•:• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 191 0 •:•

86th Year, Issue 2 © 1996 February 2, 1996 Newark, Del. • 50¢ THis WEEK A stone'

IN SPORTS throw LOCAL from harm WRESTliNG By MARY E. PETZAK NEWARK POST STAFF WRI TER

COACHES WONDER R s itknt~ of , tonc~throw and The ommons at tunesthrow went to w rk and s ·hm I as usual nn ABOUT DU PoNT'S M )llda J an :~~ ~ but wh n rh ey r 3 turned home. the entrance to th ir communiti 'S at Route 96 and 'u l blclicld Drive had been closed withnut w·1rning EFFECf ON b contractor .lames .Julian's rot1d builder~ . t a meeting or about 25 n.:sicknt~ la:-t .. aturdu , Tom C'hid e~ t'r, lc- ear r'siu ·nt and current pr c~·i­ SPORT. dcnt or th tonesthrow i ic .... sociation, ~aid 16 Del DOT promised not to clos' the old entran ·e at nbblcfi ld until the new ntrance was ·ornplete. "'Not < nl did th ey close it before the new IN LIFESTYLE entrance roau was en pav cl , the did not give any notice to the ~ ·hool di stricts or th e 400 residents in th 's ·ommunitics," hid 'st r ~aid . THERE'S WACKY See STONESTHROW, 2 ... FUN HAPPENING Ruling brings AT NEWARK no sunshine GAME to Mayor COMPANY. 8 A w'ek al'tl:r the di sturbin g announcement that Newark 's ci ty ·ounci l wa~ in vio lation nf th state's Freedom of Information Act, Ma yor Ronald Gardner IN THE NEWS is still fumin g. ''It was unn ccs ary for Ri ·h rmitagt: from th e uni rsit to sta nd up an I apo logil'e for emharras. ­ ing u:-." !-l aid Uarcln r. 'Tm not ~ mbarr as~e d - J'm NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY GAYLE K. HART mad . In no wa w re we doing som thing subversiVl' POUCE CHIEF as stated by Mr. Porach." In r spon :'l to a complaint by N wa rk resident Alb rt Por:.~ c h , two deput y att orn eys ge neral iss u 'd HONORED WITH an pinion statin g that informalm ·etings ove r meals att nded h counc ilmember · at the niversit of D !aware co nstitut d ad hoc ommitt e meetin gs ELECTION AS requiring ad an · noti ce and the takin g f minute -;. CHAIRMAN OF See MAYOR UPSET, 2 ... POLICE BOARD ~ 3 NEW BISHOP INDEX NEWS 1·7 VIsrrs NEWARK POLICE BEAT 2 OPINION 6 LIFESTYLE 8 ScHooL 9 THE ARTS The Most Rev. Michael A. OBITUARIES 20 Saltarelli, newly installed Bishop of the Catholic DIVERSIONS 10 Diocese of Wilmington , CROSSWORD PUZZLE 11 delighted students and faculty at Holy Angels School in IN THE KITCHEN 28 Newark with a visit on SPORTS Wednesday for Catholic Schools Week. CLASSIFIEDS NEWARK POST STAff't>l«>10 8Y'GAV k. HART P Lt 2 • FWARK Pos I • F1 f\Rl 't\RY 2, 1 ~U6 NEvvARI< rosr ·:· POLICE BLOTTER Can we help? Police beat Offices: The paper's offices are located ··········· ········· ···· ···· ····· ·· ············ ········· ·· ······ ································································································································· conveniently in the Robscott Building, • Poli ·e Beat is rompiled each parking Jot and issued a summons that he had another vehicle stolen him, Wilson brandi ·hed a can of 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd ., Newark, DE week from the flies of the Newark to Ortiz for criminal tre pas.. from the same location lac;t year. Mace and a starter pistol at the 19713. Office hours are 8:30 a.m . to 5 Police Depanment hy staff writer The 15-year-old was taken to employee and then fled. p.m. weekdays. Mary £. Petzak. Newark pol ice station where he He was located at a park and Phone: (302) 737-0724 was charged with criminal tre - Tires slashed ride lot and taken into custody. Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 (all depart­ pas. and offensive touching. Charged with menacing for the Trespass, touching On Jan. 23 police were called ments) econd incident, he is being held at high school to the parking lot of Horton at Gander Hill prison in lieu of e-mail: newpost@aol .com Honda Accords Brothers Exxon on S. College $2,000 ecured bond. To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or 1-800- n Jan. 26 police were called Avenue where employees stated 220-3311 . Cost is $15 .95 per year to to N wark High School when two taken that Mile Wil son, 36, of Newark had slashed a car tire with a knife New Castle County addresses . To begin teenag males r fus d to leave the Chrysler employee a subscription, simp ly call the sch ol grounds. Sometime between 9: 15 p.m. and broken antennas on two vehi ­ on Jan. 23 and 8 a.m. on Jan. 24, a cles while suppo edly waiting to Circulation Department. threats According to a school admin­ 1992 H nda Accord wa<> stolen by have hi car towed to another place a classified: Call1-800-220- istrator, a securit y guard firs t saw To unknown per on from Lhe drive­ I ation. A SO-year-old male employee 1230 I -y ar-o ld Jason rtiz of Elkton way of a re idence . on Devon Road and a 15 -year-old mal e Wil on was taken to the at the Chrysler as embly plant on To place a display ad: Call 737-0724. Drive. The vehicle was later recov­ Newark pol ice station and found S. College Avenue reported to compan ion in the school around 9 ered with a damaged ignition. a.m. and not recognizing them as to be wanted already by N wport police that between Jan. I 0 and HE STAFF of the Newark Post is anx1ous to ass1st stud nts told them to leave. During the arne ni ght police p lice. He wa relea ed by Jan. 12 a 40-year-old male c - Treaders and advertisers. Reporters, writers. edi ­ report that a 199 black Honda Newark pending warrant to be worker threatened him through tors and salespeople can be con tacted as listed They wer seen lat er in the day Accord was taken from in front f obtained. other per ons. below: ~making in the scho I and the are. idence on Dallas Avenue. younger boy pu. hed a . hool On Jan . 24, Wilson went back According to the report, the David G. W. Scot1 1s the newspaper's employee when told to go to the That vehi cle has n t been to the ervice tation and suspect told two other a-worker news and sports ed1tor He makes principal's office. recovered and police have no demanded return of a $45 towing that he was going to injure the 50- staff assignments and reviews all leads. fee paid on the previous day. year-old f r undi. losed work­ press releases, etc. He can be reached On th eir arrival, p li ' located related rea on . at 737-0724. the pair in th e ollegc Square The 54-year-old owner . ta t s When told no one could help Mary E. Petzak is a general ass1gnment reporter. Her beat includes government. education and pohce news. She can be contacted at 737-0724 . Sexual assault of 14-year-old Gayle K. Hart is the off1ce manager and editorial assistant who processes most Mayor not happy Newark police are continuing 18 and then had exual inter­ press re leases. She prepares ob1tuaries th ir investiga ti on into an alleged course with her against her will. and the D1vers1ons calendar. Gayle also m mbcrs, . aid th mayor, and sexual assault involving a minor On Jan. 19, poli ce were noti­ wri te s feature and busmess stories. ... MAYOR UPSET, from 1 Ri ch Arm it age and John Brook, on hoate Street in Newark. fied that Young wa truck on the Co ntact her at 737-0724. "I bcli ·vc thi s int rpretation of director and vice-pre id ent According to police chief William side of the head by two teenage Contributing writers and photograp hers include the law was wrong," said respec tively of government and A. Hogan, police are attempting males wielding a metal pipe after Meghan Aftosm is . Jack Bartl ey, Julianna Baggott, pub lic relations at the university, to determine if other victims are re pending to a knock on hi Kelly Bennett . Elbert Chance . Martm L. Duncan, Gardner. ''The inten t of the law was not to prevent thi s art of talked about the same plans at involved in similar incidents. door. It is believed that the boys Enc Fi ne. Marv1n Hummel, Ruth M. Kelly , James ubseq uent regular counci l meet­ Mclaren, Shirley Tarran t, Phil Toman and thing." Robert "J.C." Young, 27-year­ were friends of the 14-year-old Marty Valania . Leave messages for them at 737- Gardner said the o- ailed ing. . old resident of the unit block of victim and retaliating for the 0724. 'sun shine Jaws' w re aim d at Gardner . aid he has talked to Choate Street, was arrested· on alleged assault. preventin the extreme efforts of state senator Steven Amick and Jan. 24 during an investjgation Young i currently being held Newsroom interns are Heather Lynch and Phil also sent a letter expressing hi into drug offen es and minors at Shozda . Ca ll them at 737-0724. ·orne publi official in the past on $48,000 secured bond. to do wrong thing.· privately. dis may at thi ruling. Gardner hi re. idence after parent of a 14- Anyone with infonnation con­ Ti na Winmlll is the Newark Posfs Information r ceived during aid b th th state legi. lature and year-old female from the Newark cerning this or similar incidents advertising director and manages the th university meetings wa, not the ity "hav not hea rd th Ia t area told police that Young on Choate Stre t i. asked to con­ local sales team . She can be reached discussed among the council of this." allegedly provided heroin to their tact Newark Police at 366-7124. J<;;;.;..J-~ at 1-800-220-3311 . -Mar E. Pet:ak daughter at his residence on Jan. -Mary£. Petza k Donna Harrity sells advertising in the downtown Newark and Kirkwood Highways areas . Conta ct here at 737- 0724. Jim Galoff se rvices advertising clients Stonesthrow residents in harm's way? in the south Newark , Bear. Glasgow and Routes 40113 area . Call him at ... STONESTHROW, from 1 both told rn that Julian 's work on the Jones said she ent a letter to Governor . 737-0724. inner road must b r d ne," aid Thomas arp r in June 1994 expre sing According to re ident. , the bus driv r Chidester. "Our c ncern i that Julian 's concerns about the effect of the road Mary Wuertenberger is the advertising p ople will redo the work as sloppily as ass1stant. She ca n counsel ca llers with for the Yo-Tec h schools had to drop tu ­ wide~ing on their community. "He has ques tions about advertising . Call her dents off across Route 896 on Monday they did it the first tim e 'md well be left never answered my letter or acknowledged at 737-0724. afternoon because he didn't know where with the results." it to this date " Jones sa id . to nter. " l believe (DeiD T and Julian) Re idents like Barbara Maebert who As a crowning indignity, Chidester said Other adve rt ising reps include John Coverdale , didn 't notify either Will or I because they liv on Cobblefield Drive call it "Bosnia the Federal Housing Administration has Kay P. McGlo thlin, Jer ry Rutt and K1m Spence r. Bonnie Lietwlier is the classi fieds adve rtising know we w uld have fought it and Row." recently advi ed homeowners that homes manage r. Her staff Includ es Kathy Beckl ey, Chris stopped th m," said hide. ter. "We can't live wi th the road like this for sale in the communities may not quali­ Bragg , Adri ane Dower and Jacque Minton . Will Bartolini presid nt f the civic until the spring and we need paved park­ fy for FHA loans due to the inadequate a. socia ti on for the Comm ns, ·aid ing too "}'aid Maebert. 'It · all mud out road work. "That plus the debris Julian Circulation manager is Bill Sims. Ryan Huber it: handles Newark Post su bscri ptions. Call him at 1· Del OT ha · rep atedly failed to honor there. The builder finally put stones in ha left everywhere make it impos ible for 800-220-3311 . promises and commitments to the ommu­ today so we can get to our front doors; but u to ell our homes if we want to," said nities. As an example. Bartolini points to last week we had a car tuck in the mud Chidester. "The workers ought to clean up James B. Streit, Jr. is the publis her the eight houses purchas d by the state of and it cost $85 to pull out and we had to after themselves. They just dug a huge or the Newark Post. He sets policies D laware in the ommons becau e of buy a new tire ." hole in front of a house and left it. They and manages all departments in the Newark office . Call him at 737-0724. insunnountablc traffic noise problem . Even neighbors who live in other part tear thing up and then don 't finish the ''The state has paid the ondo fee three of the development agreed. "Everyone work. There are piles of tree limbs, rail ­ Tbe IVfNftlrk Post Is published Priduy by ChesapoaJts months late ever . ince they bought them who lives here ha to come in on the road tie and broken paving piled up Publl.rbtng Corporation. New and local .'i/J/e.f q!fices aro two years ago." said Bartolini . "They unfinished entrance road now that they everyw here. It looks like a me s here." lociJiod In tbe Robscolt Building, 153 B. Chest nul /JfU Jld , refuse to either pay on time or send in the closed the old entrance. All our muffler !Vfrtvtri, DIJ 1971J Central accoumitlg and adtoertisiti!J accumulating late fees." are damaged," one woman claimed. offbs 41'8 l«aJed IJI fi(}J BriiJ8e St., Ellttotl, MD 21921. The road to the new entrance, as well In addition to the road work there. i­ Cerltral ckl.ssijieds also located at 60 I Bridge St. as an inner road and parking area for re - dent also want DeiDOT to put someone Ills lbe policy oftbe /Vqu'tfrll Post nvt to u.lllbbold from ident of Cobblefield Drive, has been tom at the new entrance they share with 1be {JUbiJc tlxJ$6 I~ of iTiformallon which tn'l a matter up and partially paved since late Gla gow High School to operate Lhe Lraf­ ofpuhiJc rocord. All adr1f!rl~sin and nercs anJ t'JCC8jJted November. "They told u. they would be fic signal manually from 6:30 to 9 a.m . aNI printed rmly at the sok tHscr8tion of tl?e pu~ ba k in two week to tini h," aid and 4 to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday o hid ter,' but they haven 't done it yet. the re ident can get in and out on Route RBtMim tn'l "'couraged IQ use lb. Opinion Ptf8f to .~ Wh n we asked Julian's people what wa 896 at rush hour ·. tbdr mfnlls. Pk4.f8 wnmnbt!r: Letters sJXJIJkl be tJJouabt happening, they told u 'we took a gam­ ~and concise. letters det!me!J libelous ulfU not "Del DOT said they can 't put an auto­ be prlntetl. lfe resm>e tbe rlsbt 10 edit /t)f cillrlt)'. ff'rUm ble' thew rk could be completed then and matic traffic signal there until the entir lfW'# lncJuJe a le/eplxmd numhn- so tbuJ ltrttm can be it didn't work out." project is fini hed in 1997,' said vm~ prior to puhll'catton. On Saturday, pool of water lay on the Chidester.' You try pulling out in from of Jumpy urfac of the repaved inner road, the truck and traffic on 896 in the morn ­ n. Newar• Post Is a member (lj t~ Mmyland-DekN'tlf'I­ uneven j int hawed where the street ing or making a left tum. lt an 't be D.C PrmA.ssodation thcNatlo'fllll~ A.aodal1on aNI ths Neu.v.ri 8usfTNSS Association. paving had already ·ubsided, residents' done." sidewalks were broken where they met the Kathy Jone , trea urer for the Maryland·Delaware- unfini hed road. and pieces of tom-up Stonesthrow association, said the tate 0 C ~reS! Associ lion . paving lay in the wake of Julian' crew . "has no respect" for the people Jiving hidester sa id the ivic group are there. "They put in a ·t p ign where our re ponsible for maintenance of the inner road meets the high chool entrance o we ~ road, which co t the communities have to top for the chool traffic," Jone $200,000 to repave eight years ago." Joe aid, "but not one for us. The chool i POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Newark Serbu the ite engineer for DeiDOT, and important, but what about the people who Post, 153 East Chestnut Hill Road , Newark, DE Maria Fantini the project engineer, have ·Jive here seven days a week?" 19713. Second-class postage paid at Newark, Del. , and additional offices. '1 FEBR R 2, 19 6 • N WARK P T • P CE 3 NOW OPEN 1ce chief elected chairman Art Geesaman, formerly of Ogletown Mobil By MARY E. PETZAK police, the department of public ment procedures, drug demand has opened his own service and repair safety, University police, depart­ reduction and other chall ng s shop. Ready to serve the Ogletown, NEWARK POST STAFF WAITER ment of natural resources per onnel faced by police ofticers, which any and the employee of a member agen y can Pike Creek and Newark areas. Another city employee brought Capitol attend. "I've ent a number of peo­ Complete auto and truck service. honor and pre tige to himselves and poUce. ple from our department to that," the community thi week with the "There aid Hogan. - ~I~ announcement that Newark police are al o A. part of hi re ponsibiliti s, ~ chief William A. Hogan has been represe n­ Hogan also serve on the State elected chairman of the Delaware tative s Association of hief. of Police, a Police Chiefs Council. from eight branch of the International "The former police chief wa fed era l As iation of hief. of P li e deeply involved and I've been agencies founded in 1893. involved in the organization ever lik the Hogan sa id memb rs of the llt6tf.9111 since I've been here," ·aid Hogan F B 1 , group from ar und the world and who came to Newark in 1987. 'It' Custom. , the Unit d tates can voi lo al 5-D Mill Park Court an opportunity to share law enforce­ and U.S. concerns and har ideas in thi s Red Mill Industrial Park ment ideas and concern as well a a Hogan Marshals international forum . forum for federal and state informa­ who it on ' I went to the I OOth y ar meeting - Over 20 Years Experience - tion." the coun ­ of the international gr up held in t. Founded in 1971 , the council cil but don 't vote," said Hogan. Loui where it tarted," said Hogan. FOREIGN OR DOMESTIC includes 41 local, county and state Hogan aid each year in May, the "Th group is very professional in • Engine Rebuilding • Brakes • Tune-Ups • Computer Diagnostics law enforcement agencies, includ­ organization spon ors a two-and-a­ term of trying to promot police ing all chiefs of police in Delaware half day "r traj ner" on law enforc - and law nforcement i ·sues." • Certified AJC Repairs • Fleet Service Available and the superintendent of the tate Mon. -Fri. 7AM-5PM • Sat. & Sun. by Appt. 24 HOUR) ( 292-2558 TOWING - Visa & MasterCard Accepted - , ------:-1 11 0°/o off 1 Free Estimates I I Senior Citizens 1 Any Service 1 Discount IL with this coupon .JI ------. Something terrible happens when you J [ do not advertise. Nothing! Call 737·0724 ------·-·

NEWARK POST PHOTO BY PHil SHOZDA Tinay Gaitwood and Glenn Oberton are happy that the automobile child restraint program was made avail­ able to them. Delaware OHice of Highway Safety director Tricia Roberts demonstrates for them how to use the seat for maximum safety. Families receive kid car seats By PHIL SHOZDA According to Delaware Office so expensive." Receiving word of Highway Safety director Tricia during a weekend, she then said, NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER Roberts, the Diamond State " I wa probably one of the first received a one-time total ship­ to caU that Monday." At least 36low-income fami­ ment of 150 seats for equal di s­ Roberts aid Kent County lies were slated to receive child bursements to each county. families have already received car seats with retail values of $75 State Office of Highway their seats. Several families listed each when Delaware's Office of Safety spokeswoman Kathy to get restraints in Newark: did Highway Safety scheduled a Jan. English said the NSC effort was not come forward . These, 24 distribution at the Floyd arranged only for low-income Roberts said, waived their origi­ Hudson Stare Services Center, mothers and familie expecting nal claim agreements. All seats Ogletown Road. babies thi January, February and remaining wiD be distributed Funded by a portion of the March. Women, Infants and along with Sussex County's orig­ 1994 $S 1 million settlement Children identified nominees inal allotment later this month. "In my 30 years of teaching Martial between the U.S. Department of who were notified through a Delaware Safety Council Arts I have seen the dramatic positive impact Transportation and General recent mass mailing. executive director Harry Motors for alleged pick -up truck Newark resident Connie Roosevelt said, "This donation that Martial Arts can have on a child's development. safety violations, GM requested Webster was elated to receive will help reduce preventable I belie ve so deeply that Martial Arts instruction develops that the National Safety Council notice of the gift for her new­ injuries to children. We will give discipline, self-esteem, self respect and character receive $800,000 worth of seats born daughter, Klanise. "I am the seats to parents and teach to be spread to all its U.S. chap­ very appreciative," she cheerfully them how to use them properly." that I founded "Kick Drugs Out of America" to ters. exclaimed, "because car eats are teach Martial Arts to at-risk kids. "I support "Kick Drugs Out of America" and Voter registration so does the school listed below". FoR THE REmPJJ TRIAL PROGRAM $14.95 ends tomorrow In the Jan. 26 issue of the TWO Half Hour Private Lessons Feb. 3 is the last day to become of tt.e Calve~ Building between 8:00 Newark Post, the local citizens-' registered to vote in order to be eligi- a.m. and 4:30p.m. group, Citizens Against Traffic, FREE Uniform to 1•' 10 Callers ble to vote in the February 24, 1996 Those who have requested voter was incorrectly identified in an Expires 2·2·96 pre idential primary, according to registration application over the article announcing Nancy Master .John Godwin's William G. Burke Sr., Auministrative telephone, must return them to tht Turner's run for city council as director of the 0 Pp trtment of department or have the return Citizens Against Tran portation. KOREAN MARTIAL ARTS INSTITUTES Elections for New Lastle County. envelopes postmarked on or before On April 27, the Citizen Newark Hockessin Newport The department of elections is locat- Feb. 3. Since Delaware has a closed Against Traffic will host their ed in the Carvel State Office Building at primary, individuals must register a. second annual Bypass barbeque. Park n'Shop Ctr. Lantana Square I Newport Plaza 820 N. French Street and is open from a Democrat in order to be eligible to For more infonnation contact 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Friday. On vote in the Democratic Party or as a representatives from C.A.T. 369-9300 234-1966 92-7999 Saturday, Mobil t> Registrars will be Rep!Jblican in order to be eli2ible to ·~ ~-nlf ·kitu41il''.,. ? eli'ell •''P.&M-.ttiJNJ..Y f I /I I S. Black Belt Schools 1 , •.,lt'" rt:~"*// '•• /·~ ' f,_/' ll//llll' l ..."tl) Ht', ...... A..&..J&.J....._...... ,_.,_..~ ... ~----...... ,.....,...... __.._.....,..'-olllio...,.-...- l'\<.1·. • ,J \\ !{" Po • H HRI \l{.'r' 2, I ~~~H) NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS Wr1ter, dire .tor peaks DuPont Gla gow works sold but not gone By MARY E. PETZAK we ll as empl yees and operati on. . Br vard , . ., and oversea p ra- about '1 DO years of film' "All of the 2, 100 w rldwide ti ons based in enn any and Japan. NEWA RK POST STAFF WRITER employee. will ffer d empl y­ Per i aid the Imag ing busi - By DAVID G. W. SCOTT I loll ywood, starred in ·• S lui r's m nt wi th th new company," sa id nes has everal ''pi c ·' in luding Story," and "The Mi ght y Quinn ," DuP nt ha :-. annou n d the sa le P r. ico. film and I tr ni imag ing. "Th NEWARK POS f STAFF WRITER and wrote and dire ·ted "Hollywood of its Med ical Pr ducts Diagnostic Sterling, based in H ust n, i · a film pie c is g ing to gr w fas ter in Shuffl e," "Meteor Man" and "The Imagin g busi ness to The Sta ling private fi nancial rgani za tion non -d veloped countries but we s e Say 111 g Jl wa.-. "not a hlad. thing, Five lleanb ats." He vcrili d that 1roup, Inc. ta n d in Pennsylva nia engaged in acquisition and owner­ tremend ous growth w rldwid for but a human th in •." "llol lywo< d Shurtle" was fi nanced in 1932, Dtagnostic Imagining ha. shi p of p rating bu sin . s .. I ctro ni imagin g," Persico star d. ac tor/v... n ter/d1rellor Rob ·rt on credit card.-.. been headquartacd at lasgow, " tcrling i. exc ited ab ut getting In additi n, th e co mp an is Tov...n-.cnd v1s1 ted the Uni versi ty ot " It \ a lot of hard wo rk . If you Del. , si nce the mid - 1970s. into thi . busin ·s and will con­ d veloping a new pr ess all d Delaware on Mo nday nig ht. want it, y u ca n ac hi c yo ur A JO int stat ement issued by the tribut e inv<.: ·tment stratcgi s but the "direc t radi graph y" whi ch the Tm.vno.; ·nd wa-. th e final speaker in i'>ion. You can g~..: t it." 1hwns nd co mpanies indicated th at a n w manag ment of th e co mpany will plan to laun h in 19 7. " W pec t the un 1 cr\ il y\ winter cssion -.c ri es sa td . lie al ·o ca uti oned th ose in company wi ll h form d to run and re main th same,'' Persic that and all as pec t · of th bu ine s cn tlt kd 100 car-. of f- ilm. att endance to be careful about shar­ maintain th imagin g business for pl aincd . to continue to gr w," said Per. ico. TOW IISCnd grew up 011 the tough, ing th ·i r dreams. St rl ing, wh ich already owns the P rsico pointed ut that DuPont In May 1995, DuPont ann oun ed wc-.t -. 1dc ol C'hie ago and ad mitt ed Townse nd is currently worl-.in g surfac tant '> and polyviny l ·hl oridc will continue t own and op rate the that it would sell all four of its med­ to the crowd of nL•arl 4( 0 in the on a Warm:r Bmthcrs ctwork pro­ busi nesses of DuPonr 's subsid iary busin ,s'> ' through the due di li gence ica l prod ucts bu ·incsscs in rder to Uni er"iity ol Delaware\ Perk 1n-. gram ca lled " The Parent I lood" Conoco a"i w II as DuPont 's ethyl­ peri d" ending March 31, en uring fi nance a buyo ut of eagram 's Stu den t Cent er tha t IllS mot her whi ch st resses lamily va lu ·s. cnc/eth yl·nc deri vatives business. smoo th transit ion and adh renee to DuPont stock. v...ou ld not let h1111 go out"iide "When I was ·om1ng up, there Acco rd ing to Jane Persico, terms of th e agree ment. In Decemb r, DuPont and Dade h ·cau<;c the ga ng:. we re so preva- wcr • shows that rei nforced vaLu es," sp k sp rso n for Diagnos ti c In additi on to the Glasgow International Inc. agreed on the sal e 1 'nt. sa id Townsend. ·'Today kid s don 't Imagin g, t ·rlin g purchased the works, the Diagnosti c Imaging busi­ f DuPont's In-Vitro Oidgno tics Town se nd said h · watched ev ·ry have that. They don 't get enough ent ire bu siness with all ph ysi al ness has manufa turing facili tie in busin ss. image that came into hi s home on a reinforcement." asse ts which incl udes facilit ies as small hlack and whit · televi sion . lie Townsend an swered question now h li evcs that im ages ar • power fr m the crowd for nearl y an hour and that film mak c1:-., hoth black and on a wide ran ge of topics, from hi s Major General visits Newark's JROTC program white have a rc:-. po ns ib ility when opini on as a judg' for the Academy Wednesday, Jan. 24 th , Maj or inside by NH student and adet briefi ng consisted of speeches gi ven dealing with that power. on best pi ctur or th year to advic eneral Jam s M. Ly le, th com­ David Stover. N wark' Anny Junior by four cadets: Andrea Beach, the "We need a hal anc.:c in fi lm .. ure. for as pirin g talent. mand r of the wo rldwide .S. Arm y Rare program i. led by in tructors, Operation , Training and Special you can have mov ies abou t the ho d, Townsend is a very busy vision­ Reserve Offic rs' Training orps , Lt. Co l. Charl es Hill and Major Projects Officer; Shaun Bandy, the but you've also got to have s ri ous ary. He wi ll be directing two film s arrived at Newark High S hoo l, Sergeant John Bi gham. Major Adjutanr; Julie Marx, the Security hea rt -wa rmin g mov ies as well as thi s summ ·r whi l hi s tel visi n making it the first visi t to a high General Ly le visited the local Junior and Public Infonnation Officer; and comedies," Townsend said . "It 's not show is on break . schoo l JROT program in Delaware Rare program at Newark because of Chri topher Guest, the Logistics a bl ac k thi ng, it 's a human th ing." n ·an ex pect to learn more by a two star gen ra l. He was greeted it's n wn ss and excellent progres . Officer. Cadet Ray Johnson provid­ To w n s~..: nd . who told many per­ ahout Townsend 's human vision in by the NHS Ye ll owjack t Batta li on's Upon the arrival of Lyle, he was ed the detailed audio visual upport. so na l anecdotes from his li f in the next 100 years of film . Color uard and wa.· then escorted escorted into the briefing room. The -Meg han Aftosmis

SAVE $300 NOW ON ANY · WHITFIELD® PELLET STOVE! The temperat ure's d ropping a nd so are our prices on the world's best pellet • stoves! Now, you can have Whitfield quality and value in yout home ... and save $3001 Ima gine the MANUFACTURER SALE efficiency and value EX. FEB. 29, 1996 of"a clean-burning • Whitfield pellet stove at special low price! So, clip out this ad and bring it in now. Pellet & Gas Products ' Excludes Cascade Model and Prior Sales! Co11atr~ Stove8 8 FIREPLACE, INC. • Rt. 40 & 72 • Fox Run Shopping Center Bear, DE 19701

1996 admission - wel4:cdllld 4 1 to resene your 302-836-2900 BE A CHARTER snJDENT -- EXPBCT THB BBSI'.

