thus allowing an renovations and new during the summer. additional12 inservice days for teachers. In order to con ~ Positive Impacts: construction will •More concentrated instructional time take place at differ struct the new class •Less ~veto snxJens because ofpulkxt d teachers for inselvire activities ent areas of the room addition, we ce •Save on substitute costs school site: er •Help with meeting the requirements under the Clear Air Act will have to close the •Concentrated inservice days 1. Newclassroom present bus/staff •Save on Transportation costs addition parking lot at Kirk. •Save on Personnel costs 2. Expansion of ~rs •Save on heat and utilities This also means that to Areas for Research/Input: kltchen/cafetaia cars wfll no longer be •Do we need legislation? 3. New auxiliary able to park fn front •State Board approval gymnasium of the mafn entrance •Day Care/extended student activities 4. New parking •How to handle current 180-day employees to Kirk of the school w. •Public Information lot 5. Renovations in to drop off and pick f2uihk the existing. up students. J\ll ~al OmntSystem Beootnneoled Syskm building visitors and school Student hours per day 6.~ 7.0 6. Removal of staffmust park in the lhe Student days per year -.80 168 portable class new parking lot. Student hours per year 1,170 : 1,176 rooms Teacher year (days) 18~ 18~ We have com fe Teacher day (hours) 7.~ 7.~ pleted major capital General elementary student hours 9:00-3:30 8:45-3:4~ Weather permit Improvement General secondary student hours 7:45-2:1~ 7:30-2:30 ting, this project 3/semestrr 3jsenater projects at Pulaski Parent conferences/exams should be completed ~0 early dismissal days and Drew/Pyle In Extra early dismissal days for inservice 3 0 by August 31, 1993. termediate Schools h Normal teacher inservice days ~ ~ All construction ar Additional teacher inservice days 0 12 while both schools Id Costs for 12 additional teacher inservice days Approx. $6 million 0 eas wf1l be fenced and Substitute costs for inservice activities Approx. $40,000 0 made off-limits to were in session. We students at the intend to utilize the ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• school complex. Our same student safety The Christina School District scheduled 4 public students' safety is regulations that were ng ourprfmruy concern. used at those school or forums to discuss the proposed 7 hour student day sites. rd Phase I of this We will do every ~at for the 1993-94 school year. District officials will project will be the construction ofa new thing possible to co ~p discuss the proposal and answer questions. The first or staff parking lot ordinate school and ~t? forum was held at Christiana/Salem Elementary which will be located construction activi ~ School on Wednesday, March 3rd at 7:00p.m. on a portion of the ties. Our main goal ce grass area at the en is to create safe con trance to Jennie struction areas and Smith Elementary t~ keep you informed il. The 3 remaining dates, times, and locations are: School on Brennen about the progress ed of this project. be Drive. The driveway us Bancroft Intermediate School, auditorium to Smith School wfll The Christina na Wed., March lOth at 7:00p.m. remain open during School District ap na construction of the preciates your sup K>l Shoe Middle School, cafeteria new parking lot. port for our major tlg Mon., March 15th at 7:00 p.m. Phase II of the capital project at construction project Kirk Middle School. Christiana High School, auditorium. If you have any began March 1st. or Mon., March 22nd at 7:00p.m. questions, please ic This phase includes call Dr. Capes Riley the removal of por at 454-2000 exten Please plan to attend! table classrooms at er sion 257. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . . . 11 o o •" •" o .J I o 0 I 0 • o o 'I I I 0 o I • • I Page 12 The Christina COMMUNICATOR Spring 1993 Onistina's Michael Carr Named "Assistant Principal of the Year" The Delaware Asso- High School since 1990, ~University ofDelawm-e. ciationofSecondary School moving to that position 1beDelawareAssistant Principals is pleased to an- from a similar position held Principal of the Year pro nounce the selection of at Christiana High School gram is jointly sponsored Michael Carr, of Newark since 1988. Priortothat,he by the Delaware Associa High School, as the 1993 had served as the principal tion of Secondary School Delaware Assistant Princi- of the Option School from Principals, the National pal of the Year. Mr. Carr 1981 to 1988. He has served Association of Secondary was unanimously chosen by as a psychologist, teacher, School Principals, and the the seleetion committee and as an assistant princi- McDonald's Corporation. which included the two past pal at Bishop Reilly High · Mr. Carr, the tint Christina recipients of this honor, School dwing the 1973-74 SchoolDistrictadministra RachelAli(SLMark'sHigh school year. He holds a tor so honored, will par School) and Dr. Rita Ryan Bachelor's degree from ticipate in the Leadership (retired-Caesar Rodney Cathedral College (NY), a Formn for the 21st Century High School). Master's degree from SL at McDonald's corporate Carr has been an assis- John's University, and is headquarters in Oak Brook, . , tant principal at Newark working toward an Ed.D. at Illinois, in April. Mr. Michael Carr, Newartc High School Assistant Principal and Delaware's "Assistant Principal of the Year." e 're Coming Ill Restructwing ''Christina Hosts the Nation!'' Council Glasgow High School Report is hosting the National Association of Student On Wednesday, having the courage Councils February 10, as many and vision to suggest teachers and admin- new alternatives to 1993 National Conference istrators were head- the traditional school June 26 - 30, 1993 ing home, the second day in order to gain Restructuring Gen- staff development and your help is needed. eral Assembly gath- time. Mr. Rishel was If you live in the Christina School District ered at Gauger praised for taking the and would like to house a student delegate or two, Middle School to eel- Brookside model and please contact Marsha Sudler at 454-2381. ebrate successes and working up a pro- attempts in the dis- posal to expand the .------, trict-wide effort at re- program to the entire structuring or re- Christina School Dis- Mathematics Workshop modelling our trict. The Changes and Challenges of Classroom Math: schools. Small group ses- Ann Mowery sions, facilitated by A Math Activity that Involves the Audience. brought the Assem- staff from "experi Tuesday, April20, 1993 bly to order, noting enced" schools, spent that this was the sec- time brainstorming 7:30- 9:30p.m. ond of four such and defining the ele Glasgow High School meetings planned for ments of restructur The Delaware Mathematics Coalition is piloting a the current school ing. Evaluations program for introducing parents to the new curriculum year. Dr. Metts pre- completed at the con and evaluation standards developed by the National sented the Goose elusion will be uti Council of Teachers of Mathematics. These are the Neck Award to lized to plan future basis for math refonn in Delaware. Brookside School for meetings.