CHARTER SCHOOL OP WILMINGTON AGIFT THAT LASTS ALL YEAR! CALL j 100 N. DUfONT ROAD (conveniently locllcd .. lhe campus ofWilminiiOft Hip School) AGIFT SUBSCRIPTION! 737 lfi:U A11..ANTIC Of DELAWARE • Dfl..MARVA POWER • DUfONT • HERCUL5S INCOR PORATED oftfEDICAL cENTER OF OEUWAd • 'metA, fNC''. N£ \\:\RI\ PO'> I •!• IN THE NEWS We try harder, say officials SAT ARE YOU PREPARED By MARY E. PETZAK admini trati n with providing . up­ keep u in Newark." port for a h althy business climate. Ea of transportation wa also FOR THE NEW SAT? NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER "We provide infra tructure, sponsor n t d a a major on em for busi­ nes es in the area. Lopat a said community events, tepped up • 34-hour course featuring the highly ac I aimed At a recent meeting of the everyone n eds to get more involved crime prevention (Chief Hogan ha Huntingt n SAT Strategy Greater Newark Committee of the made a real dent in that area), have in the r gion' tran portation issue New Castle County Chamber of a tax incentive program, parking "or goods and s rvices will be mov­ • Certified teacher , small cia: es, personal attenti on Commerce, Newark city manager waiv r , the· facade improvement ing by bicy le." He encou rag d • Special cour material plu 7 pra ti AT Carl Luft and planning director Roy program and a busine s a ociation vcryon t write to th gov rnor exams and detailed analy. e Lopata disc us. ed the ongoing started by the town," li ted Lopata. and expres their p sition. • Unconditional guarantee: If you are not satisfied with your score for efforts and achievements of the city In re pon e to a que tion on­ Luft add d, "W don't think any rea. on, you can take another cheduled cour ·e free of charge! and its bu ines e ·. ceming a sometime difficult work­ WILMAP 0 (Wilmington Area heduled course starts soon. Jndi vidualtutorin al o availabl " Citing reduced utility cost , ing relationship between the city Planning oun il) is li stenin g to our • Build test-taking ski ll s and red uce test anxiety increased service and substantial and building contractor , Lopata concern ." open pace, Luft highlighted the vehemently agreed. Patrick M Granaghan, president Classes Start February 11th advantages of living and working in 'We have a highly motivated of the hamber . aid the association CALL Newark. building department dedicated to i planning to ·end a draft r sponse 737-1050 Lopata outlined the leapfrogging en uring compliance with the ·ity of their own to WJLMAP 0 development along Main Street giv­ code , ' said Lopata. "Contractors rega rding the draft Metropolitan TODAY! Newark· Drummond Office Plaza ing credit to a number of factors like call this an irritation." Transportation Plan · heduled f r a the new student center at one end Dale Davi of Rodel said he vote in March. "Rich Armitage and the general growth in the region, found it ea ier to deal with the city (Chamber member and Univ r. ity but admitted it was largely fortu ­ building department than the coun­ of Delaware director of government THE HUNTINGTON EXAM PREP CENTER SM itous. "Obviously we can't force ty. "The city follow the BOCA and public r lations) i · drafting the ADivision or THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER® developers to build or tear down if codes very closely and leave little hamber' position now,' aid they don't want to," Lopata said. gues work about what to do ," Davis McGranaghan. "The plan is a start ©1993, Huntington Learning Centers, Inc. lndejX!ndently Owned &Operated Lopata does credit the city claimed. "It one of the things that but it ha a lot of flaw ·."

The Ursuline Commitment... El Sombrero crosses the border Providing an education that lasts a lifetime. By MARY E. PETZAK has run the El Sombrero there since and style to match the new menu," At Ursuline Academy, we believe in a 1977. "I talked to the chef and we said Lacey. "And all th e employees NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER came up with a Tex-Mex menu sim­ will be dressed lik the border total education for each student. Our ilar to Lonestar and Outback teak­ patrol." academic program begins with hands­ Newark diner will start enjoying hou ·es." When the weather warms up, the on learning in our Montessori classes the best of two world this week Lacey said the food will remain outside deck will r open without th when the Lacey family on Elkton "very good and very homemade" bar. "We moved that inside and and continues through college-prep Road introduces their newly named and will include steaks, ribs, kabobs we'll b cooking out th re now with courses in science, math, language restaurant called Border Crossing. and salmon as well as fajitas and a steamer for shellfish in season," arts, and foreign languages. These "We fell the Mexican market was crab imperial nachos. A live band said Lacey. academics are complemented by an saturated and we wanted to broaden will play background music each Best of all , said Lacey, "the our menu without branching out evening. prices which have always been on excellent fine-arts curriculum, state-of- into everything." said owner Jim "We're putting in a 21-seat bar­ the lower end, will be very reason­ .rt.f'i'-;_; · '"~v"~'~ the-art libraries and computer labs, Lacey who together with his parents lounge area and changing the decor able if not incredibly awe orne." comprehensive athletic programs, and religious education for all students. 1:1 our community Grades 1-8Admission Test February 10, 1996 Several of the cenes in the Newark Lions launch movie were shot in Newark. Relationships 101 For more information, call Marie Smith, Director of fund-raiser Wilmington mayor James Sills has Free series on relationships at Admissions, at (302) 658-7158. endor ed the project. For more Christ Community Church, Newark. information call Autumn Johns at On Feb. 4 the presentation will be Experience the Ursuline Commitment! The Newark I ,ions Club is offer­ 654-4574, Nancy Bastidas at 999- on Blueprint: Relationship ing "The Ta. I· of Brandywine 1061 or Crystal Baynard at 655- Foundations from I 0 to II a.m. at Valley" coupor ) ks to the public 3473. Forest Oak Elementary School, utsi.II!SqfiACAOllaY at $25 each. behind Meadowood fl Shopping The "Taste· )ll>g ram presents 1 Teenagers to be honored Center, Kirkwood Highway, 1106 Avenue Wilmington, Delaware 19806 I I reduced-price rers from 04 Newark. [ndependcnt Catholic school · coed age three through third grade; girls fourth through twelfth grad e. restaurants, in •. Ji ng Bennigan 's, The Newark Lions Club is spon­ For information and direction s, the Banking Hot:'\e Inn , and the Fox soring its 21st Teenager of the Year call 234-9950. Point Grill . award for two Newark High School Something terrible happens when you According to Lions spokesman tudents. The awards will be decid­ Gene Pierce, th Newark Lions ed based on academic standing and Big Tent Revival do not advertise. Nothing! Call 737-0724 receive 4 percent for each book activities at church, clubs, bu iness­ old. Christian rock group Big Tent es, and community as well as Revival will be performing on Feb. Proceeds earned during the sale chool. will benefit such local Lions pro­ 8 at 7:30 p.m. at Mitchell Hall on Each winner will be presented the UD campus, S. ollege Ave., ject as eye examinations, prescrip­ with a check for $300 in May. tion eyegla . es, sight and hearing Newark. Tickets can be purcha ed at Application material are avai lable St. Thomas's Episcopal Chur h, testing, and the Newark Lions at the tudent counselors office at Club's "Teenagers of the Year" Salty Fisherman and Sunshine Newark High School. House book stores, or at the door. awards, Pierce sa id . Deadline for submittal of appli­ For informarion, ca ll731 -1487. A. Beste M.D. cations and back-up material is Garr Monday, April 15 1996. Daffodils for cancer Free tax help Freshly cut daffodil , the color of The AARP Tax-Aide Volunteer Kemblesville unshine. will bring sun hine and of North Bay Medical Associates, P.A. Coordinators of Delaware are Christian Day School hope into the lives of Delawareans would like to welcome offering an income tax refre her a. a result of the American anc r clas to prepare for th upcoming Registration for Kemblesvill Society's Daffodil Days campaign, filing eason. Senior with low to nited Methodi t hurch hri stian which runs now through March 22. moderate income may receive free Day School has started. The 1996- Orders are now being taken for help preparing their income tax 97 ch ol year wil l ffer programs for just a $5 donation. Orders of 25 form. for 3 's and 4 's. or over will be delivered free to Help with tax preparation will be Th Kemblesville United companies via Federal Expre s n offered at the Newark Senior Methodist hurch is located on Rt. March 21. Center, E. Main, on Feb. 9, 16 and 96 aero s from Kemblesville Pot of miniature daffodil bulbs at the Newark office. · 23. Elementary School. For informa­ are a new item this year. Pots of four For more information, call Sandy ti n, call (61 0) 255-5575. bulb. ell for $7 each. Deadline for Drummond at 737-5747. advan e orders is February 21. Thi year's campaign will focus Newark Women's on the Delawareans who are among Film premier the 10 million Americans who are Aglow Fellowship still alive today despite a diagno i 302·731·4620 Creation in Blackness, Inc. has of cancer. Survivors are encouraged cheduled a premier date for their Newark Women's Aglow will meet at 9:30 a.m. on Feb. 8 at the to support the campaign by taking 313 WEST MAIN ST., SUITE A j fir t full length feature film entitled Word of Life Christian Center, Blue orders from neighbor ·, friend or 'Props." The date is et for Feb 25. co-worker . Two shows will be shown at the Hen Plaza on Rt. 72. NEWARK, DE 19711 Child care available by reserva­ For order form or to become a Holiday Inn at 700 King Street in Daffqdil Day volun,teer, contact the __ beginning 7:15 p.m. tion, call 475-7226. , 1 I ~ ~ii!J!.illg!'!n_ ~~ Ame~icAJl' ' CaQ.cit Si>ciet¥ : a1 and 9:30 p.m. 24-4227 or (800) 227-2345. P\t,) (j • • 1\\\K!-.I'Cl'il • •))\)'[ \1{\~. 1~1 1 )() • • illlOD COLUMNS • P GES FROM THE PAST • LEITER

Well-de erved recognition Om OF ThE Amc OLl'NTEERISM Ins lon g heal\ a haru workinu \oluntel'r. one Ill· ·n th' tradition ol v.ho gin:~ l'rL•el~ a~1cJ tirelc~\l of Vt lllL'J ictll\ an I Nc~A4li'~L'I'S 111 the11 time and talent. part1L·ubr. Lllng hdor' hllllgL'l L'lll Hei'L' at th • N('Work P(}\f, w ··rl haL·b ·n.:~ltl' I the prc~ent c~dl rill' happy to '-tl'J'\ e a~ a ''bu lletin hoaru·· rr 'l' bhor ( I pi ·k up I ftc l:tt k Wh\..'I'L' or ()('[\ lh~tl I'L'l'Og_lli/C. Slll'h pL'J"I.,()(l~ gu\ crnm ·nt l nn: :-.l:n cd. pt·opk puhli ·I) Wl' ·njoy Jo1tH.! thi~ and it h~r c hccn inn·~o,tiltg in our comnHillt­ hrin~s u. Jllll ·II p1ai\C . \Vc will ·on­ t_ '. Fro Ill P'l kadL'I" to '-.0\..·n·r· tinttc It> dL'\Iltl' llla ·he\. l'nllll UIK'Olllp ·n atcd :-.cr­ to the po'->rti\c acti\ II ) in our com­ ' tl'L' on cit_ and ·ou11l_, commi:-.. iuns rn tnit to the Jr j, LT~ r, 11 N '\\ark· Meals On In till'-> edition we

\Vhcel~o.,, rill' ,til ur mrr hi\(lll' I pi '~t~L· d lo pre~o,L'nl the .-tor·ic\ on pllf'pOrt or their Bu sinc~~ ~~ocia tion. We '->alutc ·au!-.e'-> j~., prai L'Worth y. But nothing thcn1. This week's Out of the Attic photo shows Nardo 's shoe store and delicatessen which was founded by Fiore Nardo around 1925. It was located on the west side of Academy Street between Main Street and Delaware Avenue . Although the shoe store closed EDUCAliONAL PERSPECTIVE much earlier the delicatessen operated until around 1965. Seen in the photograph are at left Fiore Nardo. At right are two of his sons. The older and taller his eldest son Valentino . Today Valentino Nardo is one of Newark 's leading citizens. The photograph which was taken around 1934 is from the collection of Bob Thomas who provided Don't follow the rules research for the Newark Historical Society. In an effort to provide more complete descriptions of our "Out of the Attic" photographs , volunteer historians of the Newark By JACK BARTLEY Pig.ht. Let me al..,o tell . ou that the Historical Society are identifying and researching the historic shots. Readers are Republican Party plan.., to rai-,e taxc-... expand encouraged to send old photos to the Newark Post. Special care will be taken. For SPfCIAI 10 Til [ NEWARK POSr th~.· \lclr.m.: roll-... and change it.., name t > Information, call 737-0724. Clrcl?npcacc. I.- Ril : () 01· Ml f· I;.MPl OYU) :tl What doc.., thi-. hall' 10 do\\ ith t:ducation'? ML'l!:trut p. In c. ha.., had .1 It -..mtnd.., morL' like a -..wrv Al lll' l Ullt:tl rl\c thnnll!i1 tilL' fn m11tll Tal e..,. Or. it could h~ PAGES FRoM ThE PA)f I :!Ilk\. ~ -..1milar to an L'\~llt UL' 'lilTing " IJ uv. did \IHIIlllllldl!l'l(l h • \0 in our o\\ n 'lchool di..,tril'l. • cws as it appeared in the Nell'ork Post throughout the year· '>llt:L' ·-...., lui .t t. k garu t~p \\ ithout recent anick in the '\ " :Ill) " ~ '11 ol jll't''ollll.tl -..anilicL' 01 .Journ al announct:d the forma -..tIL'\\ .... I ljliL' II L'd. tiun or the Chri..,tina L'Ltde my. • Feb. 2, 1920 used furniture is uri sin g seniors than cv r will be " It '' "" \llllpk." Ill' L'\plaim·d With ~o: lt hc to 200.000 or di.., ­ amon g the fc r ign . tud nt s in olvcd in th v ning 's ·· \lmn..,t "· ·id~.·nt. tl ." II· pa ti\L'd lricl fund.., eur-murked lor thi-.. at th e ni ersity of program . lur dJamatt ~o: elkL't. ·· It ·nc\L'I' I projl'L't 11' uth anced terhnolo­ President eligible 0 lawan.: due to n~.:w "'''' 'lLI J ()lhL'd Ill h~.· in Ill) ollt 't'. I g). 'ollll'liiiL''~ , lL'Il'\ i'>ion~ and to general staff ar ri als forth . prin g term . • Jan. 31, 1991 \\tlllld t:tl V ,t Lll ff·c \lr ·i!.!lll\'ttL' L'n mput n-.., I ht:liL'\ Cd that the , in cc th e sparse suppl y lll':tk WilL'Il hthillL''" tki~dl inc -.. -..tudcnh -..ckc tnl l'ut thi.., pro­ ava ilahlc furniture is \\1.·re -..et. l i!.!not"t·d 1h 111. Final!\ . Dr. W:tltcr llullih ·n. pre'>i ­ or gram llllht lw \LTY -..re~:ial. ex haus ted, we wou ld like Tougher fines set for "h~.·n I \'vtllil~lJulk tn ·u.,tomer.., ,·1 r indeed . The n:\\ard.., of a Lkn t ol I clawa1c C'olkge. ha.., 111 \ hov.. L''· I 11 uuld L'li i'\L' .tt lhL'lll -.. horll'ncd \L"hon l da\. a -. tat·t rL'LTntl) hcen named in tiP to in vit e th e communit to drinking minors :ui I tellth~.·m ltl''-." time in mid - aftcrn~mn and li-..t 11 .)()() ortirer-.. ·ho ...,e n don ate any household arti ­ 1\•rple\l'd. I a-.ked fot nHll\' .. ,,o1ld cia-..., tc ac hct.., .. mu-..1 fn Ill the r cular armv and cl s. Newark ity Cou ncil from the r ... t: tklllil-.. '-.liiL'i) he !.!1.1111!! tn 41 group uf ~n oflicci·-. Ii ..,t. Th predominant need is 'iigihle lor -..cn·tcc on Monday OL d to in creas · 11 V.:t'> IIKIL' tiihle. Jill' 111\ li'L' ( c\c!llplar) -..llldL'Ilh dc -. cn ing a.., the for beds, :-.ma ll tabl es and GL•neral , 'tuff of the United th fines for under ag ~~~lied ufl I)) hrokl' the I uiL• . lilt: pf .111 Ill\ e-..tmenl Of lhl'\L' pru- chairs. desk. , lamps and drinking and possession of ll,!.'hl'' 1 ">1H in nJ.IIW!.!c nll'llt. Ba rtley portil\11\. . ta tl''i nn\. li ing room furni shing . . alcohol. Fir.·t offend rs 1-'in.d l). thL' ~"' L' lllL' :, !liN'. Tile \llltklll\ \ckL'lL'd rnr Dr. lluliihen \'v4h a major Th ~ need aris ~s bccaus~ th ~ -.horlL'llL'Li 111\ houl"... l!:t\L' me :t -.trllmJt. C 1• . 2, 71

'isitin< t(u· i n stu­ \ L' 11 Ar ·a •J ·nt IH>J ' dents need furniture 'llthu~ia m ill ·ontinu :tllhtHtgh it 1111. h n · t ) ·ar h •fpre th' l:numy pur ·ha L a huildim: f t the 11llll11111!1 ~ lk:11· library. ~ "P<1 'C'' 1,.,1111 Tflc· I~ 1t .. i "\V · ha\l' rt.l ctrc• 11/cull' ro n·rain goh-. nf children in thi . With the L:\ cni ng area That' wh I think a (ll'i([ino/ /i,·aclltltC\ and including a range or th' ~r.rl1·. ~ i rary· i~ · See ROADMAP, 7 c.\ pre. si' L' art., more FEBRUARY ~, 19~ 6 • FW \RK P "I • Pr\Gt<: 7 NtWARI< POSI ·:· OPINION Guest opinion: Term limits ACT NOW! By ST. REP. TIMOTHY BOULDEN J brought the bill up for a floor vote in YOUMAYSTIL the hou e of r pr s ntativ last we k. SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST A I feared, the bill wa · denoun d by the entr nch d politicians. REGISTER! RM LIMITS. It's an id a Hou. Bill 162 fail d b an ver­ being heard of more and mor wh lming margin f nin yes and 32 Christina Adult Continuing Education Tthe e days. La. t ummer 70 no vot s. S m who w re against the percent of resident p II d in my bill were in ofti e when I was in 23rd Repres ntative District wer in kindergarten and first grade. orne 25 Class Registrations Will Be Accepted favor of term limit . years a o! Preventing su h dynru ti La t pring, I introdu ed Hou ·e wa my point in bringing up th bill. In Person Next Week Bill 162, which would Iimit a leg­ By the way, it is interesting to not islative or statewide officeholder to that of th nine ye ote. ca. t, liv Come to Room B-102 at Newark High School Between 12 year of con ecutive ervice in were from fr shman repre ntat ives. that office. I believe term limits open Even though th vote on t nn limits 6 and 9 p.m. Monday Through Thursday the door to mor citizen involvement failed, I . till feel we were ·u cessful. in government. If terms are limited, We were abl to rai th level of di - to Register for Adult Continuing Education. more people would have the oppor­ us ion on th i u by being abl to in tunity to participate in ur system of bring th is ·u to th floor, the first on Some Classes Still Have Space Available demo ratic rule. that has ever happened. Previously. the People say we already have term bill died in C mmin . Jt t k two on a First Come Basis. limits-at the ballot box. While this fre hman I gislator (Rep, huck is theoretically true, there can be lit­ Welch of Dover was a co-prime spon- For Information Call 454-2494 tle dispute that it i more difficult for or) to get tenn limits through a hostile a newcomer to un eat an entrenched House ommittee. u her it to the fl r incumbent The incumbent name and take the heat we knew was headed recognition and, more importantly, our way. has more contacts with pecial inter­ This legi lation i a prime example Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. Nothing! I est and thus, has more mon y to run of what an happen when fresh ideas a successful campaign. are allowed in govemm nt. I am Having said this and knowing the proud to have been the sponsor of the bill would be hotly debated and tenn limits bill. It will rerum omeday argued by those who have served far and it wi ll pas , pening the door for more than I0 years in the legislature, more accessible government. Don't follow rules ...... RULES , from 6 and guidelines that should be adhered to beginning in the elemen­ According to Dr. Iris Metts, tary school s. Most behavior patt ms Superintendent of Christina School which set th stage for failure have District, these are students who were scripts written long befor high "bored to death" in our traditional scho I. The time for intervention classroom sening . . In many cases, needs to be earlier. not later, and the the students could not have been intervention has to be constructive bored in classrooms sine th y spent in terms f student d velopm nt for very little of their tim there. More sue cssful advan cment within th often than not, these students were chool and after graduation. smoking in the parking lot. wand r­ The students selected for the ing the halls, hanging out at hristin

RELIG IO • PEO PLE • DI VE RSIO S•

NEWARK OurrooK MiiRK MiiNNIS@ Credit where By GAYLE K. HART were old . Mark 's team dec ided to credit NEWARK POST STAFF WRI TE R shrink down the game-s izea ball and make a hand-held oc­ T'S WI LD. it's fun. it's cer ball called a cubbie. One is due ' fad'tabu lous! The day Mark wa fooling around in I Bunge Ba g with it. th offi ce and tried an old gag addicti ng boun e has cata ­ he remembered from Harlem HE EA I~NED INCOME Tax pult ed into stardom and is on Globe Trotter Meadow Lark 'red it ( LC) has b n in the new th e way to becoming the next Lemon . Ta lot lately du to th e budget de bate nati nal fad . He put an ela ti c strin g on at the Fed ra J level. The arned You can whip it , skip it , the end of th e cubbie and threw Income Aedit put ~ money back in to slam it, and jam it , ac ·ording it at co-worker. " It cared her the pocke t), or ligih lc fam il ies. Many to in vento r Mark Manni so to death ." The ball came flying fami lic. wil l get m r money back who ·reated the Bunge Ba g ba k on th e end of the ela. tic wh n th 'Y fil th ·ir tax retu rn. when he w::~ s just f oling befor making co nta t and th Sin ce I often wo rk with th :e help­ around. Bungee Bag was born. ing low to middle incom famil ies. J In enting wacky to ~ is Th e toy i a mall . occer ball ca lled the .ent run Ru lgct and Manni so's fort . It all started in a net attac hed to an elastic Poli cy Prioriti e~ to find out the current thre • yea rs ago with the idea tring and can be bounced statu . . As it turn s out, th r·prescnta­ to gi e tc nagers and k icl: a around like a yo-yo, pl ayed like tive I talk <.1 to wa. glad I called . He cool wa to play socc r. paddle ball or even u. ed like a reported that last year. nearly 4R,700 With 14 mi ll ion kid . play­ jump rope. De laware famili es received a~ . istnnce in g so ·c r, Manniso and hi s Forte Sports had invented a from thi. program and many mor are creati ve t ·am in ntcd Wil d hot new item but _till they had eli gible. H co nfirm d my suspicions Balls. to attack the chall enge of mar­ that the ·. 1 is st ill intact for this year Manni so\ Newark -hascd keting the toy on a . mall bu i­ , Inc ., develope J ness bud get. tha n Ia t year. ga m -s i'l ·d soccer hall s wit h Manni so was abl to get the Th credit i" ava ilahl to working wild animal - ~"in prints. toy on QV and the Bungee individuals. If yo u were rn io;; ing one "Our idt:a was for ro ·k and Bag qui ckl y b came the h tte t chil l in your roll so ·ccr. so m th ing cool se lling item on th h w in home duri11 for kid s," ~a i d Manni so. The 1995. Jl95 and you socc~.: r balls arc mad e in A toy in ventor'. greate. t .arned les. than zebra, ch etah. panther, ti g r challeng is to deve lop a . tron g $~4.J96, you and leopard skin print s. marketing age nda to compete ctu1 receive up The also d .... igned custom with nat ional ad campaigns. to $2,094 hac ~ . SOT'r ball s for leagues and Turning a toy into an Ameri an II' yo u wer' rai s­ national tea ms such as th fad take. more th an ju. t a littl e ing morl! rhan Raltimore Bla ~t. "We not luck. one chi ld and th ·m into 500 small retai lers Th purcha. ing mind t for you earn ·d less hut it w · t ~ hard to hrcak into a bu yer. of major retail . tore. i. than $26,673, hi gger market," he said . to go for . mething a~ which you can rece i e '.,V n thourh th' Wi ld u uall y corre pond to orne­ 1 f up to $3, 1o . 1 Th is week 's author: Ball s w · rc n s m:ces~. Manniso thing h t in th e media accord­ you weren't Maria Pippidis was inter '':t d in e pan ding ing to Manni . o. "Bu yer don 't rai . inr;; an) chil - into toys. H rece i ed guid ­ get paid for taking ri k .." dren. are bet we ·n til e ages of 25 and an ·e from the hook ''How to Th ro ugh an acquaintance, 64 and earn cl les ~ than 9.230 in Inven t a Fad and Make a Mark got Dr. Fad's hom phone 199\ you run recei ' up to $3 14. Million" h K n Hakuta , al so numb r. He ent th good doc­ For t h o~e indi viduab who ar krh)Wil as Dr. Fad . tor , ome ·amp I s f the Bung e rece i ing publi · assi..,tancc su h a. Hakutu is b st kn n for NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY GAYLE K HART Bag hoping to receiv orne AFD . food . tamps. S, I or M dicaicl , hi s inventi on. th wa k wa ll Chris Smith, top, larry DiMaio, center, and Mark Manniso of Forte Sports in mark etin g advice. you don't hav ll \ orry ab ut y ur \ alkl:r. The doctor's invention Newark have climbed to the top of the innovative toy market with their See BUNGEE, 11 .... b n ti t · bt..:ing efft•cted. was ~u hot that 140 mi ll ion Bungee Bag and Wild Balls. Ev(>ry littl lit hl.:lps. The. amounts an mak quite dent in offset­ ti ng th · amount J t. r ical American p mi. on th eir childr ·n . cording to th 19 )Q onsumcr E pendi ture Sur ey th' average annual am unt Romance novelist urges ·penr on rai sing a child age-d 6-8 wa, total $5,670 (in 19 5 dJl lar.). Th is amou nt in ludcs ~m: h ex penses as ccl u ation. tran ~ portation, ·lothing. "never sa~ 'never[' " h using. child ·at\: and ro d. The onl y catch with the EIC i' yo u By GAYLE K. HART ha c t 1i lc a tax return . r~or th o. rai.­ ing hi lcl ren y u ha c to use rh I040 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER or I040 Forms and attach an Sched ul e J ( ou can' t us e the ' 'INNE M TH I ha I be ·omc a 1040 .z Form . For th ose \ ithout chil - finali st in a" riting ·on test. an li- tor r·acl m manuscript, I so ld m lirst nove l. sigm:d an i.lJent and fie' to Bo,ilon ... Thi~ is how it happ 'ned for roman ·e no clist onna Ia ton after 18 un ·ertain month . of" ritinj:! her lirst bol "· '· J didn't \vrite~in hi gh s ·ho )1. I just came to it Js n r·ad ~ r. I was an a id r ·ad­ er. I r ·ad ever romanc • no\ I 1 could get m hands or1." "aiel Ia ton . ller children had en t ·rc I "·hool and she needed a job \Vith l'lc it I · h ur-; . Her FEBR R 2, I 96 • NE\ ARK P T • PAC~ 9 Bell has bridged gap from prodigy to artist

In my last two columns I shared Corporation. Jo hua was fourteen at some thoughts and reminiscence the time. That same year he debuted with you about our own Grand with the Orchestra Opera Hou e. I wa pleased to learn under Ricardo Muti. Lt: t me aga in that it brought back, in memory at repeat hi s age - fourt een! lea t, Saturday afternoon pleasure On he had been heard with the for other long time res idents who Philadelphia Orche tra, many offers read The Arts. It wa , and is today, a followed and then his Carneg ie Hall center of entertainment for many of bow and an Avery i ·h r Career us - albeit on a slightly higher Grant. Shortly after that he igned plane in ,the 90s than in the 40s. an exc lu ive r ording ontract with But, enough of the pa r. Let's By PHIL TOMAN London/Decca Rec rd . tum to this season at the Opera Roy Wilbur at the Grand offered Hou e and a performance due there an intere ting comment a ut 8 II the Sunday after this. when he said , " ... he ha arned a On Sunday evening, February reputati on not onl y a a dynami ll, at 7 p.m., violinist Jo hu a Bell poetic play ing of th in ·trument. Hi. perf rmer, but as a dedicated and will be on tage to delight the audi­ geniu , and I u e th at word sparing­ thought ful musician who has uc­ ence with hi mast ry of the in tru­ ly, has already earned him a promi­ ce:. full y bridged the gap from hild ment. The soloist is only 28 year nent pl ace among the leading mu si­ prod igy t in pired and matu re old and is already acknowledged as cians on our . pher . artist." 1 c uldn 't ag ree mor . Ho a poli hed rna ter on both ide of After much . tudy and hard work many wunderkind nev r make it to the Atlantic. as a yo uth, Bell fir t came to nati on­ maturity as an art ist! Befl is one of thos rare vi lin ist · al attention when he won a competi­ We in thi, ar a ar v ry fortunate whose mag nificent technique has tion pon sored by " event een" that the Grand has , igned Bel l for never gotten in the way his lyric, Magazine and the General Motors Violinist Joshua Bl111 wiil perform at the Grand Opera House on Sunday, See ARTS , 13 .. Feb. 11 , at 7 p.m. CIGARETTE CITY ~ Your Discount Cigarette, Sports C@~~~©[L~~~~ ~ ©~ ~ ~[L ~ Card, NASCAR Collectables ALL IN STOCK FITNESS EQUIPMENT REDUCED ALL BODY Complete Home AND NOW PREMIUM IMPORTED RIDERS Gyms CIGAR OUTLET 11 AS SEEN ON TVII By OHIO STEEL Only $119.00 20-40 o/o -OFF FREE liGHTER W/ • BELTS & GLOVES 20% OFF ·PURCHASE OF • LIFTING & CURL BARS 15% OFF • WEIGHT BENCHES 20°/o OFF THE , FO~LOWING . CARTONS • HEX & CHROME DUMBELLS 20% OFF Eaeles • MistY • Monclair • GPc·s • • SPECIAL 110 LB BEGINNER Doral • Players • Saratosas WEIGHT SET ONLY $49.95 r----FREE ___ l DELAWARE ~s\0-.1es $200 TO $400 OFF StGas : I : LOTTERY 0 011 : Ughttr W/ porchast : IMPORTED CIG'S <(0~ IN STOCK AND FLOOR MODELS es 1 of any Prtm 1 Now AVAILABLE ..--.~: Imported Cigar ! l·FREE I I i11 htnrr 'W I wr.MI"'I II~II·C ~ I I :purchase of box of: 40 POUNDS OF PELLETS : Prtm .Imported : CANHEATFORDA~YS~~ ---.~--~--~~~~~~ 1L------C1gars --.J1 Fits MAJOR BRAND $14.45 CARTON right n7l · n ~ = in $1.49 ·PER PACK ·. ::r~ - iti 50°/o OFF ALL PREM iJJI~ilG!I SPORTS CARDS NEW TECHNOLOGY WOOD PELLET STOVES: HEAT GOES IN YOU I ROOM, Phone: 302-836-4889 • Electronic controls feed small, easy-to-manage NOT UP THE CHIMNEY PEOPLES PLAZA Newark, DE pellets to the fire box from a large bin in the stove ~e.A~ ~~,. _by WI aD ICH VISA • 40 Pounds of pellets can heat for days! ~~ ·~ MASTERCARD Open 7 Days • Winrich Pellet Stoves are EPA Certified for clean air and high efficiency DISCOVER ZIPPO LIGHTERS ACCEPI'ED ON SALE HERE • Overall Heat Efficiency of 84.6% Mon-Thurs. 9 a.m. • 7 p.m., Fri. 9 a.m. • 9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. • 7 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m. • 5 p.m. 550 Rt. 13 Beaver Brook Plaza POOlS~ New·Castle, DE. UNLIMITED 302·324·1999 P \ LI I 0 • :\1 '' \KI-- Po-. r • F r. I H~ t AK\' 2, I ~ )~·Hi • • 1vers1ons TH EATRE• EVE, T • E IIIBIT • NI GHTLI FE• MEET!. GS

f'RE('JOL 'S 10 JE, TS ORGA ' CONCE RT ~:30 Al p.m An rta Circcnkc pcr­ FRIDAY \< l 11111 ~ 11h .u'tl\t S.un Butdlct SUNDAY fonm on th..: hl \torh.: ,\clian at th e DuPont Countn 'luh organ at Longll c)(Jd lm a "g ni ng 3~4 .J4~l Garden'- K..:nn.:ll Square. Pa (610) 38X-IO!Xl. I 'f!{Y WESTERN co STR ING Q ARTET UA~C'E Xp .m. to mid n1 ght (0 'ERT 4 p m. ~ p o n ­ :u the Mllkrce ~ fi n: Co , ~or~d b) . PAR Duo at K11 ~ 1\o Ingle Catholi<.: \. F01 time and-infnr­ matton. c:dl :lien at n. 0.15 . FEB. 5 .. IIOLU'WOOD EPIC. '" Xp 111. 1<1 n1ght and tor norrm\, The KR AI I NATIO AL DA CE ·o. IPA NY p.m. at Drlawan: ~) mpholl} Oll:ht·-.tr: l po p ~e ri c ., p rc~c nt '> moYie the Grand Opera llo u~l' . Wilm ington. Fur t icke t ~. ca ll n52- 'oundtr.1cb at the Cl1 i1nd Oper:1ll ou~c . Wiln11ngton. Fnrtid­ 5777. L' l\, call 656-7m

ANTIQ ES A J) COJ •• U'nLE ZOO KEEPERS LF: CTIBLES SHOW I: 15 to 2: 15 p.m. Learn SATURDAY ANO SALE 10 a.rn . to 5 'fuF.c;DAY abou t dilfcrrnt t.tK> animal. p.rn . toJa and tomorrow, l thro ugh s on g~. ~ torie ~. mft an array of trca ~ urc ~ for the project' at George Wibnn ant iqut: cnthusia' l at enter. Newa r~ . Fur rcgi\­ Wheil ton Vill age. Mllh ilk. trallon, ..:all 31i6-7091 . .J . (609) K ~5 - 6 K !Kl. C l a ~se~ n1n through Fch. 20. MEN'S CLUB PIZZA SAFE BOATI G BI NG O 7: I~ p.m. all you ··ounSES 7 p.rn at cau cat pi!JiJ salad buffet ut 6 3 Wil liam Penn High School . Temple Beth El. Possum J3 a, in Rd ., cw astl e. For Park Rd .. e w ar~ . 366- 111formmionm Ln \1gn up. ca ll 429-924 1. KHO. BRANDYWI E BAROQ E Hp .m. Chamber music by Singer/songwriter and acoustic guitarist Garden's Fabulous Fun Days. The program THE 12'1'11 A1 N AL llAL:I'IMORE INTE R ATIONAL Italian c omp o~ crs at Am y DuPont ,\1usic Building. Km . 118. Ali TO SHOW Through Feb. II . Munday throu gh Frida at 5 on Arnst ·I Rd .. cwark . 594-4544 . Christina Harrison sings "Wee Folk sons," a begins Feb. 10 at 10 .& 11 a.m. in K~nnett to I 0 p.m... all rrda) ., from noon to 10 p.m.. Sundays from VALENTINE TEA - to 4 p.m. at th e Read House. cw blend of original and popular Celtic and Square, Pa. For information, call (610) 388- noon to p.n1 il tl h~ Maryland State Fairg round~ . Timonium , CaM ie. Dan.ling di~pla y of an tique valen tin e ~ and jewelry 7 100(). Md . (41 0) 1X5-IR OO. from th ~ Hi ~ tnric a l SOl: icl) . 655-7 161. American children's songs, at Longwood

FEA. T D FROLI ' 7JOp .m. rc nai ~-. an cc - \ t lc entcnain- wmorrow, at the eci l Community ollege Cu ltural Center. N. SEEK AN UNDERSTANDING OF THEIR WORI...O" rncnt ho~ted by Tht: Madrigal Singer'> at th · Delaware FEB.8 East. Md . (410)287-10 7. Exhibit presents sc ulpture, paintin g, photographs, computer Acadenl) of Medicine, Wilm ingto n. 7 9 ~- 9660 . printouu , and t e~t~ of . de nti sts. Seven anists and five . cien­ ONE FLEW 0 1m THE r CKOO'S NEST 8 p.m. play FRESH HAM DINNER 4 ti sts are prese nted at the Delaware Center for the Lll II NU I COU.ECTION 9 a.m. to noon . coll·l·tion in pe rformed by The Tatnall . chuol. Baric Mill Rd.. p.m. to 7 p.m. at Diamond ContemporJry Ans Main Gallery. Wilmington. 656-6466. the p a 1~ i n g lutofthc C c nt ~ 1 fm th1· 'rcat11 c Art ~ . Yor~l y n . For Wilmington. 9 98 - 2~ 9 -. SATURDAY State V.F.W., S. DuPont Exhibit runs through March 17. ~ ro.:c ial pll'k -up. Gill 2.N 26tun St.. Wilm in gton . 655 -46 II. n~a din g ~ 111 ,, 'a lutl' ol Vale nti n\' \ Day at the hi \lnric at th ni ve r~ ity Gallery. Old Coll ege, orncr of Main Street Wihningtnn rirt' Statinn o. 'i . For ti ckt·t . 454-n 17. EW RK SYMPHONY CHAM BER OR 'HEST RA R p.m. and . Co ll ege Ave .. University of Delaware. Exhibit run s p e rform ~ an al l B:1c h pro g 1 ~ 1m at tht: N e wa r~ nitcd Methodist THE RUSSI B LL ET THEATRE Xp .m. llllll ght and 1hrough Ft:h. 18. 31-8242 . Chun:h. E. Main St. c w a r~ . 369-3466. 'MIXED MESSAGES" ,uided gallery wa lks through "1\IYTHS OF IE I> A I) IARR IAGE" \ INE TASTING " Pers pective~ on th e Decorati1 e A11 in Earl America" exhi ­ 10 to 5 p.m. at Lin gan orc \ mcl'c ii.J r~ . 1t. iry. Md . (410) bition at Winterthur. Rt. S~. rri1c earl for tea in the recep­ 795 - (>4 3 ~ . tion area at ~ : 30 p.m. Exhihit ion ru ns through Feb. ~6 . R8 . MEETINGS FAll LO US F DAYS 10 a.m. & II:JO a.m. at Lon gwood 4600 Ga rd ~ n \ Kt•n nell . qtme. P.1. (6 10 ) .\99 I(KlO. WATERCOLOR EXH IBlTION Wa t e rc olor ~ by arti ~ t s John SAT RO Y ~IOVIE _ r.nl. H ~\ You r Dog. Charli e Brown. Dumel and ynthia Swanwn in the gallery of la yton H~ll . FEB.2 mf111 ma11 nn. r;11l J11n lilr~il. 717-072-l UHE SIVE I>RI I, (; COLikSE (dO ~ hm> in g at till' \ ilmingtnn Lihrary. Tenth & Market . t. , ni v c~it y of Dl'lawnrc Laird campus. E .~h ib it runs throu gh £X-0Ffi\NDER ,'lll'PORT GRO P 01 ~ \ <'11111 ~ rai l 717 171 1. tn 9..\0 p 111 . ton1gh1 anJ Feb. 14 nt • CO'I1'1Sii CUL::'>JTRY DA . CE Cii. L~gu 11 ~l eui ul C'l!mer. dvan c ~d Wilmington . 57 1 W -· Feb. 10: KJ 1-JU6l 6:J() In ' p.m nl lht frdt>n,can tc n l ~ l . CI.A '\SK ,• p 11 1. 111\lrtlclmn tor he~ in rc~ l > l rallnn n ~ c e ~~ · •ry, ~ al l 654 77S6. ~ 3.\ Mu1kc1 Sn-erl \I all \\ i lm i n~1 on . Q ILTS By Deborah Ba rr ~xh1hitcu at The Center for the nt• r, .mll r\(Jefll'll ctl>bnl'er' :11 1. F'.!r i!!! tm n:!li!•!t n•ll656-07! ! Thom n' !·p"c,·.p;tl ' 'hurcf1. S. Cnilm r rcmi1c 1\rt., Yor~lyn . Exhibit run~ through Feb. 3. 239- NJ::W(' O~IERS CL II OF EW CAS­ FEB. 8 ~ ,,. I~, N~ll o lr~ . 45.\ 1~90 . I f SiC: fl.ll l. facu it :rrt i ·t ~ 't . H . TLE COll~f\' t.. ,,h w :mll ~. > ga tu ~£ \\AR K WO 1E, \ AGLOW H:L- DAP PlJ. II 10111LE OERII\' ('0 1- SUNDAY rec it al. ~ p l.'c i a l Valentine\ 1n1mducc 1mhV1thwh In Od .l\1 .~ :1\ 1.0\VSHIP l)J() .tm. a1Wt lrd of Ufe 1EOITERRA EAN: f>IIOTOGRAPII S Exhibit b ~ ll 'l"n: E 7:30p.m. at Dda11arc Da) program at the well a ~ l oth~ m:m ~ mt ere~t !;roups .uul C'hri ~ ll a n enter. Blue lien Pln1.1. R1. capolitan photographer Mirnmn Jodi ce on view at the MMlChlllnn of Pnh~:~ 11.111. \\ilminclnn. monthly g. llh r rm ~ ' · Call \ ilm i n ~ ton M u~1r School. n11:mhe1.lup 1 72. Child c ar~ arailablc. 475-7216. Philadelphia luscum ofA11 thn>ugh eb. I . 19%.(215!. 656-Pl SII. , \\'a~ himn o n t.. I'm llX:iUillll anu lime, 11dre.1 :t rwn, ~l HAR~ro . Y\\'MV ER. GlllLD 9:30 763-8100. at 762 451 7 a m ,11 1he Center fnr re:ttil'l.' rt~ . Ri. Wi lmington. 762 II. -· FE8.6 R2. Y!lr~l yn . 23 ~- 2 · .'0. MEET \'0 R SWEET­ DINOSTOJ{IES Dinosaurs in the form of a lifc - ~i1 c rnodl'l of FEB.3 "A ROSE FOR E\'Ein GA RUEN" 7 "E TREl'RE~EliR HlP" 6:30 to 9:30 HEART OANCE PARTY a Vclocimptnr, vi~ id ly pain ted banners. life - ~ize dinosaur p.m. help for tht• hnnll' gardene r lctlure p.m. 'ponwed by SC'O KJ::: Jl Hndgson Dclm AI.UA CE FRANCAIS non. ,oci.>ht ~ R p.m. at Melange ight head chairs, and more at the arc Museum of atural .11 Dd 111a r~ tt ~ ·ne' C'<' nl t'r lor Vc 1 -T~ch . Cila!tgo 11 . To rcgl,lt'r, call 57.\. and di\C II~~ vonous mpic' 1n Frend1 a1 Hi. t ry. Wilmington , now through Fcb.-1. 65 2-7 600. ~h mi c ulrure. Wilnun ~: llln (15 '· 626 ~ . 6552 . luh. Phi !adelphia, in the C.1li: 90 E Mnm .. cwark. 7'7 -51 ~9 . 10RNI:-lG OUT II ~ I STR\' (~ 10 I) 9 1.-ANOt N• 11111 I p m. 11- 1ep pru· Warwick Hotel. For infor­ THE Sl ,N T RE Q n;r Dc,ign ba. ed on the friend hip u.m. tn 12:30 p 111 . program tl e~ 1g n d 10 gram and di. ~u~~mn at Wc~llninM~r J mation , call 0 15) 6_4- an~ ignature q.ui.lt s of the .l?th century i. beinl! completed. pmvidctl ca r~. ~ tlu c au n n , ami cbdop H o u ~e . W. Main Streel I!Wpontlllllle' tnr children. Care 083. SHO E STRI G SUNDAY SHOW 'ASE :! p.m. ori ginal the Delaware gricu ltuml Mu. ·um io watch the volunteers t '410N 110. PITAL CAREGJ EXS wrll hi' prn1 11hl lrnm , 1~e 6 w · e k ~ tn ~ PIIY I ALLY DISABLF.O Slt\RE mu,i ca l of "The now Quee n" at ld..:rsg.lle Church, at work . For i n~ rmati on on hour~ . call (302 734 -161 . Sl!PPOR'r GROIIP 7 p.m m nion 112 ) M' :11 fhc C•tMx! hepl1crd 13 npli'l GROUP Teen ~ & you ng ,, Juh ~ with Hn,pll.il\ A•lult Day C'nr( Centa, hurrh . BM. RJ _. ()69Y. di>.lhihucs rnee1 .11 7 to :30 p.m. at Wilmington . For li c ~ e t ~ . call 655-0299. DELAWARE SPORTS HALL OF FAME: GREAT ATH· aero ~from th e F.lk Mall. E. Pul n~Kr m:n :NSIVF. f)RJ I. G CO R E 6JO Ab\alom Jmfe.\ ommunity Center. SINO NIGHT 3 p.m. at Local Uninn Hall 69H, Old I.ETES AND THEIR MEMORABILIA Ex hibit on view llighway. Elkton 410) 392-05 9 In IJ ·10 p.m. tumgln ami Frh. 1.1 a1 R~l v edere . 323-ft'n,t­ "GROWl 'G Ul' WITH INH.AMMA· feeding at h11e IJ) ree~ TORY BOWEL DIStASE: A To CoNIRIBurn ... 14TII OOI'TRICT DEMOCRAT! OMMITI'F:F: MEF.TIN(; 7:.\(l p m. Pre,byh.'TH\11 Church . Poll Dmmmond FORUM OFPARENTSANDCHJL. at Shue-Med1ll M1ddlt! . chool, H1ll Rd .. ~11arl.. . 7.l8 5115 . OREN'' II a.m. to 4:30p.m. a1 the •'Diversions" is compiled each week by ' '0 IPUrt:RS FOR Hl!SINF "WINDOWS OF THE SPIRI1"' Linda Ford's large acr li e Kirkwtllld Highway, NewJrk. El'cryone hildrtn\ H(l~plt al of Pluldl.lelpllia. painted panels wi ll be di~pla ed nt Del awore D ivi~io n of the 1s 1\ tkorne. OWNERS" JOJ .m. 10 I p.m. spon­ Free educational seminar. for informa­ Gayle K. Hart. Contributions are wei· wrctl by CORE nt Purnell Hnll . D Nlm'ARK NEW EN1'l1R\' non 20 1 tion. call (~ 1 5) 96·9 100. Art~ Gallery I, orth French t. , Wilmington. 577-3540. rome but must arrive at our news office c~ mru ~ To re~ 1,tcr. cu1157.l-65L E. !Jlol3 wnre 1\\t .• · ~w.lrl; 73R-'l055 E hi bit runs throu gh Feh. ~ 7. NEW RK ROfAR\' t'l.UB 6.1. p.m. THE & BOLTS OF VOl. N- OEtAWARE TO RISM PO TER SERIES Six new po. ters dlltast two weeks prior to publication. TEER M ~ <:EMF. NT I: 30 to :30 ~ali. ~ OOSine and pro1e~~1onal p.m. free trJIIllll ~ -.erie on Hllunteer highlight the wo nder. of Delaware a~ depi ted by I al Mllit to: uDiversions," Newark Posf:l-.. le.tdm tnrd at Holi1lay Inn. Rt !1.1 man .t~ ment a1 the D11ver aniM. at Delaware Division of the Ans, Gallery II. onh and I.QS, ~ali Gut!

• NEWARK PosT ·:· CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 52 Pub potable 90 Calendar 2 Crank's 38 Inlay 82 For each 1 Disconcert 53 -Cob, Conn. abbr. comment 40 Skilled 85 Civil War 6 Bartok or 54 Arnie 91 February 3 "One Day 42 Variety of Initials Lugosi Becker's forecast -Time" Buddhism 86 Math 1 10 Scratch the portrayer 92 Vein contents 4 Tynemouth 43 "The Four 87 "1- surface 59 Burglarize 93 Castle title Seasons· vacation!" 13 Elated 60 Trump's "The campaign 5 Hagar the actress 88 Oaf 17 Couric of - ol the 95 Sign of a hit Horrible's wife 44 Viva voce 84 -rhe Lady "Today" Deal" 96 "The- of 6 Occupied 45 Obligations -Tramp" 18-Bator 61 Angler's Innocence" 7 Czech river 47 Go along with 98 Filled to the 19 Pie- mode basket 97 Return 8 Sweater size 49 Silence a gills 20 Mobster 62 Aphrodite's address? 9 Year, in squeak 99 Skater Bugsy son 100 lemmon/ Yucatan 51 "Meet Me - Brinker 22 "Machine-Gun 63 Uncouth sort Danson film 10 Five iron louis" 101 Slip covers? Kelly" actor 64 Kapaa 103 Lobe probe? 11 Felipe of 55 Biggs' 102 Nod oH 25 Disquiet keepsake 104 Author baseball Instrument 105 Paris' - 26 "Peer Gynt" 65 "By Jove!" LeShan 12 Dressing type 56 Authentic Triomphe composer 66 Deserve 108 Zhivago's 13 Ms. 57 Direct route 107 Pile up 27 TV's "King of 67 Nagalive love Lollobrigida 58 Mistake 109 Corny Bad Taste" ones? 108 Sights a site 14 Wolfish 63 Singer goddess? 29 UPS delivery 69 - wave 110 American Red expression Christie 110 Medicine 33 "The Time 71 Spartan serf Cross founder 15 Ice-cream 66 Capt. Pierce amt. Machine" 72 Desert growth 116 Corn color ingredient or Maj. Burns 111 Neighbor of people 73 Restoration 118 Long-lasting 16 Actor Arnaz 67 Teatime treat Thailand 35 Terry-cloth poet job? 20 Abate 68 Vocaliz9s 112 "New Yorker" Inscription 75 Low point 119 "Wings" 21 Mr. Aspin like Vallee cartoonist 36 '68 U.S. Open 76 "Scat!" actress 23 Therefore 70 Journalist 113 Cincinnati winner 77 Einstein's 125 Locke of 24 Cpls. and Tarbell nine 37 Wordsworth birthplace "Sudden sgts . 71 Rock salt 114 Flying start? work 80 Melodious Impact" 28 Metric 72 '70s hairdo 115 Disney sci·fi 39 On the waves McEntire 126 Female goat measures 73 Don one's film 41 Claiborne of 81 Actress Lena 127 Vino center 29 Philosopher duds 117 Meter leader fashion 82 Nero's 128 Spine-tingling Blaise 74 Come up 120 Mal - 43 Scoundrel instrument 129 Mediocre 30 On the beach again (cocktail) 46 Author 83 - 130 Conclude 31 Her parents 75little bump 121 Revolution· Alexander Speedwagon 131 Egyptian sang "Baby 76 Fathered a ary 48 - down 84 Author deity Don't Go" foal 122 "Exodus" (destroy) Umberto 132 Help oneself? 32 Boxer Norton 78 "A - of Their protagonist 50 Electronics 85 "Gandhi" star DOWN 34 Suburban Own" 123 Reprobate device 89 Short snooze 1 Canine org. obsession 79 Scooters 124 Singer Kiki Local creation now found in national store chains into games based on the bungce ~ BUNGEE, from 8 advising Marc for six months, Dr. O'Brien Show, In ide Edition, Good a division of KB Toys called Toy Fad became the national poke per­ Morning America, and A.M. Works , and gift hops such as the theme which will be intr duccd at Dr. Fad wa · sold. He believed son for the toy. Philadelphia. Frank lin lnstitut , Philadelphia Zo the N.Y. Toy Fair in February. the Bungee Bag had the potential to Currently on tour, Dr. Fad has The Bungee Bag is now in and th e Man·iott Hotel. become the next big fad. After taken the Bungee Bag on the Conan national tore such as Za ny Brai ny, ·orte Sports is now expanding LAST CHANCE! FOR ADULTS TO REGISTER THIS SEMESTER FOR CLASSES AT THE JAMES H. GROVES ADULT HIGH SCHOOL Delaware's Program for Adults to Earn a Regular High School Diploma. By James C. Mclaren Now You Can Raise Your Education Level and A finicky Parrot Still Work and Meet Family Responsibilities Refused to eat carrot. t/ Earn Credit Through Courses Taken at Night. She said, "Hey Man, I ure ain't no rabbit! " t/ Use The Credits You Have From Past Schooling. She was given a cracker, ~ ..~ This t/ Get Credit for Military, Job or Other Training. So nothing would lack her. t/ Get Credit for Learning Documented By Trade License, She was cagey, but mimicly grabbed it. Valentine's Day, GED Certificate, or Other Training Credential. Film star Gary Cooper, give the t/ Prepare for and Take the GED A reel party pooper, Groves Newark Center Holds Classes Went to gatherings mounted on hor e. perfect gift ... at Newark High School He bored guests with "High Noon," Called Grace Kelly a loon: .. . the one that expresses your and William Penn High School Behavior mo t callous and coarse. special bond in the most eloquent For Information and to Register Come to way - the classic Mother and Chill Newark High School Room B-102 pendant. Make it extra special by Between 6 and 9 p.m. Monday Through_ Why was the circus barker anemic? adding diamonds or birthstones to Thursday or William Penn High School He was dog-tired. represent each child. No other giN Career Center Between 5 and 7 p.m. Why were the wives of Henry VIII disoriented? is as timeless and unrque a symbol Monday Through Thursday They wondered where they would be headed. of the love you shore. Last Night for Registering is February 8 Call the Christina Adult Education Office at 454-2101 Nouri bing memories are more rewarding than thin excuses. Classes Started Januar 29 l-. II It is always troublesome when old folks r] Everything you want to know. are detoured from the highways of life. CJ Everything you need to know. • Author's note: Lunacies like these have been inflicted on my poor (tl Every week. \ wife, children and colleagues for years. They have been greeted by both Subscribe today! ') groans and guffaws- the latter, perhaps, to pacify the punster and offset Del Haven Jewelers a further barrage. To its victims, punning can be seen as a disease, since 490 Peoples Plaza, Glasgow Enjoy convenient mail delivery. Just $15.95 per year, in-county. any laughter, ~owever sparse,, can be contagi?us. I hope Newark P?st readers w~ll tpcklc. this wor(i-play nonsense .ytth zest, thereby assurmg Newark, DE 19702 Call 737 ·0724. them Eternhl Joy anllt~ fetter from ~ Ea 'Mc'MaiJon . 302-834-8500 P CE 12 • EW RK POST • FEBR AR 2, I 96 Perseverance pays off for Newark author

..... ROMANCE, from 8 to buy her book and s on why write something that ometime it' a if the charac­ after . he fl ew to an won't plea e my editor. In ter ay 'Hey, this is where "1 th ught I wa. good at RWA nati onal confer­ order to make money I we 're going.' For the ake of sp lling and grammar until I ence in Boston wh re have to pr duce. There the tory, I keep an open started writing. F r six m nths 13,0 0 r mance writers are 6,000 people trying to mind," said Clayton. I kept an ~ ngli s h b ok at my gath red . do what I do and only She i alway working on side and if I wanted t usc a Since then he has 1,000 are publi hed," three books at one time in coma I checked first" to mak written and . ld t n n v Is aid Clayton. three different stages of devel­ . ur it was th correct usage, with her mo. l rec nt When Clayton cre­ opment. "I'm till a mom and sa id layton . release, "Fortune's Bride," ates her character at I'm still a wife, with a dead­ After I m nths f dev l­ based in Wilmington. The "some point they line." In 1995, Clayton oping h r novel, she was heroine is from D wey Beach come to life." She received a HOLT Medallion afraid to send it to a publish­ and sh inh rits part fa com­ . aid, "I plan the award for her book "Wife For ing h u ~ . "J had worked so pany in Wilmingl n. Often her story to go one A While." It was the ftr t year hard and all an edit r had to nov Is are bas d in Delaware place but if the an award was given for best say was no." becau s " thi s is where I've character don't traditional romance and entries When layton heard abou t grown up and what I know," want to go, I were submitted from all over the ldcn H art contest for said layton. can't force them. the U.S. and Canada," said unpubli sh d authors which layton enjoys being cre­ If you know Clayton was spon sored by Romance ative but sh writes for an your characters "You really need to perse­ Writers of Am ri ca sh d id- income. "It' an odd mixture well and let vere' is the advice she give d to send in her manuscript. of creating and being a busi­ them go, peo­ to unpublished writers. H r book was chosen as a ness per. on . As a business ple will en joy Silhouette receives I ,200 man­ fin ali st which qualified her p rson I need to write what them more." uscripts a week. "I have work to b r ad by an editor at s II ·. It w uld b nice t Creating a novel i "like a learned to never ay never." Silhouette. Th edit r offered write what ev r I want but ng line of dominos and

Bookcase Waterbed Includes sheet set & mattress pad

l\~.1~~~---;-.....___,_~~Reeg. $399 $249 ON

ALL Relax From Your Stressful Softslde Waterbeds NEW The waterbed that looks like a conven­ tional mattress. Made to be used with LARGE DISPLAY standard Headboards and Footboards. Solid Oak, Cherry, Pine 1996 Floor Model Spas Beds & Furniture all at HERCULES Low Prieed For Clearance SUPER LOW P:R:IC~E;S-~~~rl!~!m~ SPAS SUPER SAVINGS SPA GAZEBOS OVER 100 COMBINATIONS

• SPA STEPS ~ • PLANT HOLDERS • PARTY TRAY r------, ! 15% OFF ! Pool Installation : with deposit on pool : f?_UY-,Q,tJ_-;; __ J ~ o ssoRt.13 Or(tini's ~ Beaver Brook Plaza . POOlS~ ~ ,. New C~stle , P~E , ·. , .. . UN LI MlTED . . . ~02·324·1999 -. rFB!{LARY2,} 96 • EW RKPO 'T • p GE 13 In our community ...... Violinist Joshua Bell coming Scholarship ' ar given t further the appl ' ants creati e purpo. e . Deadline for sub­ Hi gh School student with a mi ' ion i Feb. 25, 199 . For fur­ grade point average of B r better ther information, contact andra to Grand Opera House Feb. 11 and college student with a GPA of Seaton Mi hel at 479- 251. B+ or better wh are U.S. citizens ~ ARTS , from 9 native Andrew De rado, winn r of on s a ailnbl for senio r citizens, t}!e 1lel en Hart lnt rna ti ona! Piano in tere ted in applying f r $1 ,000 Grants and fellowship the vening. He i certainly on of 'tudents and, of ourse, ~ r groups . co llege . cholarships should requ t ompetition and Washington he mo t visi ble yo ung classical Th re ar many ways to rea h the I 5, Int ernational Piano ompetition. applicati n by Mar h 1996 Organizations and individual arti t perf rming t day. In addition rand . If your tra els tak you to D rado has work d with B II from Educational Communication arti t who ar intere ted in apply­ to appearance wi th many major downtown Wilmington, you ma S holarship Foundati on. To receive ing for Delawar Divi ion of the world -cia s orchestras and ndu - many times including app aranc •. ·top by the lov I new bo offic an application write to Educational Art (DDOA) grant and fellow- tor , he L on of the ftrst erious on ''The Tonight Show" and r itals complex at 818 he Market tr t in Italy and the Far East. Communi cations Scholar hip hips for fi cal year 1997 mu t have mu i ians to be the fo us of a musi c Mall. You may write them at the Th program for eb. II include· Foundation at 721 N. McKinley the application in by March 1, 19 6. video. H ha been een on the Arts same address and the ZIP is 19 0 I. ·humann 's onata in A minor for Road , P.O. Box 5012, Lake Forest, For infonnation, ca ll 33-2400. & Entertainment and Bravo net­ If you care to phon , 302- 52-5577 Violin and Piano, Op. 105 ; II 60045-5012; fax a reque t to work:. Re entl y he appear d on or 1- 00-37-GRAND. If you are on origliano's onata for Violin and ( 47) 295-3972 or E-mail a reque t Crossword answers from page 11 A&E ' Biography of M zart." lin , th ir WWW i: http://arneri s­ Piano; J .. Bach '. Parti ta No. in E to cholar@ecl if.com. For the past few years, and thi tar.net/grand/ or, via -mail , Major f r lo Violin, BWV 1006 year is no except ion, he av rages GRANDOPERA AOL.C M. and som Krei ler/W ieni awski nj y! Art, Letters, Music about on hundr d live ncert · work to announced from th here and abr ad. They includ stage to conclude th vening. Quite Scholarship for women orchestral, olo c ncen and cham­ • Phil Toman has been a columnist a rep re ·entation of many period: of for the Newark PosT since 1969. An ber music performances. Hi s rnu ic covering three centuries! The National League of di ography now number. t n, th enthusia tic supporter vf the arts Tick ts are n w available from American Pen Women i offering latest of whi h feat ur the two locally, he has a l'asr knowledge of the rand. Th range from I 0 to $ 1, 000 Scholarships For Mature Prokofi v s nata fo r vio lin and the arts in the mid-Atlantic region . Women in Art, Letters, and Mu. ic. $30. At these prices. enjoying the He and his wife, Marie, arc long ­ piano with pianist IIi Mustone~ . be ·t the world of great music ha to App licant mu t be thrifty five year And, sp aking of accompam ·ts, rime residenTs of Newark. Toman off r mak s it within th bounds of old or older and not a member of the 8 ll 's pianist for his Grand p ra hosts a weekly radio program on NLAPW. The I ,000 cholarshi ps m st budg t ·. In additi n to these W RK. Hou concert will b New Jer ey low prices, ther arc even low r estaurant D RECTORY as of F'eb. 1st ANTIQUES • CRAFTS • INVITATIONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ~ 15 Dealers On 1st Level AMERICAN AMERICAN 7~ 71aut ~dt 'lH«- 11 to 5 Saturday 10 to 5 Continental American Cuisine II to 8 Sunday 12 to 4 . Bar & Lounge · Dinners Tuesday Thru Sunday, 4:30 p.m.- 9p.m. Serving Delicious Lunches From 11 :30 a.m., Tuesday Thru Something terrible happens when you do not Friday · advertise. Nothing! Call 737·0724 M Full Course Brunch Served Sunday 11 :30-2:30 Routes 273 and 213, Fair Hill Elkton, MD

;..; . MIAAGE :·f: . 100 Elkton Road, Newark, DE Daily Homemade Buffets (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner) Midnight Buffet Frf & Sot. Nights 12 a.m.·7 a.m . (302) 453-1711 All Buffets Include So up and Salad Bar. - Fine dining is our specialty - Homemade Desserts, Steaks Freshly Cut On The Premises. Homemade Biscuits, Soups, Mashed Potatoes. We cater to business functions 10% Discount For Senior Citizens We accept MCNfso/AmEX/Dfner.YDtscouer. Come Enjoy ATM Machine Available Rt. 279 & 1-95 in the Petro Shopping Our Atmosphere... Center.

SEAFOOD The Wharf Restaurant ARE YOU ... (under new management) ~- -1l LAFAYETTE INN Daily Specials for ~.;:.1J RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE • 55 or older? Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner Featuring the Finest Seafood &Steaks • looking for a new challenge In life? Fresh Seafood Steamed Shrimp &Alaskan Snow Crabs • Interested in an adive, creative volunteer Steak + Prime Rib Bwfi~,~lu t ~5 ~P~~t:':i A·k about our or paid position? 1 North Main Street tr. lfli!~ ~~~;:.~~·;:;) • someone who •!'Joys sharing your interests North East, MD >' ~''-lf'~l "' PI'IIC1fO ·~T¥ES or hobbies with children? 410-287-6599 Route One 1524 Conowingo Road 4 0·65 .907 5 · ·willing to bridge the gap Rising Sun, MD 21911 1 8 ITALIAN between youngsters and your generation? Sicily's Italian Restaurant ~ To leam moN, call Carol Doyer at fhe Division of Services for Aging and Aduhs wlfh Physical Disabilities ITALIAN &AMERICAN DINING 1-800-223-9074 DAILY LUNCH &DINNER SPECIALS I FREE DELIVERY I DELAWARE ,_LTH ... MON-SAT AND SOCIAL SERVICES I 5PM-9PM J 223 A. East Main St. R'-lng SurrPIIZI .. ·~ . Rlslng,Sun, MD 21911 I t f • • .• 1' \t.l I I • 1 'H' \1 <" Po'- I • I' IIIR I \K\ ~ . l ~ J<)(i

• Editor 's note: ar the Newark my p try, but thi s i. my first Busin •ss Association's al71711lll community award and that is ery meeting ye.1·terday. tll'o /oa t! Fo l­ exciting." u/ltf!ers were ho11ored. An inde­ For the past year, R b rt. on pendent NBA commillee made th e ha: . erved on the bu iness a. soci ­ selections: th e awards are spon­ ati n's Oe: ign ommittee, help­ sored hy the Ne11 ark Post. On this in g to develop guideline for a this paj:e, H'e prr~file the ttvo dis­ mi of univer. ally-app aling tiiiMUished cOI/11111111ity servants. archite tural styl . ~ r Main Street, and aL o ha. rea ted the AV:O Robertso n's 'window adverti . ement. u. d by the gr up on Main treet · ~ r the pa. t to promote community event . 26 years has gi en him a pe- In add iti n, Robe11 on work: cia l visi n of a poss ibl Newark . with the Newark Arts Allian e, a ''A h althy Main Str et with a grn. : root group dedicat d to variety of acti viti s and a variety devel ping a ense f community f ec n mi and soc ial thing. throu gh th art, the Friend. of happening will h lp encourage a ld Newark, created to fo ter s nse of community" sa id Newark's "sense of se lf' a. Rob rtso n, who r ceived th refl ted in it' hi . tori c building. Volunteer of th Y ar award fro m and community trad ition., and the

th Newark Business A sociation Old Newark Civic A L ociation thi s w k. whi h fo u. es on neighborhood Ace rding to J hn Wi . niew ki i.• ue. in area. like Kell. and Park out-going president of th e a soc i­ Place. ation Rob rt. on is v ry involved But Robertson' theme of peo­ in community and bu sine s is ·ue ple and ommunity en ompas e in Newa rk . "He has hi s fingers in more than ju t bu ine ses and old a lot of pie. ," .-a id Wi . ni ew. ki , building and arti ts . "This past ''but the ·pecial thin g about him is year a number of groups worked that h work. for the communi ­ on the Main Street Youth Forum ty- not just forth thing. that ben ­ h ld in December," aid efit him p r ona ll y." Robertson. "We wanted to involve bvi u ly d li ght d with hi y un g people in the community honor, Rob 11. on ·aid. "I've effort. on Main tr t and it wa. · received ward s c nnected with

OME ICK Sicilia. honored Co nvoca tion wor k. on Main tre ~ t and th ao., N ·wurk·.., Bu:-.i n · ~o.,p~::r so n L'nter, wa .~ uni ersit because I like to h )r the Y~..·ar ye-; t ·rda y, i~ prc-;cntcd ~;vi th around p opl .,, exp lained uniforml y lb ·ri l cd a tir ck~" th e a\\'urd at • icilia . "''m n~a ll a -;on or fru s­ Ill hjo., L'lloth Oil behalf 01" th eir annual tra t d rock . in gc r and r In c the C\~ark\ Main . t n.~et. 111 'dill!!. energ and l'Xcil •mcnt o,;urround­ " Dum ·ni ·k 0.,\.!1"\ 1.!" on the . poiN~ ' I.!U h ing tl1c bi g even t ~ WL: coordi­ hu,ml )r the N~..·v.ark Ru"'ne..,.., tlte cwarJ... nate ." ..,..,oci;ltion hut he teall'v !!< L'" Pch t. the Lh in g and working in ,\ hO\ ' alld hL') Olld tiW c:dJ nf a\~ard ha ... t'wark with hili wife '"'and snn du t~ ." aid out gPing prco.,ide nl he·n "i\l'll to '>inc 19H I ha~b ena"real .l nhn wi ... llk\\ -; ki . ·· ror 111\t~llll't . a lo ·;~ hu~i- good e>. peri nee", i ·ilia sai I. he not on I: helpL'd at ri111"c.' the 11 '""P ·r.,ol1 by ''The op ' ni ng of the arpcnter l'hl\\t'r h a t r~..·J.., on Main )lrcct the a .,ociation ( ent r as a major confer nee hut h!.!\ \)It 11 nut then: un fnr th e pa\l I\\ c.> l'tu ndard h Nit , 'line he '~ h~en her -." hi ch th rs ca n ga uge th ir . icilia, i pre. idem of th e efforto., and to pro work can he husin s~ asso iation and dir 'lor fun . of the 13oh arpent r . p rt s/ ''I'm f'ortunat in both m Hens play NEWARK's Jekyll, Hide CoREY WAllACE ' By ERIC FINE notch wh n the 're at home. "We' e got to s nd a messag NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER it'. not going to be eas on our IS ATHLETE flo r; it's not going to b fun . The The Uni t!rsity of Delaware ba ·­ whol . a. on' ill bee aluated er ketball t am had a Dr. Jekyll-and ­ three cia · in March. wheth r that 's Mr. Hid look to it after blowing ut fair or not. We just want to finish on 'OF THE both Hartford and Vermont Ia. t an up note,'' h said. weekend. " Wh n you try to mak I ba. ket ­ The pair f hom -court win. wa. ball] an e act . cienc . ou ca n dri e nought h lp th Blu Hens recov­ y urs If crazy," Bre ~aid. WEEK er from the previou week'. lo t F rward reg mith s m --d to weekend, which included u es. iv e ho thi. phil soph y, off ring onl lo . e. to the sa m two school by a general an. wer.· to que. tion · cl -aling total of three points on th e road. with the Btu Hens' blues nth roa I. But don't xpect to engag " I don't know if it's the home Delaware Coach Mike Brey in a crowd, if it's th home flo r," ·aid St. Mark's . pirited disc u" ion of hi. team's for­ mith, a junior who led D laware tune on the road . Hi. me .. age to with 25 points and 15 rebounds the wou ld-b Sigmund Fr ud. a. again. t Verm nt. ''If we kn \ , we well rest of the world is imple: dunks as would chang thing .. W ju. t d n't Don't worry about hi. team '. road kn w right now. record. ''Right now it'. a blur, but we'r If you're wondering why. the ju. t going t play hard. If we pia Padua an . wer i. ev n simpl r. Th North each game hard, hard, hard, it 's Atlantic onf renee tournam nt is going to orne t u. ," Smith said. By ERIC FINE sched ul d at the B b Carpenter Forward Patrick an s talked enter wh re Br y'. team has won about rebc unding and fini . hing NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER seven of ight. gam . trong. The Blue H n ·· . h dule tak s '·From h re on out we just got to I. Mark's dominated the lirst them to New England again - dominat on the backboard. I think half en route to a 56-39 win ov ·r 3 Bo. t n niversity ye. t rday and if we do that the (Tame wi II be a lot Padua. Tu sda ·. gam never came North a. t rn n unday befor ea icr to play," sa id an. , a ~en i or close to living up to what :..o mc haLl returning home against Hofstra on who. e own double-doubt (I 0 e r 'Ct tl to be a showdown bet ween Feb. 7 - and Brey believ • point., II r bound ) bolstt!red two 'a tholic on~ renc.:e rivals. rebounding, d fense and in ten: ity mith ·. effort. ftcr building a 2Y-8 kad at half­ are more important topics. ''At home we fini. h (each game) tim , th Spartans wasted no time in '· t think [the team's road woe ] ·:tre th e same way we start." he . aid . •· n d ·li rin r th 1--np ·l--out punch in the being v ranalyzed," Brey . aid on the road we . tarred off th Ia. t two third periol as Toni Swan and Tuesday, a couple days aft r games good, but we ju. t couldn't tephanic Baker took ·ontrol. Delawar ran Vermont out of N wark keep it going throughout the gam . I wan ~and i ·hed a nice di~h tn with a olid 77-59 win. 'Team. hav think at home we 're mor fo u eel ." Bak r inside b tw n two shots from th e right corner to ca p a 7-0 a little more juice at home. I don't h said. run that push d th e I ad to _ 6-8. want to make thi: into an albatro .. ." To Peca Ar. ic, it' just a matter NEWARK POSl PHOTO BY ERIC FINF Padua 's Rcn c Baker, Stephanie·~ The first-year coach al. o doesn't or e. tahli . hing th in !. idc game and Delaware 's Greg Smith goes up for a short jumper in the lane against 11 -Stali..: bi g si<,lt:r. sta ll d the h li eve hi:-. team needs to talk 1 any­ then the out. ide one - the latter or Vermont last Sunday. Smith paced the Blue Hens with 25 points and 15 inc itahlc with coup le fi ·ld goa l~ . on from th e sch ol'. sport. psy­ whi ch happe ns to he hi~ specialty. a rebounds. But Swan hit a!!,ain fr )Jn out...,ick, ·holog departm n about lif on the Ar. ic\ jump shot of late ~ ·erm to and rand a<., a team wha t we n ed to do Raker ·d ~t im~' a foul ~ho t ami a jumper n ·ar thl' ke . lielding questions from the media. He ~cored 16 point~ on 6-for- 10 d omed road trit through Hartford in order to" in." The Pnnda<.: wa tched , l. Mart.. 's " I think it sho :.. a lack of re~pect ~hooting uncluy; h' went H- for- 18 and Vermont "a bad week." It 's difficu lt to argu • with r~ic . le•td hover around . 0 point" for the I for th e other NA tea msl ," Bre hilL: scoring 2 1 a}l.tt l d. " We 'rc r ·ally do111 g \\L'IIC

OR .. Y WALLA typiti ·~ did against Glasgow. He also an unorthodox Newark High prai ed the player's attitude. Cbask 'tball t am. 'He' maturing as a young man about du Pont Wallace is a point guard who'~ both n and off the court," the built Jjkc a lineback r. first-year coach aid. By ERIC FINE from hi s job for refusi ng du Pont' oim:id tally, the 6-foot, 200 ~ Wallace offered little to explain sex ual advance . pound :ophomore W!:Lii a reserve at his recent sc ring outburst. NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER "If you were to meet John, you middle linebacker and fullba k n "The holes stan opening, the would have no idea where he was th "' Yellow jacket ~ tball team. pas. ing Jan . are open," he said. HN E. DU PONT wa. among coming from in that regard," aid Th Newark Post' athlete of the 'I see the floor .... Mo. t of my wre tling 's mo t important Martin, 51, of Philadelphia. "Even week scored 27 int'> in an upset p ints come off our defense. (f J ben factors. But Ia t Friday 's if it wa. true, it'. inappropriate for of arch rival Glasgow High la'>l you can't play defense, you can't alleged murd r has reduced one of someone to keep trying to make it Friday. He al o grabbed six play the game." the heirs to the for­ ani ue." rcbotmds and handed out six a,;;sists. He's finding rus ruche after play­ tune to tabloid fodder. A kind of Martin also aid allegati ns that Walla c. lso topped th 20- ing se ond fiddle to Colin 'Ripley Howard Hughes. du Pont threatened California point mark in an overtim loss to la'it season. "He was the senior;" Area wrestling coaches wr . tier Dan hade with a machine hristiana last Thursday and in a WaJlace aid. "He was the one who ex pre. sed both . h ck and dejection gun, also could have been resolved. win against oncord Monday. w uld drive lo the h le the most." over the tragedy that robbed th "I know Danny Chade; I like Danny But h prefers passing and play­ With Ripley lost to gradua­ p rt of world champion Dav hade," the coa h ·aid . "But no one ing de~ nse to hooting. tion, Wallace said, "I got to step chultz and will likely re ult in th forced anyone to be on that farm. lf Espec1al ly playing d ~fensc , up." And he's doing just that. lo ing of th Fox at her National John wa · unusual , he wasn't secre­ which is unusual among young Corey Wallace "(The Blue Hen Conference) Training nter. tive about it. He wa who h wa . players to ·ay Lhc least. "He's Flight A is wide open, because Located on du Pont 's sprawling "A nd p ople cho e to tay. They Newt wn Square, Pa. estate, the didn 't have to go back. ...No one among the most unusual players in the state at the guard position." every team has a lo ·s. So we $600,000 facility hou ·ed wre tiers made Dan Chade stay there for nine 1've ever seen," ewark Coach Benjamin prais d Wallace's can't put ourselve · down becau e who were preparing for this um ­ years. Anyone who wasn 't happy Greg Benjamin said. "He probably work ethic and hi s ability to our record is 5~9. We've got to is one of the best defensive players keep working," he said. mer 's Olympic game., according to could have left .' break a press by himse lf as he newspaper and televi sion report . umming thing. up, Martin om­ Du Pont , 57, provided hi s pared du Pont's tragic plight to wrestlers with a state-of-the-art other men in history whose one mis­ place to workout and coach, as take ob cured th ir otherwise ig ~ St. Mark's dunks Padua in battle of Bakers much as $I ,000 per month in salary nificant contribution ...... ST. MARK'S , from 15 thought we would.'' . he add d. 'W at them and it showed," Swan sa id . and u e of the his plane to fly to 'The whole thing is o sad. The wcren 't hitting our shot s in th begin~ Th Bak rs expressed ambiva­ matches, the reports said . man was very generou and clearly That's why Swan and tephani ning. and I wasn't hitting my threes." lence about playing for riva l But life with du Pont had it ve ry troubled." Martin aid. "And Bakt.!r ~pent more than half of the Swan and Baker led t. Mark's s hools. down side. His moods and behavior getting more and more troubled final period on the bcnc.:h watching wi th I. points apiece. Cant Erskine " It 's kind of difficult because we grew unpredictable after hi moth ­ over time. John du Pont made a eri­ Rene\.! launch 3-point b mbs. Sh scored nine points; Allison LaFazia are . isters and I alway played with er's death in 1988. ous judgmental error, and it may ~cored 21 points , hut the Spartans add d eight, al l of them coming in her until this y ar," said St phanie a "He was a great, generous man ," cost him everything positive he' ~ ealccl orr th middle for much or the the first hulf. junior. sa id Newark Coach K vin Martin , ever done." gam' agamst her tou h inside moves. Swan. an All -State pick last sea­ " It 's kind of tough," Renee 'aid. who se rved as a vo lunteer at .St. Mark's Coach Steve As if the Icier Baker didn't have son. prai~ ·d the Spartans' defense "l wish she was on the sam team. I FoxCat her for several years during Bastianelli called the episode "the enough on her hands, sh was al so and aggressiven ss. "We real ly exe­ jwa take it as a normal game." the ·ince di . ontinued high s ho I most bizarre thing l 've ever heard." saddled with brin •ing th ·ball up. cuted w II," she said. "Our defense St. Mark's oa h John Fiorelli program . Ba tianelli, 38, of Bear, said the "They played exce llent toni ght,' ' was a big part. That's what we work saw the gam as a step forward Martin di puted allegations of du e ·tablishment of training centers Rcn 'C Baker said. ''I was ' p~.: ·ting on most in pra tice. though the Spartan · are ranked No. Pont's sex ual mi conduct by former like extended the to come a little closer" to winning. Villanova as i. tant Andre Metzger, "W want to win the 'athol ic I in Delaware. See WRESTLING, 18 ~ ''We didn't come out as well a." we onference big tim . We went ri ght who claimed he had been dismissed Sports briefs Newark American City youth baseball registers players and softball leagues

Newark American Little League Th ity of Newark will conduct will b regi tering to I y ar old youth ba. eball leagues for boys and y uths for the 1996 season on three girls ages 6-7 (T- bal 1), 8-.9 (p itching dates: Saturday, Feb. from I0:00 machine) and 10-12 (Pony base~ a.m. to 2:00 p.m., Thursday Feb. ball). from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m ., and iris so ftball leag ue are op n to aturday eb. I 0 from I 0:00a.m. to gi rl. age. I 0-13 (Ponytail) and 2:00p.m. Regi !ration will be at the 14-17 en ior). VFW Hall whi h is lo at d off of All I ague · will cgin practic in lkt n Road behind th Newark March, with gam . from pril to Municipal Building. late June. A copy of the player's birth er­ Game. and practice ar h ld tificate (whi h will b kept by th twi per week. We feature no try - league and parent's proof of resi­ outs and no cut s. dence will be needed at th tim of Regi. tration fee. are $29 f r regi . Irati n. N wark residents and 34 for non ­ For more information caJI Bob re ident . all 366~ 7074n060 for Genau at . 66-1741 or John Hall at mor information, or register now 32 ~. 226. at 220 Elkton Road, N wark. Northern Delaware Physical Therapy and Spine -.----~...>.....a.. - Sports Card Show PAIN: The harsh side-effect of snow shoveling Sunday Feb. 4 at the Aetna or slipping and falling on ice. Hall inN wark on Ogletown Rd (rt 273) Our physical therapists specialize In back, Come meet Future Hall-of-Farner shoulder, knee, ankle and foot pain. Mickey Vernon (appearing 1-3 p.m.) Don't let the pain slow~ downJ Free autographs one free with each We can help you get back on your feet, admission, additional back on the job and back to play! $2 each Admission $2 Show hours 10-Sp.m.

~SHOW .... ili.fo: ·Peter ' 302-29.2~3S19. ·: .. :· fEBR R 2, 1996 • NEW RK P ST • P CE 17

Then avid 'e begins h r nts made th . a rifi of h me- ch ling pr gram m vi ng, she say ·, "They mu ·t through the University of lo m a I t." Nebraska . h and e raJ niv 'r ity of D Iaware pr - other skaters are tutored by f • or of du ari nal studies fonncr kater Be ky B uning . r. rank Murra agr Sh i · studying world history, Murray . a . that in pr dig pani. h, t Oth grad ngli sh, ·ascs, su h us M ·K ·nzie g ometry and biolog . a idg and orh r skat rs in To ay that h ha a busy th program, th ·r' is ph ·nom ­ ch dulc i an understatement enal It rt by famili . to . up ­ of the British variety. What p rt th tal nt. k p. avidg going is her "What you see is traordi­ love of the sport. nary sa rifi ·cs on the part f "II ve skating." th charm­ familie ," said Murray. "But ing Savidg aid. " I love p r- . y u al hav di cipline and fonning in front of r wds, but devotion , and a high level of I al. o t ve training. I like mak­ c mmitment on the part of the ing things b tter, landing child." jumps bett r, skating fa ster, The young katc:r get an and being mor gra ful. education in a peciti c field To wat h Savidge on th that prepares them f r life in ice i. to witn ss d ception . that field . She is tall and sl nder, but sh "The education doesn 't pre­ moves with great spe d. She pare you ~ r other things, but leaps into axles and t e loop. you wcren 't trying t do ther without grimace r apparent things. ' said Murray. "The e effort. Even when att mpting are bright people, th kind the more difficult double and who have it tog rh r and ar triples, she seem. mposed highly motivated."' and det nnin d. When a. ked abou t home In August of 1990, Savidge s ho ling avidgc re. pond , "1 and her parents Tom and Kris ca n mov at my own pa c. I de ided to mak e the mov east don't have r wait to get my NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY ERIC FINE to train with c a h Pri s ilia work don . When 1 wa in pri­ McKenzie Savidge spends Hill. They thou ght they w r vate s hoo l, the t achcrs had extra hours on the Ice prac­ moving to New Y, rk. but 1 sp nd tim disc iplining the ticing the skills she hopes when II ill relo ·at d t th kids in clas . . I wanted t get will lead to gold. niv rsity of D lawar under th ings d ne . o I ould get Ron Ludington's direction , th' ba k on the ice." avid s foll ow d. Her love of ·kating began "M Kenzi ha two grea t quit by acc ident. Her father parents," said Hill. wanted her to be a sk i r. H r By DAVID G. W. SCOTT Two weeks ago in San Jo. e, the fr e tyl program , but within "Ev rything I've felt they parent fi ured that the ed s Calif. with her mother and coac h they demon. trat a skat rs hard need d to do , they've found a of skating were like the edges NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Priscilla Hill, Savidge captured the work. way to do it." of skiing and that M Kenzi ilver in figure . This i the third In figur , the skater traces a Hill, h Ids the distinction of could g t in extra time on the HEN MCKENZIE Savidge year in a row that Savidge has qual ­ pattern on the ice three time p r­ being the youngest 'kater to ice. But sh fell in love with wakes up in the morning it ified for national competition. This fonning a series of maneuvers. qualify for nationals in th . katin g and the r st is hi story. W is still very dark. The IS­ means she placed in the top three of Judges in pect the marking on rh senior division , was seventh in By the time Savidge has year-old Senior Ladies Figures il­ regional , and the top three in ec­ ice to see who perfonned the pat­ th world in 19 I. fini hed her long day of skat­ ver medalist for 1996 is practicing tionals. She is proudest of the fact tern the best. McKenzie admits it was ing, she is tired. But she says her sport while the rest of the world that she was a first alternate at While Savidge ha ju 't made the probably harder for h r par nt s she's not tired of th port. fidgets with morning dreams. By nationals in junior free style this move up senior ladies, she is not to move than it was for her, "There's always something 7:30a.m., Savidge has completed year. resting on her laurel s. but she is as excited now about different to think about," said two hours of practice. And this is Figures attracts less attention A normal day consists of two skating as she was then. When Savidge. "I never get tired of the off-season. out ide the skating community than practice sessions before 9:00a.m. asked why she thinks her par- skatin g." Glasgow swimmers close in on crown By MARTIN L. DUNCAN "I think our attitude of wanting to piledriver," jokes enior co-captain would do well to follow the exam ple ishe · again t Tatnall on Saturday. win every meet is what will take us Laura Fortmann. "But he encour­ of the ladies. Even with a urprising "Most of the guys goof around dur­ NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER there," says senior co-captain Leslie ages us a lot. Jfwe don't do well, he 6-3 record, they till feel the pres­ ing practice." Stagg. "That and our depth. We did ­ say , 'That's OK, we'll work on sure of being in the shadow of the There is nothin g goofy about the The Glasgow High School Girls n't lose anyone and gained lots of this. We'll get you to do better.' He girl ' confidence. Swim Team placed another brick in way that Kohan, who will take vcr swimmers." really help u ." "We need to practice harder " as head coach ofGia gow' baseball the foundation of their winning tra­ "Our motto is just to be the best," Glasgow's boys team, coached admits freshman swimmer David dition as they raised their record to adds co-captain Kari Kleinburd, by Kohan 's younger brother Chris, Dillon, who had four fir t place fin - See GHS SWIMMING, 18 ~ 9-0 by defeating Padua by a score of another senior who has been a part I 05-89 last Saturday afternoon at of the recent resurgence. As sixth Glasgow. year coach Kohan will attest, that It was not so much the easy man­ motto was not the one which the ner in which the Lady Dragons swimmers lived by when he was a splashed to victory which member of the Glasgow boys' team impres ed, but rather the positive in the late 1980 . attitude and class displayed by the "When I wa here it was more team. While coach David Kohan like a social club," says Kohan, a calmly paced the poolside in base­ 1989 graduate. "People weren't ball cap and boots, the swimmers accompli hing what they should waiting for their races jumped up have been accomplishing during and down at the shallow end while practice. When I first got here fa shouting support for their team­ coach], the goal wa to change the mates. Even when the meet was all attitude and get kids to come out so but in the books, that kind of enthu­ we could rum them into wimmers." siasm still et the tone.for the day. Kohan' team members have def­ And if they can keep up that kind of initely taken their coach's philo o­ pace, the team could well be on its phy to heart, and could not have way to a econd consecutive Blue missed the me sage if they tried. Hen Conference championship. "He's a slave driver of a coach, a GIVE A HIGH SCHOOL FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT A DREAM OF A LIFETIME! Would arrive in August, have own spending +OVER 30 QUALITY DEALERS money and medical insurance. You may choose from Scandinavian, European, South + fOOD ON PREMISES American, Asian and yes, even the New Independent States of the former Soviet Union. Become a Host Family by calling 1·800·SIBLING American Intercultural Student Exchange (AISE) a,.O~W9J• t.ecl\lcati l .f.-un tion P \(.~. I H • r w,\RK I o. 1 • F~.J l Rl ' A R 2, 1996 N EWARK PosT ·:· SPORTS Kirkwood Soccer Club promote one of its own By DAVID G. W. SCOTI nited soccer team . lie sp ·nt count ­ my respon ibiliti s t th club." I es~ hours playin g th e gam he The Kirkwood So cer lub is 26 NEWARK POSr STAFF WRITER I vcd. years old thi s year, but they 've on ly In November, the Kirkwood had the ~o cer complex sin J992 . IIRI S M R 'A is ri ght So cer lub hired Morgan to be the The compl x inc ludes 13 soccer back where he started. In th e ccutivc director of th e lub and ft Ids, and an ind or soccer facility Cmid - 1970s, a young 'luis the socc r park on Rout e 9. with lo ker room s, ga me room and Morgan played for the Kirkwood Morgan, who swrr d at McK an ad mini strative office ·. Hi gh, played co ll e' ~o,oc er at It took a long tim for the club to Jizabethtown and th en began his find the right land and rai s th e profess ional soccer car cr. mon y for the c mpl x, but n w At prc ~cn t , he is one of six play­ that th ey have it they are using it to ers wh grew up in th e Kirkwood it s capaci ty. Soccer Club to play for th Throughout th e wi nter, th e D ·!aware WiLards. Rob and Eric indo r fa ility is on. tantl y busy. . mith, Pat Wal sh, Mik • M Farland tarting a 4:00 p.m. with girls high and Mark Puican also have played sc hool leagues , th field is us d SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST/BILL LYSIK forth Wi zards in the pa ~t. until I0:00 p.m. The Kirkwood Soccer Club features 13 fields and an indoor facility. Morgan is th e Wizards' t ·am Morgan said that the club itse lf captain. has anyw h rc from I 500 to 2000 trip.' meet vendors. lie also is an assistant ach of play rs parti ipating each year rang­ As executive director M rgan i. "It was great to me t a bunch of th nivcrsi ty of Delawan.:'s mens ing from socce r tot. (4-5 year olds) rcsponsibl for day-to-day pera­ oachcs, attend clinics, meet uni ­ soccer team. to Kinder Kickers (6-7), to nder ti ns of the fa ilities as well as form ball and goal vendors." Morgan is ex itcd abou t hi . n ·w 19 teams for b th boys and girls. coaching and player development. Morgan is now gearing up for a job because it allows him to stay in "During th time when players He will al so as i. t the club treasurer bu sy sprin g. the area. are in eighth grade, we give the trav­ with the club gross ing an average of Spring instructional leagues are NEWARK POS T PHOTO BY DAVID GW SCOTI ''I'm abl e to mak a living b ing elling clubs the opportunity to go to a half a million dollars a year. now forming at the Kirkwood Chris Morgan is the executive involved with th e sport I Jove," sa id Europe fo r 10- 16 days," aid 1\vo weeks ago, Morgan attend­ Soccer Club. For more information director of the Kirkwood Soccer Morgan. " I ' II be ab l· to continue Morgan . "They do a I t f fundrai s­ ed the National Soccer Coaches of about joining the leagues for boys Club. coac hing and playing, and fulfillin g ing in th year leading up to th at America Conference to network and and girls call 322-4220. Wrestling wonders about du Pont St. Mark's, Wm. Penn meet Wh n St. Mark 's wrest! s William Frederick finished econd at J 52 ... WRESTLING , from 16 "lie was just the type of perso n over wr stlin g. Penn tomorrow afternoon, it will be whi le William Penn's Dan FromaJ who loved being aro und wrestlers ," " It 's sad that for th e most part , only its econd dual meet against a finished second at 145. careers of man y wr ·s tl ers in th~..: the t. Mark 's oa h said. "And he the onl y time wrestlin g gets in the D !aware oppon nt thi. eason. William Penn remains strong in nitcd t a l c~. givi ng American lo ed to teach .... H was a ' reaL media is because of somethin g like till , Spartans' oach Stephen the heav ier weights. At 17 1, Penn's team ~ the opportunity to win free ­ technician. I t clinics I you could thi s," sa id Lamey, 33. "Mo t people Ba. rian elli said taking on the Jeff Snow won the state champi­ style champi nships on the interna­ hct ou uld sec a lot of thin gs don't even know Dave chult z won Ioni a! in what ha · become an onship at 160; ditto for Damian tional I vel. yo u hadn 't se n b fore. He was real a gold m dal. I hope someone or annual rite is just anoth r match to Craighton at 189. In recent y ars, St. Mark's in ve ntive, crea tive." some organization pi ck. up the prepare hi t am for thi s month ' St. Mark's John Testa ftni hed wres tl ers who 'v · trained at ' ith~r hultz 's loss goes far beyond slack. . tate tournament held at Delaware sixth as a heavyweight. Fo 'archer or the Rencgad' lub hi s wrestling abi lit y, whi h at 6, ' It '. a gr at sport, and I'd hate to tat e University. Th e Spartans' 6-4 record is - a spinoll program stancd after du still was formidable enough to war­ lose any 1'iupport becau. e of this," "This [match! priority-wise is way deceiving beca use they wrestle Pont can ded hi s hi gh school pro­ rant lympic ·onsi cleration. Lamey sa id . down, ' said Bastianelli , who has som of the top team in the coun­ gram in th ·arly I 90!-. - have ''He wa~ an ambassador," ubtra tin g Fo · at h r from th e coa hed at St. Mark's since 19 0. try. M r ver, in Bastianelli 's mind, in luded heldon homa s, Paul Bastian IIi said. "Thi s was one of wrestling club scene will hav an "It 's not like thi. is th big thing." the schedule is too short. The pro­ oilier. def nding state champion th e b st wrest lers in th . . ever" impact on wrestl ers like N wark's Big thing r n t, the rivalry will gram 's killer reputation leaves it Bruce Kelly and .A. oilier. who still found time to work with Thomas, now a top-ranked co ll ege feature some of the First tate's top without challengers . bout du Pont 's cnatic behavior, !--.ids at clini ·s. wres tl er who ha s Olympi a pira­ wre tiers in head-to-head competition. The coach explained that Bastianclli a knowledged heari n • "That 's th e way yo u think great tions, Bastianelli said. The I J 9-pound bout features for­ "tons of 'i tories, wa ky th ing. , r al because St. Mark 's competes a an athl tes should be - not ego mani ­ Thomas planned t continue mer state champions from both juicy, interesting stories that made independent, it i a school 's prerog­ acs. It 's a shame clu Pont had those training at Fox atcher, Bastianelli sc hoo ls. St. Mark's Bruce Kell y you wonder.'' li e said, "A ft ·r thi s, ative to schedule the Spartans. Were pr blcms. It 's a shame that it cost said. "H ' a home-grown produ t. won t p honors wrestling at 11 2 any of it c uld be tru ." they in the Blue Hen Conference or the chultz family its fath r and It's the natural continu ation . That pounds last year whi le Penn' Todd ll is mt:m rics or SchultL. who the Henlopen. their opponent husband ." doe n ' t mean he's not going to Merganthaler won in 1994 at I 03. wou ldn 't have the option . won a go ld medal in th e 19H4 B th Hodgson oa h Jerry At 135, t. Mark 's Jaso n I mpics, date back to Bas tianelli 's latt mpt t qualify for th e ' Our chedule is whoever we Lamey and Glasgow oach Marc OlympicsJ. There 's other club ·, but Bastianelli faces Penn 's Dan Eye. can get to wrestle us - but there's clays as a wres tl er at Lehigh Vettori expressed con ern the du Bastianelli fini shed sixth in the state nivcrsity. n on 's putting out the money du no one who has to wre tie us, ' Pont episode wou ld cast a shadow Pont was." last year at 119 and Eye finished Bastianelli aid. "We sched ul e who- third at 125. ever we can get." At I 52, St. Mark '· rey AUTO REPAIR -Eric Fin Custom Pipe Bending Lifetime Warranty or Complete System for as Glasgow closes on crown Ducks long as you own your ... GLASGOW , from 17 vehicle. Kohan also cited the support of par nts like Tom Welch, who has 2440 Redline Road (Rt. 71) team in th e spring, is trying to estab­ skate to as ·i ted at poolside, as b ing an Bear DE 19701 li ·h winning traditions in the sp rt important fa tor in the team ' bril­ 302-836-841 7 programs under hi s ommand. liant family pirit. W e offer complete Automotive Inspired by hampion hip ea on Repair & Towing victory in recent Glasgow High sporting He . ay. that parent. have been a big help to his effort by doing FREE ESTIIVIATES history, he beli ves that there is n The Delaware Duck Bantam obstacle to hi alma mater being everything from fundraising to Open Monday - Friday 8 - 6 team skated to a 1-1 tie aga in. t the able to establi ·h the kinds of dynas­ throwing piZla partie , allowing Open Saturday 10 - 4 him to concentrate on coaching Wa hington Cap Boys. GoaJie Pete tic. which other area high sch ols Lenz was outstanding in the net for Muffler & Tailpipe - S5995* have been able to create. while hi s wimmers have gotten a INSTALLED the Ducks, recording 44 saves. That search for re pect till chance to grow together outside of Complete Single Exhaust­ sgges•• the pool. Vince DeiCoglin notched the INSTALLED I aves the girl. with teamed gog­ Ducks goal with an assist from Jeff gle , despite their success of the last But fun and games a ide, they Morris. The game was played at Complete Dual Exhaust - $175°0 ** sti II keep ight of their immediate INSTALLED two seasons. Wells Ice Arena in College Park, "Everyone thinks we must be a goa l: another conference title. And Md. The Duck will play on Oil, Lube and Filter- s149s with meets agajn t trong Newark bad team ju t because we ' re Saturday in Harrisburg. ~woFF _____ $1tJC5FF______$1o~~ Glasgow" ·ays Fortmann. "But and Mount Pleasant teams still to ln the Mite divi ion, the Ducks we're better than that; we're going come, there i erious practice to be beat the Baltimore Stars 5-I at done. Patter on Park Ice Arena. Dylan 1 AR xh ust only w / this coupon 1 to rise above it." 1 Greene scored three goals and had UFFUa 2440 Aedline Ad. 1 "Thi is our last year,' say "It 's great when you're a coach rwo a sists to lead the Ducks. I$100FF Bear DE 19701 $100FFI and you have this kind of quad," enior co-captain Janice Rahmer, I 302-836- 841 7 I " o we want to go out with a bang." Matt Daley had a goal and an says Kohan of the ladie ' detenni­ a sist, while Greg Middlemas I I nation. "I think it 's an example of If all goes well, that bang should be felt around the state for year to notched one goaJ. L------~------~ P ·~~~ how dedicated these gi rl have been come. • Melst Vehicles ' ' · 'to .,uilwng up ,a swimming pro­ Dan ~ed~spo , , ~d Matt •• Not Including Y-Pipes or convert,er, most yehtcte . Benedetto had .assists. Tlle Ducks ~nyn , n~t "ust.a ~imf11ing te~." ;defense was lead. by Matt Biuzek.• ...... FEBR R 2, 1996 • NEW RK Pos·t • P CE 19

NEWARK PosT ·:· SPORTS Spartans avenge loss By ERIC FINE much pre ure on themselves. goe on. And we hould be He al o criticized the lack of alright." NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER con i ·ten y in th fron t urt. Kell y spoke of inten ity. But ince that bleak Friday "We have to come oul and St. Mark 's avenged an earlier ni ghf Ia t m nth. Karl en's play that hard very gam ," h defeat to bitter rival ale ianum injured ank l ha hown mu h said. "We jusl un '1 com out wi th a 6 -45 win Ia t Friday. improv ment and orne of rh and play that hard and that Having won four trai ght , the partan ' front -court player tough becau e il's Sallies. We defending stat hamp appear show signs of becoming in ide ha e to do that again t very to be gathering momentum for threats. 1 am." the tate tournament. 'They're taking turns," Karlsen aid the improved Alex Karlsen cored 27 ibley aid. "Nobody'. coming defense aids th team's now points and Gene Kell y added 17 up and getting ight to 10 point potent tran ition gam . [The point ·. The two ·eni or com­ a game, which is what 1 had ffen e and defen ] prett y bined for a mere 18 points in the hoped. Un til we get steady pro­ much feed off each oth r," h fir t game, a 52-3 drubbing in duction from peopl every . aid. January. night , we're go ing to be spo­ Doe the team have the With Monday' win aga in t rad ic." potential to peak at tournam nt St. Elizabeth, the Spartan now But h ' II take what he can time and po ibly repeat? own a very re pee table 10 -4 get. 'We don 't rea lly like t.o com­ record. The big difference? Against Sallies, it was Bill pare too much because of the Defense. Manley 's "tum." The 6-foot-3 dramatic thing that happened "We scored a lot on our sixth man scored 10 points from last year," Karlsen said. But he defen e (again ·t SaJiies), got in ide the paint and the chari ty conceded the team was too fired NEWARK POST PHOTO BY ERIC FINE some fastbreaks and got them stripe. up against Sallies the first time into foul trouble," St. Mark's "We' re tarting to pick it up around, and they're now a more Newark's twin brothers lan (left) and Drew Remsburg press Glasgow Coach Lee Sibley said. "Was our basically on defen e," said focused group. guard Darnell Vaughan in Newark's 77·66 win. offense better? We played better." Manley, a enior. "When our "l believe that focus is inten­ Actually, Sibley said the defense is on, it brings up our sity," he said. "You 're concen­ offense is looking a little les whole game. We have to keep trating and you're motivated. ragged of late. Against Sallies building on what we have now, You 're playing th e way you Newark finds positions the first time around, he said and keep improving as the year know how. " By ERIC FINE the season slow ly. both Karlsen and Kelly put too ' It 's a very unu sual team," sa id NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTI NGWRI TER Newark oach Greg Benjam in. "No height and wid e bodies. Bur the The players on Newark High's guys know their ro le now." boys basketball team sometimes Especiall y Wall a e who has Hens hockey builds toward future look out of position. The point flourished in recent outings; in addi­ guard appears too big, the forward tion to hi s performance against By CHRIS YASIEJKO coming to the University of playing, the Gold Arena hadn 't even either too wide or too skinny. Glasgow he's scored 20 points or Delaware. been built. Now there are new hock ­ But their was no doubting their more against Chri stiana, oncord SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Hemmer, who was a member of ey systems being created and ability last Friday after the and Mount Pleasant. Newark's Class of '95, has made an improved all the time. It used to be Yellowjackets rebounded from a "I had to chang my coaching When Delaware narive Bob impact as a backup goalie for the that the Hawks and the Wilmington tough overtime loss to Chri stiana tec hnique to fit these kids," said Stroik plows his way from the bench Hens. His debut on Nov. 3 of this club were the only Delaware pro­ the previous night to upset Glasgow Benjamin, a former hristi ana onto the ice, his opponents know he eason was a storybook game. grams. Now there are the Ducks and 77-66. Led by Corey Wallace's 27 assistant. "They 're beginning to will do his job - at whatever cost. Hemmer had 22 saves and allowed the Chiefs as well. " points - the team's oversized point understand what it takes to win." "My job is pretty much to knock only two goals in a tight 3-2 win Presently, the Hen arc regarded guard - and Kili Mayfield 's 20 Steve Haman, Benj ami n's assis­ down the other guy," Stroik over Division Ill Villanova. Since as a club team as opposed to a Newark (3-3 in Flight A, 5-9 over­ tant coach, attribute · th tea m's smirked. The University of then, he has compiled a 2-0 record Division I through Ill school. That is all) streaked to a command ing fir t­ rece nt success to a "team talk'' that Delaware junior is a St. Mark's with an 85.3 save percentage. because they are only partially fund ­ half lead led by WaiJace 's 19 points. lessened the friction that had result­ High School graduate, and played "When I came to Delaware," ed by the Univer. ity of Delaware, The 'Jackets used a press to dis­ ed from the early-s ason losses. for the Lehigh Valley Hockey Hemmer said, "I didn't have much with the remaining fund s coming as rupt Glasgow. Newark led 43-27 at "That's when we came together League prior to his days as a Hen. experience, and I didn 't think I had a re ult of the players' hustling for halftime, then held off a Glasgow as a team ," sa id Haman, whose The center can knock down oppos­ a shot [at making th e team]. But I local sponsors and donations. rally to extend the margin to 58-37 at brother is Glasgow's head coach. ing players with the best of them. gave it a shot, and r made it." "Right now, l have no probl m with the end of the third period - which "We looked at what we need d to d ''l've had my share of time in the "I think the local hockey scene is our club status," said Albers. "We have put the game away. and what we weren 't doing. There penalty box," joked Stroik. He leads really boqming," said Hens Head excellent fan support. But it would be The 'Jackets have since posted was some shouting, but we got the team in penalty minutes with 74, Coach Keith Collins, a Delaware nice to have the respecr of divisional conference wins against Concord everything out in th e open. We are a five of which were achieved during native himself. "When 1 tarted status sometime in the fu ture." and Mount Pleasant after starting true famil y now. " last Friday's 6-4 heartbreaki ng loss to West Chester University. Stroik also scored the first of the Hens' four goals last Friday when team­ mate and captain Damian Borichevsky centered the puck to Stroik with a bru­ liant pas in the first period. Why Are Stroik i n t the onl y local player who find his home on the Delawar Gold Arena's ice. Two ot her St. These People Smiling? Mark ' graduates, Gary Albers and Marty Finnochi aro - both juniors ­ and Newark High School graduate Doug Hemmer, a fr shman, spend their days skating as Hens ( 13-8- 1). Albers, a ri ght wing, honed his ice hockey skill s playing for the Delaware Hawks program while growing up. "There has been an ex pl o ion of hockey programs in recent years," Alber . aid. "I think it 's great for lhP lr;rh· " "ri it n,..,,.,,.,.,. tl. -- { ' 1• _;; ~ IUUJ Q llu 1L 1'''-lJdlt::;) lJitiJI 1Ur Lll next leve l." · Because th~ve Finnochiaro, a right wi ng, has 1995-96 55th Season five goals and four as i t this . ea­ got control of tlieir lives. son. "S lick", a his friend have dubbed him, played for the Wilmington Wheels program before ~~'!~~NS~!fRlf;f~!}! cccs * Consumer Crerl1l CounseltrHJ Serv1cr ~ NORTHERN LIGHTS Our professional~ help you: 8.25% • Set up a budget. • Pay off all your bills • Stop cnKtltor hassles BANK CERTIFICATES OF * Carl Cranmer, Piano DEPOSIT FDIC INSURED Grieg PIANO CONCERTO in A Minor CCCS is a a nationalty' affiliated Community·servia! with conven~ offices Rates subject to change Alfven Swt:dish Rhapsody No. 1 • Sibelius Finl81Jdia throughout MD & DE. is confidential and HOCKESSIN FINANCIAL Nielson Maskarade • Stravinsky Norwt:gian Moods Our~ absollJtetf- Registered Investment Advisor Saturday, FEB 3 • 8 pm $ 302-234-1109 CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY! Tickets $16-$24 Visa/MC • FREE Parking Kennett HS Auditorium FREE OF CHARGE Chcdrs to KSO • Do~ 72N • Kc:noett Square, PA 19348 • (20 min from Nc Wlll'k) I Wen,...,_ 111 toidl w1111 w. *Ill I ,., 642-CCCS . ' FDIC l...m Ct!rdfkiltrfiDtp.iL • • Sponsor: HERR FOODS, Inc. Tickets: (6iO) 444-6363 NON PROFIT AGENGV SERVING r.tD AND DE FOR SO YEAAS · Pi\l;f. 20 • H RK P >sr • FERR AR 2, I Obituaries

• Lo('a/ obituaries are printed ball. pn umoni a. tions to Ronald MacDonald House. Jalowitz, all of Vineland, N.J. free of char~ as space permits. H is survived by a son, Jimmy Mr. Mayberry, 4, was a native A ervice wa held Jan. 29 at Bohemia Manor Evangelical lt~formation usual/ is supplied allagh r f wark; a daughter, f Bonnterre, Mo. Thomas A. Osicky w the paper by funeral directors. J an nine Gallagher of Wilmington; He had been an a counting man­ Chri tian Church in Che apeake For more information, contact f rm r wife, Linda J. Pryslak of ager for DuPont ompany and was Sr., enjoyed fishing City, Md. BuriaJ was in Bethel a member of the DuP nt Country Cemetery, Che apeake City. editorial as. istanl Gayle K. Hart Wilmington; hi parents, lyde 1. Sr. and Ann M. Gallagher f lub. Newark resident, Thomas A. at 737-0724 orfax 737-9019 . Kenn tt Square, Pa. ; a brother, He i · urvived by hi wife , Osicky Sr., died Jan . 23, 1996 of Sheila Ann Benton, D nald N. of Wilmington; and . is­ Doroth y A. Jones Mayberry; a on , heart failure at home. C. James Gallagher ter, Patri ia Nelms of West h ster, Richard E. of Yardley, Pa.; daugh­ Mr. 0 . icky, 53 , moved ro William Penn grad Pa. ters, Judith McKay of Marysville, Wilmington in 1972 from Vineland, Jr., enjoyed golf Services were held Jan. 25 at Wash. and Patricia Stafford of New N.J. Newark re ident Sheila Ann and baseball Kuzo & Gofus Funeral Home in Cast le.; brothers, Raym nd and He worked for Deltrans Ins. as a Benton, died Jan . 14, 1996, of con­ Kenn ett quare, with burial in Robert of San Diego, ali f. , and transmi ss ion rebuilder for 5 year gestive heart failure at home. Newark res ident , . Jam s Union Hill emct ery, Kenn ett Norman of St. Louis, Mo.; i ters, before retiring in 1995 on disability. Miss Benton, 29, had attended allagh ·r Jr., died Jan. 20 1996, of ~ wnship, Pa. Ruth Motherhead and Eli za beth He enjoyed fi shing, boating and Brancroft Middle School and a heart at tack at h me. Meyer, both of Sullivan, Mo .; 5 vegetable gardening. Willi am Penn High School. Mr. all agher, 49, was a sal s George M. Mayberry, grandchildren and 10 great-grand­ He i survived by hi s wife of 2 She is urvived by on , Thoma , rcpr ~c ntativ c for B ar ings In c., children. years, Noreen L. Osicky; a on , Jose ph, Frank and Paul, all of New 'astl c, where hew rked for 31 retired DuPont manager rvic s were held Jan. 25 at Donald T.; and a daughter, Elizabeth Wilmington ; mother Brenda years. Gracelawn Memorial Park with bur­ L. Campbe ll , both of Newark; and Jencel e ki of Newark ; stepfather, lie als< served in the Nationa l B ar resident , eo rge M. ial in the adj ining cemet ry. three ister , Barbara P ntare ll i, Jame E. Chapman of Newark; sis- uard . lie enjoyed go lf and base- Mayberry, died Jan . 22, 19 6, f The fami ly suggests contribu - Elizabeth Thompson and Frances See OBITUARIES, 21 ..,.. The Church Dir ctory The pos tl cs of the Hi ~ tori c hri rian 'hurch tau ght the truth about God the Son,. Jc\U\ Chmt , and they taught the truth ahout sa lvation throu gh faith , not by works. The Episcopal Church Wekomes You L published by the Newark In thc\e end times mprorm sc of the truth or apo ~ t ru y a\ God call s it ha\ entered ~!~.~. ~~~~~~~CN~~~kH I; New Ads and changes int the doctrines taught by many " hri,tian hurchcs' of the 2 th entu ry. (:102) 7:17-5190 t. Thomas's Parish Post. ln all of th e 2[KJO Wi ,comin Evangelica l Lutheran Synod hurc h e~ through-out 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newa rk, De 19711 should be sent to: Church the world, the hi stone truth abo ut God is still proclaimed and wu ght. Sunday School· all ages ...... 9:30a.m. (302) 68-4644 Ch urch Offi c (9 :00-1:00 Mon.-Fri.) The sa me historical truth of Jcs u Christ is the underl ying m umption of the (302} 366-0273 Parish ln fom1ation Hotline 60 I P.O. Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Sunday Worship and Ed ucation Directory, Bridge St., academics taught at all of our sc hools and co lleges. 8:00 a.m. lloly Eucltari sr, Rile One Box 429, Elkton, MD 2192 1 or Sunday Evening Adull &Youlh Aclivil ies .. .. 6:30 p.m. 9: I a.m. hri rian Educarion (all ages) T he local Wis ·on. in Evangelical Lutheran Synod hurch is: I 0: t5 a.m. Holy Euchari st, Rit e Two Ca ll tephanie Smith for more S;1int John's Evange lical Lutheran hurch and School hildrcn· Wor hip (Nurmy Prowdrd) 135 . outh Old Baltimore Pike Handicapped Accessible/Nursery Provided 5:30p.m. Holy Eucharist information at 410-398-3311 Newark, DE 19702- 1535 Youth Groups; Jr. Hi gh :u 4:00p.m. For the sc hedule of worship opportunities, other information, or information Small Group Bible Studies· throughout the Sr. Hig h al 7:30p.m. T~e Rtv. Th0111111 B. )tns~n , Rrctor or 1-800-220-3311 regarding our school calll-302-36M-7394. - Pastor James E. Yoder Ill Tie Rtr. KtllfPIOn D. liaillriiJgt, AuociallaNI Vicar for Ullivmil] Mission \1 ~;~ GLASGOW REFORMED RED LION UNITED Historic ~ead of r.hri~tiana ~ . PRESBYTERIAN METHODIST CHURCH Pres\lytenan c"';urd1 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 A carjog commynjtv welcomjog yoy -::: Glorious CHURCH Crossroads Radio Broadcast 9:00a.m. to a life in Christ CHURCH Radio Station WNRK l260AM Presence 2880 Summit Bridge Rd • Bear, De Sund ay chool (Ages 2-Adult} 9:30a.m. Rooted in the past, Church School 2 Cor. 3:17 (1· 112 mi. S. of Rt. 40 & Rt. 896) ... "where the Spirit of Sunday Morning Worship 11 :00 a.m. branching out to 9:30a.m. the Lord i , there is Church 834-4772 Nursery Available the future. Worship Service Wednesday Evening Service 7:00p.m. ·~ ~ I A J\1" 11 :00 a.m. liberty." Sunday School ...... 9:00a.m. all for more information on our 1.8 Miles N. Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Kid 's Club, Singles lub, o up/e.~ Club & S niors Sunday School ...... 9:45 a.m on Rt. 213 1·95 Rev. Gary S. Thlak , Senior Pastor -4.,"- •r• o Sr. Pastor Rev. Charles F Betters R v. Robert impson, Associate Pastor ~ ~ ~ Sunday Worship ...... 11 a.m G.P.c. from inter ection .., 1":71 Assoc. Pastor Rev. Douglas Perkins 834-1599 Evening Worship ...... 6 p.m ofRt. 279 '" ~ Midweek Prayer Meeting 410-642-3024 a! (Including Awanas Children Elklon·Newurk ltd. (Ill. 279) ~-~ Program, Wed ...... 7 p.m A Spirit-Filled rus~" Television Broadcast Nursery Provided. (TCI) Cable Channel 28 Bible-Believing Church Sunday Bible Classes Hours "The Voice of Liberty" 5:30p.m. Saturday Summer (A ll Ages) ...... 9:00 a.m. (Mid June thru Labor Day) COME WORSHIP WITH US AT THE Praise and Worship Worship Service Worship Service 10 a.m. - GLASGOW HIGH SCHOOL No Church School (with Communion) ...... lO:OO a.m. (Nursery Availah/e) ...... 10:00 a.m. Rt. 896, Newark, DE --- "Sharine Christ In Mutual Ministry" 1100 Church Rd. Just off 273 Rev. George W. Tuten Ill, Pastor NURSERY AVAILABLE West of Newark. Rev. James P. Flohr Asst. Pastor ALL WELCOME Ph. 302-731-4169 Rev. Dr. D. Pastor. First Church SALEM UNITED Revival Services EVANGEliCAL AGAPE of Christ, METHODIST CHURCH January 7'h, 14th, 21 '' & 28'h PRESBITERIAN FELLOVVSHIP 469 Salem Church Road 6:00 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. CHURCH OF NEWARK (302) 738-5907 Scientist (302) 738-4822 .,_,,,~r,Jrnne Invited A Spirit-Filled Delaware Ave. & Haines St., Newa rk, DE 1971 1 308 Possum Park Rd. (il02) 456-5808 SUNDAY SCHOOL Local Expression Of Newark, DE • 737-2300 The Body Of Christ (All Ages 9:15a.m.) 1mday WORSHIP 8:30 & 10:30 a.m. "VV'o ·ldtl(J·· ... h ; - ...... , 0 ·"~,t,. OLD. III. """VVd. , l- ll, S- un· ··-Irlav Wnr~hio· w·-· ··r- :::: •• ::··· .... . , .. 1o· ·'·-oo am- · . Lillie Lambs Nursery, Ail Programs Nursery & Childcare at all services & Children 's Church. Available All Services (302) 834-2928 Fell ow. hip Time ...... 9:30 a.m. At Howard Johnson 's, Rt. 896 & /-95 "YOU ARE WELCOME" 2274 Porter Rd., Bear, DE Sunday Schooi...... IO:OO a. m. Wednesday Rev. Dr. J. Ron Owens, Pastor vc ning Worship ...... 6:30 p.m. Home Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. PRAISE ASSEMBLY FIRST PRESBYfER.IAN 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark CHURCH LU~~~.::~~~~~H FIRST ASSEMBLY Calvary Baptist 737-5040 292 We t Main t • Newark Johnson At. Augusta OF GOD Church (302) 731-5644 Ches. HiD Est., Newark 129 LQvett Avenue 21~ E. Delaware Ave. ~ Sunday School ...... 9:15a.m. P------ii (302) 737-6176 Sunday Worship10:00 a.m. & 5:30p.m. Chri.~ tian Education Including Newark, DE 19713 Newari<. DH iii'iii ~~~ Wednesday ...... 7:00 p.m. Adults 9 a.m. Worship Sunday School 302-388-4904 ~ FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, (also Cltildren's Worship) 10:80 a. & Bible Cia se ...... 9:00a.m. -4276 731-8231 Rev. Dr. Daniel A. MacDonald. Pastor Divine Worship ...... lO :OO a.m . ROYAL RANGERS, infant &c hildren' • urscry \vailablc Hugh Flannagan, Pastor I Rev. Jim Jitima. Min. of Discipleship Summer Wor hip ...... 9:00 a.m . MISSIONETTES & RAINBOWS) Hump lccess for \Hteelchairs Holy Communion ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday Rev. Gordon Whitney, Min. of Evangelism Paul H. Walters, Pastor Pastors: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley, SUNDAY SERVICES CARL H. KRVEUE, JR., PASTOR Bible Study 9:30a.m. Sunday: Tom , Youth Pastor Rev. Jeffery W. Dandoy ------IWORSHIP SERVICES • Praise Service ...... 9:00AM PENCADER (~IIRISTIANA RED LION Morning W rship 10:30a.m. • Sunday School ...... 10:00 AM PI{ESBYTERIAN EVANGELICAL Juniorchurche I0:3oa.m. • Worship Service ...... 11:00 AM I PRESBYTERIA\ CHl'RCH CHURCH FREE CHURCH Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Wednesday: m r of Rt. 96 & 40 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike FAMILYNITE • Covered Dish Olnner ...... e:oo PM (302) 368-4565 & Christian Academy WEDN 9:. 0 ...... hur ' h hool Christiana, DE 1400 Red Lion Rd., Bear, DE ESDAY 7:00p.m. • Slngsplrlltion ...... 6:30 PM 834-8588 Adult Bible Study I 0 :30 ...... hur h e rvice 368-0515 Rainbow • Missionettes • Adult Bible Stuc:tv ...... 8:45 PM . 1\ 1 "•v Our friend/ , caring, Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School...... 9 a Royal Rangers· • Kidl for .,_...... 8:45PM ~.... J!L <"1- inclusive community of faith Worship Service ...... 10:30 Nursery Provided • Adul Choir ...... 7:50 PM :_ ~ ; lm•ites outo join us in Worship at 11:00 a.m. Evening Service ...... 6:30 Summer Hours Handicapped Ac~uible Ufl ERY AVAII.ABI.E (Mid June thru Labor Day) ... "Wfi ~ MIS ION. EDU ATION HANDICAPPED A E IBLE lunery Aftilahle for All Service• ru:, ,.., & WORSHIP Robert Bruce Cumlflinw, PIMW Wor hip 10 a.m. - FEBRUARY 2, 1.996 • NEWARK POST • PAC E 21

Home, Newark. Burial wa in Ebenezer United Methodi t Church tions to the Salvation Army or Wilmington. Burial was in Lawn ~OBITUARIES, from 20 Hickory Grove Cemetery, near Port Cemetery, Newark. Compassionate Care Hospi e. Cf ft Cern tery, Linwood Pa. ter, Tina Marie Russel of New Penn. The family suggests contribu­ Castle; brothers, James E. Benton of The family sugge ts contribu­ tions to Ebenezer United Methodi t Anna D. Whaley, 78, Emma M. B. Reilley, New Castle, and Theodore J. tions to the Visiting Nurse Church. Chapman of Newark; maternal Association of Delaware. owner motel day care operator grandmother, Beulah Walters of Romaine B. Bare, Alvin, Texas. Earl H. Mote, 92, Bear resident , Anna D. Whaley, Newark re ident , Emma Mae Services and burial were private. volunteer for died Jan. 24, 1996, of heart failure Baylin Rei lley, died Jan. 24, 1996, member Ebenezer in Arbor at New Ca tie. of heart failure in Millcroft Nursing Salvation Army Mrs. Whaley, 7 , was born in Hom . Homer 0. Cleaver, Methodist Church Che ter, Pa., but lived most of her Mrs. Rei lley, 7 , was a elf­ farmed his property Newark resident, Romaine B. life in Smyrna. She moved to the employed day car operator at her Newark resident, Earl H. Mote, Grant Bare, died Jan. 26, 1996, of Wilmington area four year ago. home in Hoffman E tate . · died Jan. 25 1996, of heart failure at cancer at home. She own d and operated She moved to Delawar in L993. Newark resident, Homer 0. home. Mr . Bare, 72, was a homemaker. Cleaver, died Jan. 25, 1996, of heart . Whaley 's Motel and Re taurant in Her fir t husband, Dr. Ralph H. Mr. Mote, 92, retired as foreman She was a member of the Fir t Smyrna for 40 year , retiring in Baylin died in 1969. failure at home. of the fencing crew at Jame W. Church of the Nazarene and a v 1- Mr. Cleaver, 78, wa a supervi or 1991 . She was a member of St. She is surv ived by her husband , Flaherty Construction Co. unteer for the Salvation Anny. Polycarp Church in , myrna and wa. Mi ,hael Reill y; daughter, Laura B. for New Castle County Ambulance He then operated a vegetable She i urvived by her hu band, Division for 13 years, retiring in affiliated with Fir t As. embly of And r on of N wark ; sons, Howard stand in front of his home. Wayne E. Bare; daughter , Judy God Church in Wilmington. R. Baylin of Bothell , Wash. , and 1973. He was a member of Ebenezer Anderson of Clearwater, Fla., Janet He farmed on his property and in Her husband of 32 years, Arthur Herbert R. Baylin of Tukwila, United Methodist Church and B. Weldin, J.D. Sharon and Cindy W. Whaley r., died in 1974. Wash.; step-. ons, Mi hael R ill y Christiana for about 40 y ar . Redmen Lodge. B. Nybakken all of Newark; step- He is survived by his wife, Alma She is survived by one n, Jr. of Oak Lawn Ill, and Joseph His wife, Elizabeth E. Mote, died ister, l abelle Carrigan Reiff; Arthur W. 'Dickie' Whaley Jr. of Reilley of Northbrook, Jll. ; brother, T.; daughter, Judith C. Bell of in 1992. brother Robert H. Grant of Newark; Newark; sons Wally F. of Stanton, Dover; one daughter, Joan M. Oury Johnson of Albuquerqu e, He is urvived by a on Earl B. of 6 grandchildren and 2 great-grand­ Ferguson of Bear; one sister, Lena N.M. Ronald J. at home, and Charles L. of Elkton, Md.; a daughter, Loi children. Newark; sister, Annis L. Gabor of William of Sickler ville, N.J .; two Servi es and burial wer private Roemer of New Jer ey; and two Service were held Jan. 29 at grandchildren and three great­ in Chi ago. Newark; 10 grandchildren and 12 grandchildren and a great-grandson. Robert T. Jone & Foard Funeral grandchildren. Th family sugg ~s t s contribu- great-grandchildren. Services were held Jan .27 at Home, Newark. Burial wa in Services were held Jan. 29 at Service wer held Jan. 29 at tions to th Alzheim r' Robert T. Jones & Foard Funeral Gracelawn Memorial Park. Beeson Mem rial ervices of North A. sociati n. Spicer-Mullikin & Warwick Funeral Home, Newark. Burial wa in The family suggests contribu-

NE\NARK POST.. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL D•I•R•E•C•T•O•R•Y

AUTO GLASS & TOWING I IN THE SPOTLIGHT I B & G GLASS CO. ( G~~r;[8e ) A COMPLETE ~~SERVICE 1 "Windshields Repaired & Replaced" Glass Installed While-You-Walt CORRON STRASH REMOVAL 24 Hour Towing - 7 Days - Local & Long Distance • 302-834-2284 or 410-392-3074 CIC Our Specialty INS WORK • FREE ESTIMATES • GLASGOW Residential Service Scheduled Recycle Pick-Ups AUTO PARTS & SUPPLIES TRASH REMOVAL & RECYCLING AT 40 & 272 RUSSELL•s NORTH EAST, MD Reasonable Rates • Free Estimates AUTO 410-287-201 0 A PARTS Elkton and Surrounding Areas FULL SERVICE AUTO PARTS STORE AT DISCOUNT PRICES WE CAN GET MOST PARTS IN 24 HRS. MON - FRI SAM - 6PM SAT SAM • 5PM Ronald Corron SUNDAY 9AM - 2PM 41 0-398-0869

AUTOMOBILE PARTS & SUPPLIES RECYCLE-WASTE REMOVAL TRASH REMOVAL & RECYCLING Commercial & Industrial Services CORRON•s TRASH REMOVAL I~- ~rk-;.a:gl: CALL Cecil Cnty. • 011r s,.~ecialty J Newark • Bear Re:rillential Service 800·345·7932 Sclredlllecl Recycle Pick-Up .\· I ~ Store Manager • Customized Trash Systems I • Recycling Service Avail. Reasonable Rates • Free Estimates • Front End, Rear End and Roll Off Containers E lkton and Surrounding Areas I 334 E. Pulaski Hwy. 41 0•398•8844 I • available from t to 40 cu. yds. • Power Sweeping • Compaction/Shredding ~lkt2!! , ~ 2.!,221_ ---- J Ronald Corron 410-398-0869

AUTO REPAIRS HEALTH PLANS HOSPITAL & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT

H E ALTH P LAN ~ _ _.,_~• 152NonhEas tAd. ~Q North East , MD INDIVIDUAL - FAMILY - BUSINESS ~...._. PHARMACY INC • ~ Auto Service ( 41 0) 287-5821 MEDICARE SUPPLEMENTS - VISION CARD ~....aay ELKTON ME DICAL PARK A Familiar Name - Same Great Service! HAVE YOU BEEN D ENIED COVERAGE? Ml L>ICAl E.OUIPMEN T SPECIALI STS' • AU MAJOR & MINOA REPAIRS CERTIFIED EMISSIONS Maybe I can help ... CALL Erick Lawler... se.rving All AppllanceF tt \"~~:?n b~r~~~~e~/ : ~~ MAe~~~ ~ qulpmenl • COMPUTER Al.JGNMENT &BALANCING REPAIR FACILITY # 5000 1 9 •INSPECTION STATION I 5079AT Delaware, Maryland & Pennsylvania ·.S~~g~f~ IAsg~: ~c~~;~~~~~~ w~n.~r~ C,:h~~.s STEPHEN FOSTER A. No. Delaware 302·292-0313 Elsewhere (800) 754-4677 41 0 - 398· 4383 o r 800· 728· 4374 aiC OWNER &CERTIFIED TECHNICIAN

HOME HEALTH CARE NURSING BEAUTY SALONS ~CECIL HOME CARE PLUS­ NURSING HOMES In Home Private Care MEDPOINTE From The Avenue ... 5th Introducing .. .BRIEF CARE Continuing Care Center prop. Rolanda "Linda Russell" Mullins 1 Price Dr. E lkton,MD A 30 to 90 Minute Vi it Complete • Modern I Stat o f the Art Facility ~ 398-4705 with Bath & Mea] • 24 hr. Professional Care S t a ff 2!1itfMI 245 S. Bridge St. • Elkton • H o rne Awa y from Home ~ 24 Hr. Service • Personal Care • The B s t Reh b in Cecil Co. IIITJHJtJUaiiC "'' urar ~ • Light House Keeping 1 -800- 899- 2 121 • 410- 398 - 6474 SJYUIIC rKHIIIOUIS fO GIUI'I••• 287·8408 398·1618 ELEGANT & UNIQUE 423 E. Cecil Ave . North East "HAIR FASHIONS" REHABILITATION HOME HEALTH CARE SERVICES Together. .. Serving You with JJMIOif"•"»t The only full service Rehab Vftl' Qoft..f Provider in Cecil County! HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Comprehensive llume I!ealth Care as -==-=::. 1 ~H1 .. 1 In MD. 392-7027 Iii ft In Del. 731-0743 ~ Home Health nn orporatlon of Am rica Mater r Professional Hom Health , n~ ccs Professional Home Health Care Agenc BOG-333-4208 Weddings and engagements ......

The bride is :.1 gmduate of t. Mark\ lligh chool and is current­ Trusted By Medical Professionals ly allcndin ' th e nivcr. iry of Ddawarc. Sh • i!-> empl >y d by Bank or ewYork. The groom is a graduatl: of Bel ir High School and a gradual , or th e lJn iversi ry or Delaware. He is <.. urrcntly nrollcd at Vir inia Tech. Blackc;bur g, Ya . An ugu . t I q96 wedd ing is planned...... Mary Clapp , Timothy Schirm MEDPOI Clapp, Schirm we d Mary Carolyn lapp and - the most modern Timothy 13rucc Schirm we re mar­ ri don 0 1. 21, I ()95, during a dou ­ facility in the community ble ring ceremony at lntown providing long-term care 'ommunit 'hurch , At lanta, Ga. Rev. Roh ·rt Jac kson oiTiciatcd for its chronic and rh c ceremony. sub-acute residents, The bride i!-1 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hradley 'lapp of 24 hours a day; Kno xv ill e, Tenn . everyday. She wa!'> give n i •ned and !-> hi.! Call Medpointe for further information on chronic made. 1\ floral motif· of alcncon lucc cove r ·d the entire fill ed bodi ce with lilly, Warner wed and sub-acute care leg of mutton sl ·eve.<.,, also made of lace. The skin was made of satin arah Jan Li ll y and ·ric Ray and trimmed wi th b e· around the Wa1 ncr were married on Saturd ay, 410-398-6474 edge of th · cathl·dral length train . D c. 0, 1995, during a doubl e ring The mat ro n of honor and the ceremony at I lead or hri stiana hri dc!->nlai cb wor· lllack !-lengt h Presbyteri an burch, cwa rk . One Price Drive • Elkton, MD • 21921 Rev. L c . Wilso n drcsse~ made of hca jaquard . 1\ Laura offici - bolero jacket trimmed in whi t · lace ated the scrvic . comrlirnented the dres:-.cs. The hrid is th e daughter or Donna and Bernard Lilly or ewark. She The matron of honor wa!'> cous 1n Stay informed! Subscribe today! Call737-0724. of the hridc 'larann S. Bal-,~.:r of wore a traditional ivory tea-length Srrucc Pine . . ·. Bridesmaid-; gown or chiffon and lace with a were '>Jster in -law olthc hridc Kclh Sabnna neckline. llcr C1.1pp of KrlllXvilk. Tenn ..•md LJ'>a headp1ecc wa-; a spra Clapp ol Jad.. son. Tenn .. !->l'>ter of of sarin rosette~ and pearls. She wore her th~ gnmrn Linda Clarl-,e or I C\varl. and Mon 1k a Doughcny of Sm rna . l.!re,ll Aunt , l ah~.:l\ fnend of 1he hride, Reo 111a llallman rear! lll.:LI-,Iacc. The maid of honor or O!UO\'. or (Ia .. .tlld Kimberlv Lane ol John '-ton l ' 11 ', ·1 enn. • was ,\hbv Shew nf Ne\\,lrk. BrHk .., maJd'> Tile hcsl man wa" l'nencl <'I lh~.: !lmolll. l:nc Rohr of Hri~lol. l' . wcr · Mc:li..,!->a Yeager :-1hi..' "I'IH'rll. nH:n ~ cr~ fm.•nd of the of Lncl-, llaven. Pa .. Le ... ol ):!llHll ll . .luhn Dunahoo ,md Chr ;.., IJ• Cornh· 1 ew arl-, . ,md 1\IJce Jolllh011 of .\llanl,l, (i,l., brotiJL'l l>f the hridc. ('harks and Oa' id 'l.1pp Be..,tnl Pouwilk. P.1. Clanssa and both uf "nox-.illc, leJJn . IIHI Bradk l'lapp ol Jach.son. 'Ienn. El11abeth Robm!->Oll, 1995 FIREBIRD 1995 TRANSPORT ,\ recl·prion lollm cd at the nil:cc!-1 nl' the !!room, lntown 'ommunrty hurch . Cia. wcr, flower ... girls. The bride I'> a gr.1dua tc ol Km g Kyle Sec:-.. nephew of STK # 13253 'olk •t:, Bri'>lol knn and is ur the groum. wa'i the n.!JJtlv teaLhine. lllJddle '>chool malh nng hearer. STK #13580 and <.,l'Jence 11; i\orL ros .... Ga ~rh · best man wa.., lht· l.!rm \ The ~n lUll I. .., on of Mr. and Jr, l'athn. l l<., h~rs were 1 Ol'l BrUl c llenr) S ·lmm. 1 \'warl.., gr.ld­ ualed fJ()tn !\Jill! Colkge and cur­ Shrvel or Ckvcland rL'Jlll 1:-. an as ... isl.tnt nwnal.!cr at a I kights. Oh1o, C'hri~11an hooblor ·. ' Matth l' \.\. Wind 'I of l'hc courll' horwymooned in La -; William .., pon, Pa .. Vc •as and til~.: Clr:ual C.mvon. and Flnwr LeSuer ol !'he couple ,,Jil re\Jd·· 111 IOI1L' ilohrk. Ia. Mountarn. Cia . Cousin nf the STARTING AT: STARTING liT: brid~.:, Matlhew ' hire\ nl :-.J. New Stantt1i. Pa .. \\-Us an acolyte. ,\ reception lol­ lo~; ed thl' ceremony 15,999* 116,999* al the , e a1l C'oun rry Club. Th~.: hridc i.., a grad uat e of Newark., II igh 1996

CAU.l-800-220-1230 I BUY I SFU 1 HELPWANI'ED. S~VICFS • NOTICES

336 117 202 202 254 322 332 Miscellaneous Office Furn. & Notices Acreage & Lots Acreage & Lots Apartments, Furniture Unfurnished MODEL HOME : Content This COPIER·MINOLTA 450Z: Ex· BROADEN YOUR WORLD 5 ACRES $15,900. OWner seU­ MARTINSBURG, WV. 7 acres MINT - Curio ing wooded property minutes with huge hardwoods over­ week only I Sofa & loveseat FRANKLIN cellent condition, letter m kl­ with Scandinavian, European, NOTTINGHAM TOWER Apts . Hunter..wlne $595 for set. Cabinet Cats Collection . gal trays, reduces am enlarg· South American, Asian, 1\Js­ to Deep Creek/Wisp Ski Fe­ looking "Deer Highway", pond 10 cats with Certiflcate ci sort in Garrett County, Ml. 1BR & 2BR's available, 1st Cherry erd coffee table es, rated for 10,000 cop­ sian hi~ school exr.Nnge site, state road trontt . 90 Authenticity & glass curio Low down/low interest. 1 minutes DC. No down, oetter month rent FREE! CaM 610 $125/ea. Cherry 10pc DR ies/mon!!t,~ seldom used . Ct students arriving August. Be­ 932-3331 . $1495 oak entertainment cntr. cabinet. $200.00 or Best over :>J,OOO, will taka come a host family. cal 1- 800-898~139 ext. 312. ALS. hurry. Owner 1 304-788- offer. call (410) 392- 0613. 1 304-788-4014 . ~ BR Harvest table & $500 00. Cal Steve @ 392- 800-SIBLING. APPEAUNG RIVER LOT. 713 STUDIO APT at Domestic chairs from Bulkier's Model 6767 6767 or 800-410-1335. SOUTH CAROLINA LAKEVIEW EURAUPAIR. EUROPEAN M­ acres-$171 .46/mo . Wal< b Plumbing Rl 213, 1st Homes . &,t appt only. 302 GOT A CAMPGROUND mem· in child care. Culturally err pristine mountain river 'Nih bargain. $19!900 free boat floor, all util ind, 234-6678. 352 slip. Beautifu ly wooded lot bership or timeshare? We'U riching, flexible, in-home child large hardwoods am majestic $450/mo+ 1 mo sec 00p lake it Amenca's most suc­ care 45 hrsM, average 00>1 mountain views . Ready v wt1ree private boat slip n 410 398 -2494 until5:30 Sporting Goods spectacular waterfront com­ cessful resort resale clearing­ $197/wk. U.S. Government build, camp, f5h or relax. caJI 332 house. C111 Resort Sales infor­ designated exchange program now. 1·304-492-5429. Price munity abutting golf course. Paved roads water sewer, Miscellaneous mation toll free hotllne 1 800- places well screened a~ pairs $17,900. $898 down, balance 423·5967 from Europe, 18-26 year ci financed 15 years at 8.9% more. Excellent financing . age. For information caM 1- ARM. OAC . Waterfront also available. CaH WOLFF TANNING BEDS . Tan n1w. 1-800-704-3154. Tim­ 800~18-2002, or Megan at1- 260 at home Buy direct m save! EXERCISE MACHINE Lifestyle 703-968-2691. CHESAPEAKE BAY. Absolute berlake Estates. CommerciaV home units fr001 x-c skier/Rower. $100 Call Uquidation. Free color SOUTHPORT, WATER­ Houses ~·!•i'r brochure & land list of VA NC. $199. low monthly payments. 410 287-6288. HERBAUFE. INDEPENDENT wa· FRONT. - $45,900. Beautifully distributors. call tor cuttln~ tertront & water n.ess Unfurnished --FOR SALE--- Free color catalog 1 800------acreage on Bay's most pris· wooded deepwater & water 1994 & 1995 Hess 842-1305. edge nutrltionals, skinlhaJr access homesltes i1 quain~ care, aJ'l1 environmentally tile area. Private boat dock & Trucks pier. 01 site financing . Call to­ historic town. Perfect for va­ ELKTON·2BR, single family 410 398-9362 360 friendly fragrances. Bu$ine$$ cation/retirement. Access lots home. $500 monltl plus soc 336 opportunities available. Com­ day. 1 800-775-4563 ext dep. pets. 398-8223 after Wanted to Buy 6872. Virainia lard & Forest from $14,900. Excellent fi­ No Office Furn. & plete training provided. No ex­ nancing. C111 now 1 800-711- 4om. EASTERN EUROPE JOBS . perience necessary. 1-800- COASTAL NORllf CAROLINA. 5263 ext 6796. Patten Garoll ­ Teach basic conversational 941-4372. English i1 Prague, Budapest PHONE SYSTEM· Cohort 616: Free list of waterfront bar­ ra Land. Perfect condition capable ci gains. Acreage crld home or Krakow. No teaching cer­ tificate or European languages handling 6 lines and 16 exten­ COLLECTOR WANTS Real Estate Sales sites as tow as $17,900. Uve 210 World & U.S. coins. Cop­ Oak Development. 1 800-566- 278 required . For comprehensive sions. Installation available . $950.00 installed or make off­ per, Silve~ & Gold. Call LANO . Houses for Sale program directo !)'.,~ call 1-200- FLORIDA. LOOKING tor a Vacation Property 971-3682 ext K~671 . er uninstalled. C111 Steve @ · ~ 4pm-tpm. 410 275- home in paradise. look no FREE LAND LIST. wooded 392~767 or 800-410-1335. 8376. Ask for Bob. further than Welcome Home properties in scenic Garrett BEST SELECTION in Ckean County mins. to Deep Real Estate magazine. The TOWNSEND, DE AREA - City. 1-800~38-2101. ••Af• foremost "free" authority on Creek/Wisp. Priced fr001 For Sale or Rent. 3 Bed­ fordable Rentals•• Daily aoo Florida's Gulf Coast. 1-800- $13,900 with financing avail­ roon\ 2 bath Brick Ranch­ weekly rentals. Free color NO MAnER HOW YOU LOOK 395-9373. able. 1-800-898~139 ext. er With new carpet, full brochure . Open 7 days a 311 .ALS. basement & 2 car at­ \Wek. Holidav Real Estate. AT IT, TURNQUIST APTS.­ GOVERNMENT FORECLOSED tached garage oo 5 ~ HOMES for pennies on $1 . HAD ENOUGH SNOW? Escape to beautiful Beaufort, SC. lkl­ lot $165,000. Owner fi­ OFFflfS I'OU THE MOST Delinquent tax, repo's, REO's. nancing available. Your area Toll free 1-800- paralleled beauty, history am FO/f I'OUif MONEl' average year-round tempera­ $925/mo Rent Gall (ro2) 898-9n8 ext. H-5139 for rur­ 653-4342. 320 rent listinos/directorv. ture ffi degrees. Spectacular •1 &2 BR Apts From s4 0 • 24 Hr. Emergency Servic island homesites fr001 Firewood, Fuel $32,900. On intracoastal wa· • Cedar D cks • Own r Managed terwayJ overlooking Atlantic, YOU CAN own your OWl 202 yet mmutes from do'MltO'Ml. home! No downpayment on R. RHOADES LANDSCAPING· • NC All the amenities. 1-800-417- Miles materials, attractive Seasoned oak illd Mixed Call (410) 391-0099 Acreage & Lots 6770. SeaMount Realtv. construction financing. Cal Hardwood Cherry & Locust Miles Homes tooay 1 800 $90/cord; Poplar wood For Mort Info. TOP OF THE WORLD. 50 acr­ 343-2884. ext 1. · $75/cord .: (410) 287-o894 322" WATERFRONT. 7.5 ac­ $3,790 down . Enjoy unspoiled es·$4,990 down.L ..~68 . 98 ~r month . Own UliS mountain ------frontage on beautiful moun­ hideaway with panoramic tain river with 50 mile moun­ views illd mountam stream tain views. Ash, swim or re­ for less than most car pay­ lax. On new road with utilities ments . New road, perc and & perc. Perfect land to build survey. 1 3/4 hrs west of rc or CMnp. caJI owner. 1-304- Beltway. One of a kind . Won't 492-5429. Price: $37,900, last. Call O'Mler 1-540-662- balance financed 15 years at 9216 . Price: $49,900k 9.5% 8.9% ARM . $343.94/month. ARM. 100 months. OA~.; . OAC. PRICED TO SELL 24,000 Sq. Ft. Office Building Apartment *Wilmington-Newark Corridor * Immediate Access to 1-95 * Ideal for owner/investor * Po sible owner financing Bellevue ELKTON, MD Call: Meadows At Elk Creek Janice Traynor Rea~ 439 Muddy Lane • • • (302) 655-1818 Co.- 410-398-0470 Turnquist Apartments 11 0 Windward Ct. 41 0-392-0099 Village of Courtney 117 Courtney Or. 41 0-398-7328

/f.u;., :~'~u'tfe-: ANTIQUES t~aUI COLLECTIBLES

CLEAN USED FURNITURE VINTAGE CLOTHING

3502 CHURCHVILLE ROAD ABERDEEN, MARYLAND 21001 PACE 24 • N1-.w I

IN 'I1IE COURT DONAlD G. VARNES OF COMMON PLEAS AND SO~ INC. OPCOMIHG fiOOIOHS FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE Hardwood Aoors JEFFREY E. WHITESIDE IN AND FOR • Sanding/Finishing NEWCASTLE FEB. 3 - 3:00 PM - Antiques, Household, etc. COUNTY • Installation Nottingham Antique & Auction Center, Old IN RE: CHANGE OF Baltimore Pike, Not1ingham, PA. NAME OF Our Family's Been MAR. 2 - 3:00 PM - Lionel Trains, Toys, Julie V. Botlinger Doing Floors For Access., Country Furn. & Crafts, Household pes . PETITIONER(S) Over 30 Years Nottingham, PA TO (61 0) 932-2114 •AU-2368 r NO~P~ -~-~1t~it~1t~­ Julie Anne Valentine (302) Estates, Antiques Bought & Sold The Kidd-eI et 1[The Gingerbread1[' NOTICE cw 1131 , np 2/2 NOTICE IS HEREBY 737-5953 I ~ t House GIVEN that Julie V. ~ ACltil«tn~ Botlinger intends to pre­ I 1"" . r.t. 1o.s; Sll lo-4 I Coru~llniM Booliqur I'.Glolly~loShop a.t...... ·• p,.m/.,.. sent a Petition to the Cany!ov .(Mdren.. ClrJI*'D0.14 t Sew'"l, 1 I cum r"' Con•lgnnwttf Bouttqu. Court of Common Pleas •1\oborf~ &F~ • lnbnbniChilchn FM Women NOTICE OF for the State of Delaware TRUCK ·~-::= CU1101110t!slp~ in and for New Castle DJVOR E A TION r01 Do,.,, Call307) ,._,.77 I kllntt Sllitl. MoiJIIes County, to change her T : Terry D. Holm s, IMI till.,.,...... -·~ & WJIItqitl s pondent 1 ... ~..,..,..., I llltOIDCNIWfw For morw lnfOf'!Mtlon name to Julie Anne R The Kiddie Klo1et ,...... ,~~,...._ FR M: lerk of 'ourt. - DRIVERS cen302~ Valentine. Divorce N ew Castle I u.~"&~ I 302-995-2742 Fo• Run Shopping Center Julie V. Botlinger IOr1rwuod IIQhwwy. ~ 0. 11711 ~ ounty alary Pension &Profit Sharing -- - -- ...A ..._, Rt. 40 • 72. a ..r, DE Petitioner Edward L. Holm s , Petit­ DATED: Nov. 30, 1995 ioner, has brought s uit Comrrussions Flats &Reefers np 1/19,1126,2/2 again t you for di vo rc in lh Family Court of the Medical Plan Year Round Work LEGAL NOTICE State of Delawa re for Noti ce i hereby given that the propertie li sted below were seized for violation of Title 16 of the Delaware Code. Owners or N w astle County in Vacation Over the Road lienho lders who can establish that the property was forfeited by an act or omission committed or omitted without their Petition No. 96-01858, 11 knowledge or consent may apply for remis ion at the office of the Attorney General, Forfeiture Division, Wilmington, Delaware. 1996. lf you do not scrv Un.iforms 70 Raised Roof Freightliners Persons desiring to contest the forfeiture of assets seized pursuant to Title 16 of the Delaware Code, Section 4784, may protect a response to th p tition their interest by filing a civil petition in Superior Court within 45 days af~er the date of thi s noti ce, or mailed notice, whkhever is on P titioncr's Attorn y Must have three years lat er. Superior Court Civil Rule 7 J .3 sets out the requirements for ftling a civil forfeiture peti tion . Erin K Brignola, Esq. FROM:ERIC CHANDLER AGENCY: Wilmington Police FROM: Alden Wehde 707 Pulaski Highway lll03 over th road experience WHERE: 1110 N Market St. DATE SEIZED: 11(27 /95 WI I ERE: 216 Oak Drive Bear, DE 19701 AGENCY: Wilmington Police ARTICLE: $319.00 USC AGENCY: New Castle Co. Police or th petitioner if Call for more information unrepresent d, and the DATE SEIZED: J 2/06/95 DATE SEIZED: 12/16/95 ARTICL E: $80.00 USC FROM: Ugundi Jacobs ARTICLE: $104.00 USC Court within 20 days WHERE: 1300 Elk E 27th St. aft r publication of this 1-800-821-2636 FROM:Nicole Chandler AGENCY: Wilmington Police notice, exclusive of the FROM: Henry Paoletti PINE TREE WI I ERE: 2220 N Market St. DATE SEIZED: 12/11/95 dat of publication, as WHERE: 63 New Street AGENCY: Wilmington Police ARTICLE: $775.00 USC AGENCY: New Castle Co. Police required by st atute, this DISTRIBUTORS, INC. DATE SEIZED: 12/06/95 a ction be h eard DATE SEIZED: 12/05/95 will ARTI LE: $89.00 USC FROM: Ugundi Jacobs without further notice at A Growing Con1pany ARTICLE: Three (3) knives Family ouri. WHERE: 1300 Elk E 27th St. FROM : Jimmy Reason AGENCY: Wilmington Police Date M iled· 1J29/ 6 FROM: David Phillips WHERE: 214 N Rodney St. DATE SEIZED: 12/11/95 WHERE: 2300 Elk N Market St. np 212 PUBLIC AUCTION AGENCY: Wilmington Police ARTICLE: Pager AGENCY: Wilmington Police DATE EIZED: 12/12/95 ITY OF NEWARK SENTINEL SELF STORAGE DATE SEIZED: 12/26/95 ARTICLE: $265.46 USC/ DELAWARE 200 First State Blvd. FROM: Ugundi Jacobs ARTICLE: $65.3 1 USC PUBLIC HEARING Wilmington, DE 19804 7mm handgu n WHERE: 1300 Elk E 27th St. NOTICE A Public Auction will be held on Thursday, AGENCY: Wilmington Polke FROM: Edward Riley FROM : Dennis Taylor DATE SEIZED: 12/11/95 FEBRUARY 12, 1996- February 15 , 1996 at 10:00 a.m. The units to be WHERE: Unit Blk Jensen Dr. SPM auctioned are as follows: WH ERE: 1000 Elk E 24th S1. ARTICLE: Flip Phone AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police Pursua nt to Chapter David Muzzi #0275, Edward Miles #9463, Norma DATE SEIZED: 12/18/95 32, Section 32-78, a nd Leonard #6169, Peter Halenda #6213, Lamere DATE SEIZED: 12/23/95 FROM: Larry Lee ARTICLE: $342.00 USC ARTICLE: $79.00 USC ction 32-19{b)(4), od Henderson #0113 , David Tarantino #3135, WHERE: 22nd & Pine Sts. Lakeysha Hill #9206, Rebecca Purdy #9287, AGENCY: Wilmington Police FROM: Kenneth Brown of the ity of N wark, FROM: Bernard Guy D Ia war ·, notice is her - Kathleen Bogdon #5124, Cynthia Johnson #0141, DATE SEIZED: 12/12/95 WHERE: 24th & Pine St. WHERE: 600 Blk E 8th St. ARTICLE: $166.00 USC by given of a public hear- Edward T. Stevens & Son #2111, Ed Foraker AGENCY: Wilmington Police in g in th Council #0279, Maria Boyle #6260, Johnny Snow #9228, AGENCY: Wilmington Police DATE SEIZED: 12/27/95 DATE SEIZED: 12/15/95 hamber, Newark John Varone #9462, Glynae Locklear #9423, FROM: Walter Garrett ARTICLE: $80.00 USC ARTICLE: $330.00 USC WHERE: Red Clay Creek Apts. Municipal Building, 220 Demetrius Westmoreland #6241, Ernest Lewis Elkton, Road , on #9204, Ch arles McCutcheon #0103, Joanna AGENCY: New Castle Co. Police FROM: Guy Wyman FROM: Jerren Glover Monda y, February 12, Shatley #6215, Richard Brown #5118, Jeffrey DATE SEIZED: 12/08/95 WHERE: 1000 Elk Delaware Ave. 1996 at 8 p.m., to consid- Keller #5127, Monica Stevenson #9444. WHERE: 2nd & Monroe St. ARTICLE: $329.62 USC AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police r the requ st of The SENTINEL SELF STORAGE DATE SEIZED: 12131/95 DATE SEIZED : 12112/95 Price Organization for a 1100 Elkton Road, FROM: Thomas and/or Darlene ARTICLE: $271.00 USC Special Usc Permit to op ­ Newark, DE 19711 ARTICLE: $282. 17 USC Gillespie er ate a retail used car A Public Auction will be held on Thursday, WHERE: 370 Moir St. FROM: Andrew Deloatch sales facility and ad ­ February 15, 1996 at Noon (12:00 p.m.) The units FROM : Jamar Farnum AGENCY: New Castle Co. Police WHERE: 400 Elk Madison St. WHERE: 6th & West St. joi ning cus tomer pa rk­ to be auctioned are as follows : DATE SEIZED: 12/15/95 AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police ing area at 155 East Richard Standifer #3021, John Chelbowski #5027, ARTICLE: $2434.00 USC DATE SElZED: 11/28/95 Clev l a nd Avenue (for­ Michael Miller #4218, David Farmer #3013, Mary DATE EIZED : 12/12/95 ARTICLE: $270.00 USC ARTICLE: $629.16 USC merly kn own as Ann Durham-Campbell #4136, Sara Shields FROM: Joshua Miklozek N wark Auto Parts) to be #2030, Mitchell Coryell #3127, Michael Brown WHERE: 1618-4 Haverford Place Apt FROM: Michael Brown known as Newa rk #5026, Michelle Fowler #2018. FROM: Robert Johnson AGENCY: New Castle Co. Police WHERE: 33 East 23rd St. Toyota. np 2/2,9 WI IERE: 900 Elk Lombard St. DATE SEIZED: 12/21/95 AGENCY: Wilmington Police ZONING LAS IFI A­ AGENCY: Wilmington Police ARTICLE: $270.00 USC DATE SEIZED: 11/17/95 TION : BC (General DATE SEIZED: 12!1 4/95 ARTICLE: $6,204.00 USC Business) & RM ARTICLE: $1015 .00 USC FROM: Aarow Holler (Gard n Apartments) WHERE: Naamans Rd . FROM: Jeremy Bottomley S usan A. Lamblack, FR M: Durick Copening AGENCY: New Castle Co. Police WHERE: 2003 Old Kirkwood St. CM IAAE WHER E: 900 Blk Lombard St. DATE SELZED: 12/02/95 AGENCY: Wilmington Police ity cc rctary AGENCY: Wilmington Police ART1CLE: 1985 Bronco DATE SEIZED: 12/06/95 np 1/26,2/2 DATE SEIZED: 12/14/95 Reg. #YR23305 ARTICLE: $3,448.00 USC ARTI LE: $265.00 U C Vin. #1FMDU15N6FLA88457 FROM: Kevin Walter Davis FROM: Frederick Saunders FROM : Oliver Cobuccio and/or WHERE: Bunche Blvd. WHERE: 2300 Blk N Pine St. Stephan Foy AGENCY: New Castle Co. Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: 5525 Apt 14 Limerick Cr. DATE SEIZED: 12(29/95 DATE SEIZED: 12/11/95 AGENCY: New Cas tl e Co. Police ARTICLE: $575.00 USC ARTICLE: $535 .00 USC DATE SElZED: 12/06/95 ARTICLE: $100.00 USC FROM: Wayne Toner FROM: Obote Carter WHERE: 112 Clinton St. WI IERE: 71h & Monroe St. FROM: Thomas Rodgers AGENCY: New Castle Co. Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: Castle Hills Drive DATE SEIZED: 01/05/96 DATE SEIZED: 12/13/95 AGENCY: New Castle Co. Police ARTICLE: $138.00 USC ARTICLE: $52.00 US DATE SEIZED: 11 /15/95 ARTI LE: $!52.00 USC FROM : Angela Foster FROM: Thomas Mercado/ WHERE: 112 Clinton St. Darnell Smallwood FROM: Andre Means/Eri c Davis/ AGENCY: New Castle Co. Police WH ERE: I 800 Blk Linden t. Anthony Pri c DATE SEIZED: 0 l/05/96 AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: Interstale 295 ARTICLE: $160.00 USC DATE EIZED: 05 /24/95 AGENCY: Del. River & Bay Authority ARTICLE: 1978 Chevy Monte DATE SEIZED: 11/15/95 FROM: Roger Gravell/ Carlo, Reg . #9 I 9299 ARTICLE: Motorola Cellular Phone Sylvia Gonzalez Vin. #1Z37J98496832 WHERE: Interst ate 95 . FROM: Andre Means/Eric Davis/ AGENCY: Delaware State Police FROM: Mm1ima Miller Anthony Price DATE SEIZED: I l/28/95 WilER : 600 Blk Jefferson t. WHERE: Int erstate 295 ARTICLE: 1987 Dodge Caravan AGENCY: Wilmin gton Police AGENCY: Del. River & Bay Authority Reg. #BAB9821 DATE SEIZED: 12/07/95 DATE SEIZED: 11/15/95 Yin . #1284FK21CXHR356561 ARTICL E: $104 .00 USC ART! LE: Smith/Wes on 357 Revolver FROM: Ronald Pratt FROM : Danya Adams FROM: Andre Means/Eric Davis/ WHERE : 28th & Monroe St. WHERE: 600 Blk N Jefferson St. Anthony Price AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmin gton Police WHERE: Interstate 295 DATE SEIZED: 11/02/95 DATE SEIZED: 12/09/95 AGENCY: Del. River & Bay Authority ARTICLE: $267.00 USC ARTICLE : $74.00 USC DATE SEIZED: 11/15/95 ARTICLE: Ruger 4S cal. handgun FROM: Keith Barnhart FROM: Wade Hampton WHERE: 900 Blk N Madison St. WHERE: 24th & Thatcher Sts. FROM: Andre Means/Eric Davis/ AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington PoHce Anthony Price DATE SEIZED: 10106195 DATE SEIZED: 12106195 WHERE: Interstate 295 ARTICLE: $2,156.21 USC ARTICLE: $108.()() USC AGENCY: Del. River & Bay Authority • • ~ ,• 1 ~ ,' ATE sEIZBO: .UJl~ ' '." 0 FROM: K~nan k ~~ • '~ ,-,.• o. ...,..RTICI!.ll::S~l~.®J,J~:...._:_ '- WHERE: 4th &. Delamore Sts. - I•EI\IUJ \R\' 2, IY< b H\' \RK Post • P\ct 25 362 402 402 420 422 432 432 Yard & Garage Banking Banking Accounting General Office Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Sales EXCEllENT lANKIN& ALASKA EMPLOYMENT. Fish· RETIRED GENTLEMAN look· "Please call PHRM, lrt:. ~ OPPORTUNinES We have lhe following long SERVICENARTS lng Industry. Earn up b lng for room with minimal 002 453·1 m to schedule ill In tenn projects available Wt1 Accounting & Finance Dependable individual re­ $3,0oo-$6,000+ per month • boarding fee in exchange for major banks In the Newar1c, Interview or tax your resume quired for full time position . to 302 453·1ns. Accounklmps the wor1d's Room & board. Transporta-· light duties, yard wor1<, er­ MARTHA'S Arne · DE area. Benefit package m salary. tlon. No experience neces· rands. Newartc, Bear & Cecil 112 Price Sale . Sal 2f.3. leading specialist In temp(r • Telemarketing ... need 6 rary financial staffllg has in­ Computer am clerical skills sary. For comprehensive pro- Cnlv ontv. 302-892-7854 On Rt. 40 at MD·DE line. months exp with wstomer required. Gall 9·5 for ill ~ Good Used Clothlnol mediate openings for: gram directory call 206-545· service, telemartceting or col­ 407 oolntment at ll2 368·7800. 4155 ext A89673. lections ... Full day ard part Accountants dme evening hours available ... Customer Service FEDERAL JOBS : $24 038 - Bookkeepers Immediate' open­ hourty salary plus incentive. AlP & AIR Clet1cs ~1 15,700. 434 • Credit Support ... need 6 430 Ings . All occupations Includ­ Payroll Specialist Part-Time 394 months ~ with credit SUJr Medical/Dental ing jobs io your area. To order Miscellaneous port lndud1ng anatysLc;, credit job list & application : Federal verifications, customer serv· CAFETERIA SEEKS FIT cash- · accounleftiM Jobs Digest, Dept. CMD. 1 k:e ard credit bureaus . ftJI ier for M.f position at location . . . . ~· 000 824·5000. time day positions available. convienient to Elkton & New- Specuzliud FrnanCUll Staffing· CARDIAC RESCUE Tedl Experience ccrt be from non artc. Must be dependable. Pri- 300 Bellevue Pkw #260 Emergency Med Tech/Dis· GOV 'T- POSTAL JOBS DELAWARE 'S NEWEST Health credit card bank environments Now Hiring for '96. start & NutriHon Program . I lost 12 EMU JtiJST sell. Yearlings b or cash handling exp. re- w·1l I t DE . 09 patchers/Paratransit Dr need· 8 yr breeders. $400 to $2000 including mortgage n:t simi· qui~d. FoOO . handlin . ffio"j ~~-29 W m Ff & PT. Gall 410 398· $23 800 - $34,900/yr. For lbs In ro days. Dr. recomm . per pair. No reasonable offer Jar financial institutions. pre.erred . Cal Steve 4~0 :g_ fax (3b2) 797-3010 3333. application & Employment GUARANTEED .302-292 -6420 refused.ca11Dan41 o 658·3658 • Cltr projects are scheduled 1~ . E~ info 818·506-5354 . Ext 244 to start Immediately.

BAVSHORE STURGILL McCoy MAITSLAP THDr,tPSDN AUTO, Inc. FORD • LINCOLN • MERCURY Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge SUBARU,Inc. ®TOYOTA _ West end of High St. 1233 Telegraph Rd . Jeep Eagle • U.S. At. 1 398-7770 Rising Sun 255 E. Cleveland Ave. ONE NAMf. MEANS MORE Conowingo, MD Newark, DE EDGEWOOD, MD 1-800-675-6907 800-255-7770 41 0-658-4801 AT. 40 & MOUNTAIN RD. 4 •o-679-1500 New & Used Cars 41 0-642-6700 302-453-9900

MCLeod BEL AIR HONDA Ford-Mercury ANCHOR 408 Baltimore Pike Ford Trucks NEWARK ADVANTAGE Bel Air, 1 Blk. North Of Old Ate 1, South TOYOTA Pontiac & Buick Harford Mall Dodge-Chrysler-Plymouth OXFORD, PA 123 Bridge St. 61 0-932-8000 ® Elkton, MD 838-9170 • 893·0600 1344 Marrows Rd ., Newark 503 E. Pulaski Hwy. 302-368-6262 41 0-398-0700 Elkton, MD 1-800-394-2277 *IMa•IIJj;~W No Credit 101 N. Philadelphia Blvd. Bad Credit Aberdeen,MD 21001 RITTENHOUSE IE#JI!jjli."1.11 No Problem! 1-800-800-3037 IF THIS EMBLEM ISN7 ON YOUR NEW Newark Toyota MOTORS NISSAN,YOU PROBABLY PAID TOO IIUCH! Import Outlet £:8::7 250 Elkton Ad. 2323 N. DuPont Highway Rt. #13 8twn.l·295 &1 ·495 302-368-91 07 Your Ad Could AT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE 302·852·3200 642-2433/DE. 453-9175 Be Here!!! SMITH Mon-Thurs 9-9/Fri 9-8/Sat. 9·5 AI"' ays 300 New #1 In Service-4 Years in a rowl To Advertise, VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. Nissans in Stock 4304 Kirkwood Call Us AT Highway, WILMINGTON, DE 41 0-398-1230 302-998-0131

HINDER FORD Cars That Make SENSE!! Rt40, Aberdeen, MD Cleveland Ave. & •s• Kirkwood Hwy. ( 41 0) 272-2200 Newark, DE 302-453-6800

McCov FORD • LINCOLN • tlERCURY 1233 Telegraph Rd. Rising Sun ADAMS JEEP EAGLE lt¥1" "" til ftl tal 41 0-658-4801 Aberdeen, Md 41 0-642-6700 1-800-427-7115 Cleveland Ave. & BAYSHORE Kirkwood H~. New & Used Jeep AUTO, Inc. Newark, DE Sales & Service 302-453-6800 MCLeod West end of High St. Ford-Mercury Ford Trucks 39B-7no WILLIAMS Old Rte 1, South ADVANTAGE 800-255-7770 CHEVROLET OXFORD, PA JEEP EAGLE 208 W. Main St., 61 Q-932-8000 601 E. Pulaski Hwy Elkton, MD Elkton, MD 1-800-420-JEEP

WILLIAMS CHEVROLET 208 W. Main St., Elkton, MD 41 Q-398-4500 ' P ( ; t. 2o • E RK I OS! • F BR RY2, 1996 448 508 710 715 733 757 Cleaning Services 740 Sales Financial Services Carpet, Floor Svcs. Lawn Care, Painting, Papering Tree Services Landscape $CASH LOANS$. $300·$3000. $$AVON $$ POTENTIAL $200· Bad credit CK Non-profit cor- BECAUSE YOU $2,000 per month. Sel ~re tl p · HAVE OTHER Slp!.'1llwn •lnl8n11118 DIC Painting I Ham1 R. RHOADES TREE SERVICE & 'ltMn ~ like, lis not just pora on. nvate lender. ~ Tree~,.Stump, Brush Removal need to own homt. 8% inter· THINGS TO DO. • Free estlmatas.• lnsurad. Malrten•nc• door to r anymore. Med._ est rate . 1 800-265 -5991 . Professional Wortc. Lowest 1rimmif!Q Arewood YOU • Reasonable ralas. Free Estimates caVother Insurance avai . 1 WALT'S CARPET NEED 110132-1047 Rates. ea~•1o 287·56&4. fro 288-6311 . Ind. Reo . CREDIT CARD PROBLEMS? SERVICE MAID BRIGADE In DE &MD 410 287.()894. AGENT: AVON needs repnt· One low monthly payment. TOPSOL I ..LCH 744 aenlatlvea Earn t.C> to 50%. Cut Interest. No harassment. Do your carpets look • Reoular or one-time 804 No door to door. Start yoor NO FEE . Counseling available . shabby? can the Carpet • Equlpment and MUSIIROOM SOIL Photography own business in "96''. Must Non-profit agency. NACCS 1 , Specialist. supplies provided Motorcycla b! 18. lnd Rep . Cal 1 800- fro 881 -5353 . EXT #103 *Customer· rated Pool & Play Sand I will videal1p1 JU' bilthd1J HARLEY WAifTED _, ~r 299·2866. We can take care of your quality control party. $8. Have references. _,, r- FREE DE BT CONSOLIDATION. new carpet installations, Delivery Available • Reliable,superior Weddlno!J. graduations also. Fllj.__ ~. SOftal, Hen':; IMMEDIATE RELIEF! Too old carpet re-Installations, service ... period 410 398-5995 454 many debts? OVerdue bills? carpet regalr work b Redoce monthly payments ( t t h h 1e ~thinBo~ ~i~ ~=. ~~~~,~· cc!t1t~on Truck Drivers 30-50%. Eliminate interest res re c ' urn ° s, 992-0299 anvtime. basket case. Also ~ & Stop collection callers . Ae- water damage, etc.) & 737 Antioues. et. 1 ~1 420-9788 new carpet sales. ATTN: EXPERIENCED TRUCK store credit NCCS, nonprofit. 748 Miscellaneous 860 drivers. Drive to O'Ml! $0 1 000 955-o412. FcK FREE EST/JAM TES 717 Repairs, downnecents all miles. ON· OVERDUE BH..LS? Debt Con- I Reasonable Rates Svcs. 1 Contractors Autos Under $1 000 nership possible in 18 solidatlon . Cut payments 20- · Call \410) 893-4828 Remodeling months. Avg .10,000 + miles/ 50% . Stop Collections. Avoid , ..__...... ,.....,__ ..._ .. R & MPOWER months. Company drivers: Bankruptcy. Help with IRS UTEMPLE WASH INO SEIZED CARS from $175. newer equipment. Competitive debts. Reduce Interest. Not a General Contractors • HDUI81 MORETZ I SONS Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevvs, pay/benefits. New Apple 713 BMWs, Corvettes. AkO can: lender. Ucensed/Bonded .. Roofing siding, additions ~ *Bolli QUAUTYHOME Unes. 1 800·843·8308 or 1 (Non -Profit) IVCCS 1 800 Child Care types of bulldlngJ. remodeling. •Oecb Jeeps, 4 WD's. Your ar&a. tdl 800-843·3384, Madison so. 787·7235 ext. 103. MHIC 10335. 41u 658-4260. • FREE ESTIMATES IMPROVEMENT! I free 1~8-9778 ext. Mon-fri 8-5om Central. CALL! 410 392-5613 25 yrs experience in al phas· 5139 for a.ment lstingsldl· KIDS & CO rectorv. DRIVER . TRACTOR TRAILER 704 Has openings for children up Jim Rich1rdson es. No job Is to large or small! training 3 v.eeks lull-time or 8 · to 13 yrs. Elk Neck Area Great Cal today for fnle estimate, weekends part-time. Financ­ Auto Care, Repair neighborhood. Arts & crafts, 721 740 410 939.0177, 410 557-6143. 864 inP. available. Jd> placement nature walks, storytime.~. Elderly Care MHICI47687 Autos Over $5000 With over 20 companies b drama & fun . CPR/CERT. lS Painting, Papering choose from. Shipper's yrs. e)(JI. call Patty. 410 287· 7fU Choice 1 800-874-7131 . \W~ ~!r{ ~OO ® DODGE SPIRIT "D v.tlite, 4 3014. LXI 53434. PRIVATE CARE HOOf for Tree Services the elderly has openings door, 3.0 v-oJ ale, 48K ~ ga. DRIVERS • Solo & teams, ®U&~ Oa rage kept, 11Spected. ~350 $2,000 sign-on. Top teams 715 for ambulatory or OOd oo­ 080. CAl.l 410 658·9252. earn $104,000+, top trainers CARS, TRUCKS, VANS, & den. Quiet, peaceful sur· DAN POLLARD'S earn 70K+. Major bene· EVEN BOATS! Cleaning Services roundings. 24 hr care . TOP NOTCH TREE & STUMPS '71 CORVETTE Ba11! blue, Auto, T tops. looks good. fits/motel & deadhead pay. State registered. caJ 410 P & P PAINTING 410 392·6768 Covenant Transport. 1-800· *YRS OF EXPERIENCE AmC!11ASEMENT/GARAGE 778-3532 Asking $6500 neg . Cal 410. Free estimates. call Kevin at - 302 658·2825 -- 398·3381 'til 9om. 441-4394 . Students call 1- *FREE ESTIMATES Free Estimata 800-338-6428. 398-()811 or Beep me at 392· *LOW RATES 2061 your phone & I key. LARSONS TREE *DOOR TO DOOR For Cfeanouts call ANYTIME. Call (410) 398-1821 SERVICE DRIVERS SERVICE 729 leave message Strong Growing business Bill's Custodial Service • Best rates available now 810 has crea ted new openings Comm/Res/Business Heating A·A·A Painting • Hazardous take downs Heavy Duty Trucks In our regio nal operation . HAVE YOUR VEHICLES 20yrs Exp • Stump & Shrub removal • Land clearing LOOKING BRAND NEWt Free Est Fully lns'd DAVE'S HEATING &

If you're Cl1 experienced Th y treat d me like I wa buying _,_, tractor trail er driv~~ let's talk it over! (Call Monday a rati or somethi ng. between 9:00 /lJ.Ii & 4'00 Ma PM) '' COWAN DISTRIBUTION SERVICES, INC Ju t b cau you're COWAN SYSTEMS, INC North Eas~ M> I oking to buy a 1-800·2274418 Local 287-5077 u d ar do n't DRIVERS. TIRED of being away from home? National m an y ou hou ld Freight offers job security, home weekly, top pay, BC/BS, prescription drug, 401 -K. g t hort- hange d Minimum 23, 1 year tractor­ trailer experie nce, COL -A. can on ourte y. And if Dom at NationaJ Freight. 1- 800-444-1272 . you top by a Saturn DRIVERS. WIU you r compa· '¥ m there for you tomor­ howroom, you vvon't. row? With 50 years of stabm­ ty em success, Robertson Wh ether you're in will never ~t yw down. Start .. Mark Neal, up to $ .29/ml . pulling flat­ hnan ~ Di rector, Satum Owner. the market for a used bOOs with PFT/Robertson or$ .28/ml pulling vans for CX/Ro· bertson. Must be at least 23 Saturn or another with Class "A" COL axf 1 '92 TOYOTA Camry, 4 dr., dk. maroon, 5spd ., 1owner ...... OTR e)(perience. 1-eoo"'Jif u ed mak , you'll get the arne respectful and $9,995 5581 . EOE. hone t treatment that all of our new car '88 PLYMOUTH Grand Voyager LE ...... $6,950 502 '92 DODGE Grand Caravan LE ...... $13,995 u tomers receive. And USED C/\R , ,;""" AT URN Business Opps. '93 DODGE Intrepid ES, blue, loaded ...... $15,000 that includes your ),.,, ,,,,, ...., .. .~... ,.. ,..... ,... ~ .. .~,,.,,,.,, ... ,.i/.,...,,.. ,,,.,,.,.,,. 1 f/lo1't'tl1•"' ro•'fttll/1,,,,,,1 •llt•'•ltntl ,, ,.,{ '89 CHRYSLER LeBaron, convertible, AJC, auto, pwr. locks & windows, bright wMe ...... $35,000/YEAR INCOME po­ 1~1 I"""' /(.•llw ,/.-,,,,1, $6,995 tential. Reading books. Tol in a Ii en a b Ie right t 0 ,,,,,, ,,Jt,..,A,,,,. /,.,,,.,, .. /l .lf:.t... {,.t.,,h,r/mlllo'•'"""""'" i '"" ""''' ' .11/w~ •1111/ll lllltf ,,,,,, 11 )(1.,~,11 /,it~'-,,d.- lmt4 .,,, J~rt•ltfl/ tlf '93 DODGE Grand Caravan, Sport Wagon, lull pwr., quad seats, rear heat/air .. NQW.. $15,995 free 1-800-898-9778 exl R- , - ,~ 1'\1 tfrln tl•t•''''~tt•l ,V.If/1' ,-,t,uJ,.,. 11/dl/ /~M ,, ,,w tlf l•·l' Ill 5139 for details/dlrectorv. ,,.,,.,, convertible, auto, AJC ...... ~~~ brow e. Hope to .,.,, ....." ...... ,..,,,,,,., /1,·...... ;.,, ,.,,, .• ,{.,,,,,..,,,,,, .• 4.•. '91 DODGE Shadow, $8,750 $40,000/YEAR INCOME po­ ~ lltrf •'i111W'f, 1111t/V ,I.• I.• , '.,. I/IIIII'J\1111dJ'IIm,l ,'\t1111'r1 rdtllkt lof't~'MI/.• r '93 DODGE Dakota Sport, v-s, auto, rvc ,bright red ...... $9,995 tential. Home typists/PC us· S AT'tnN e e y 0 u 0 0 n t• /IJIJi~.,,,,.,t ·•• '1vntlt.'11 "' '" . ers. Tol free 1-800-898·9778 '88 CHEVY Pickup S10, 48.000miles,...... ext T- 5739 for listlngs/direc· $3,750 torv. '92 DODGE Dynasty LE, light gold, 4dr ., 1owner ...... $9,000 BE YOUR ONN BOSS. Possi­ '90 PLYMOUTH Acclaim LE, v-s,4 dr ...... $6,750 ble $2500 part-time $8000 -~(Sorry, no Maseratis this week.)a--- !uiHime monthly, processing '90 MAZDA Protege LX, 4door ...... $6,700 Insurance daims for health· care providers. Investment re­ 94 CHEVY 93 FORD 94 HYUNDAI 92 ISUZU '89 CHEVY S10 Pickup, with cap, white ...... $3,750 quired. Software purchase LUNONAEURO PROBE EXCELL RODEO 4X4 plus compumr. Anandng RED. A.AIR, PS, PW .. PL. PM. BLUE, MAN, AIR, CASS, Tn.T, wagon ...... CC, ABS , V-6 ALLOY WHEELS RED, AUTO. AIR. CASS SILVE~~~~SS, IS '86 CHEVROLET Cavalier, $2,000 available. 1 fro 722-SAMS. 5 5 5 511,990 8,450 7,995 11,995 '86 DODGE Colt, • door ...... $1,800 DESIRE ~ tra S$1 Stuff an­ YIIIopes 0 home. Free dill. 92MAZDA 91MERCURY 91FORD 92TOYOTA '84 CHRYSLER llaer, s spc~...... --..... - ...... $1,600 Send SASE to Fennan n As· MIATA TRACER MUSTANGLX PIU TRUCK soc. PO. Box 742 Hockessin, '86 VW Vlnlgon ...... $2,500 De. 19707. ~~i,v;f;;~ · :;7;4:9'91RsCASs ~l~::S~ ~6:495 93 FORD 91 SATURN 93 SATURN 93 SATURN l··iu···tu··ciViV~~..... ALti"l 508 E ORT LX SL2 SCI SLI ; All Price Ranges To Choose From ; , Financial Services BL u;6~495~ BLU~~7~~~· OO:i~1~;· :~~!fs' ·········································l~·········~ $$CASH$$ IMMEDIATE $$ tt structured settlements, amul· ties, lottery payouts, In· Rittenhouse Motors surance dalms & mortgages. 1 800-aas.3582. J. G. -went­ 250 Elkton Rd., .Mewark .• (302) 368.-9,107 worth, fie nations only direct ourchaser. FESR EWAKK Posr • P c · 27 INTHECOURT 870 OF COMMON PLEAS NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Deed dated Novemb r 30, 1988 and recorded in the : - FOR THE STATE Heavy Duty Trucks DIVORCE ACTION The following Real Estate will be exposed to Public Office of the cord r of De ds in and for New Castle OF DELAWARE TO: Rodney Walter Sale at the Court House Southeast Corner of County, Delaware in D ed Record 796, Page 150, did IN AND FOR .. INTERNAnONAL dunp­ Brown, Respondent Eleventh and King Streets, City of Wilmington, New grant and convey unto HURLEY B. HUGHES, III NEWCASTLE with FROM: Clerk of Court­ Castle County, DELAWARE, on Tuesday, the 13th and MARGUERITE L. HAZLE'M', in fee. COUNTY truc:k, club cab snow ~runs good, new rubber, Divorce New Castle day of February, 1996 at 10:00 a.m. By Virtue of Writ Seized and taken in execution as the property of INRE: bodY work. S2100 or County of HURLEY B. HUGHES, III and MARGUERITE L. CHANGE OF NAME OF belt offer. Cal 410 392-9489 Rochelle Daniels Brown, SHERIFF'S SALE HAZLETT Catherine A. Cioci or 398-2824. Petitioner, has brought ' By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC ~no DE A.D., 1995 TERMS OF SALE: 10% D WN AT TIME OF PETITIONER(S) suit against you for TAX PARCEL NO. 08-018.30-031 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 4 TO 172 divorce in the Family ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land, 1996. ' Catherine A. Harkins Court of the State of with the buildings thereon erected, situate in Mill DECEMBER 31, 1995 NOTICE IS HEREBY Pickups Delaware for New Castle Creek hundred, New Castle county and State of SHERIFF'S SALE GIVEN that Catherine A County in Petition No. Delaware, known as 2 Heatherstone Way, being Lot By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #20 DE A.D., Cioci intends to present a • fM: Slem SlE, :!iO w­ 95-35150, 19_. If you do No. 1 on the record major subdivision plan of 1995 TAX PARCEL NO. 10-032.40-140 Petition to the Court of cap & bedllner. Low milage­ not serve a response to Hockessin Hunt as said plan is of record in the Office ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or pare 1 of I nd Common Pleas for the loaded. Elallent cond.$9,300 the petition on for the Recording of Deeds in and for New Castle with the dwelling thereon erected, known a 20 State of Delaware in and 410 398-3499. Petitioner's Attorney County, Delaware in Microfilm Record No. 8410, also Stephenson Way, Woodland Trail, situate in New for New Castle County, to • GIE 515 Sierra Classic, Gerald Z. Berkowitz, Esq. known as 2 Heatherston Way, Hockessin Hunt Castle Hundred, New Castle County and State of change his/her name to 4Ytd, V6, new tires, bedNner, 1218 Market Street Hockessin, Delaware 19707. ' Delaware and being lot No. 1 4, as shown on the Catherine A. Harkins tOO box, excellent condition. Wilm., DE 19801 BEING THE SAME LAND and premises which record major Land D velopm nt Plan of Catherine A. Cioci $48)0 or best offer. QIJ 410 or the petitioner if Hockessin Hunt, Inc. by certain Deed dated the 26th TAYLORTOWNE, prepared by Ari s, Inc. of Petitioner(s) 392-9489 or 398-2824. unrepresented, and the day of March A.D . 1991 and recorded in lh Office of Christiana, Delaware, dated May 28, 1976 an'd of DATED: 1118196 Court within 20 days the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County Record in the Office of the Recorder of De ds in and np 1/26, 212,9 after publication of this Delaware, in Deed Book 1155, Pages 149 et seq., did for New Ca~tle County, Delaware in Microfilm No. MEETING NOTICE notice, exclusive of the grant and convey to Robert L. Creed and Victoria I. 4188. INTHECOURT The Traffic Committee date of publication, as Creed, in fee. SUBJECT to the restrictions easem nts, setbacks, OF COMMON PLEAS will meet on Tuesday, required by statute, this Seized and taken in execution as the property of requirements and conditions set forth under General THE February 20, 1996, at 9 action will be heard ROBERT L. CREED AND VICTORlA 1. CREED Notes, Sheet 1 of 17, of said Plan of TAYL R­ FOR TOWNE. STATE OF DELAWARE a.m. in the Police without further notice at TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF IN AND FOR Department upper level Family Court. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 4 BEING the same lands and premises which White NEWCASTLE conference room to dis­ Date Mailed: 1/25/96 1996. I ~ak, Inc. a Corporation of the State of Delaware, by COUNTY cuss the following: np2/2 DECEMBER 31, 1995 mdenture dat d June 13, 1983, and recorded in the IN RE: CHANGE OF 1. Request for Stop SHERIFF' SALE Office of the Recorder of Deed in and for N w Castl NAME OF Signs on Winslow Road By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #32 DE A.D., County in De d Record U-122, Page 197, on June 30 and Sunset Road at the 1995 TAX PARCEL NO. 09-015.40-113 1983, did grant and convey unto Bonnie Andrews, i~ LYNN C. GRA- fee. CIANO Intersection with Beverly ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land PETIT10NER(S) Road. with the buildings thereon erected, known as 208 S. Seized and tak n in xecution as the properLy of .TO 2. Consideration of Dillwyn Road, Windy HiUs, Newark, Delaware BONNIE ANDREWS LYNNE E Stop Sign on Donna 19711. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF McELWEE · Drive at Anita Drive BEING the same lands and pr mis s which John ALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 4 1996. I NOTICE The Traffic Committee ++ POSTAL JOBS ++ Russell Carpenter and Maxine S. Carpcnt r, by deed NOTICE IS HEREBY may add items to the ATTENTION ELKTON dated June 29, 1973, and record din the ffice of the DECEMBER 31 , 1995 GIVEN that LYNN C. agenda at the time of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County SHERIFF'S SALE By virtu of a writ of ALIA LEV FA #14 DE GRACIANO intends to meeting and make $12.68/Hr. To Start, Delaware in Deed Record Y, Volume 87, Page 707' present a Petition to the recommendations to the Plus Benefits did grant and convey to PaulL. arpent rand Mary A.D., 1995 TAX PARCEL N . 18-018.00-007 Court of Common Pleas City Manager on all Carriers, Sorters, Ann Carp nter, in f, e. Ther aflcr, the said Mary Ann ALL THAT ERTATN loi, pice or pare I of land issues discussed. with the building thereon erected, known as Lot No. for the State of Delaware Computer Trainees Carpenter by Deed dated May 4, 19 7 and r corded in and for New Castle Any questions regard­ in ihe Office of the R cord r of D ds aforesaid in 7, on the Plan of Phca ' nt Run, lo ca ted in th iLy of Call Today For Newark, New CasLI ounLy nd State of De laware, County, to change her ing the above topics may Deed Book 553, Page 31, did grant and convey her be directed to Chief Application And and more particularly bounded and d crib d name to LYNNE E. Information. interest in the said lands and premi e to Paul L. William A. Hogan, New­ f, according to a surv y made by Mann-T 11 y, lnc. McELWEE. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Carpe t r, in e. ark Police Department, Seized and taken in execution as the property of ci vii Engineers and urv yors, daLcd F brua ry a: Lynn C. Graciano 7 Days 1966, as follows, to-wit: Petitioner(s) at 366-7104, prior to the PAULL. CARPENTER meeting. 1•8DD·819·5916 TERMS OF ALE: 10% D WN AT TIME OF BEING a part of Lh o same land and promise DATED: 1-19-96 which PheasanL Run, Inc. aD laware orporation by np 1126,2/2,219 np 2/2 Ext. P 3939 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON R BEF RE MARCH 4 1996. ' Indenture dated • ebru, ry 24, 1966 and r corded in DECEMBER 31, 1995 the Office of the Record r of Deeds in and for New SHERIFF' SALE Castle_County, in D d R cord Q, Volume 76 Page .... By virtue of a writ of LEV FA #29 DE A.D., 603, d1d grant and conv y unto Jan Wade Dooling 1995 PARCEL NO. 18-016.00-100 and Phyllis M. Dooling, in fe . 384 STAFFORD AVENUE, NEWARK, DELA­ Seized and taken in execution as the prop rty of ''It's li~e having '' PHYLLIS DOOLING WARE 19711 extra Insurance. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF situate in the City of Newark, New Castle County SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 4 and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 4, as shown on 1996. ' a Plat of Subdivision entitled "Parkview". DECEMBER 31, 1995 BEING the same lands and premises which SHERIFF'S SALE BRYMON BUILDERS, INC., a Delaware By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #11 DE A.D. , corporation, by Deed dated Decemb r 11, 1987 and 1995 PARCEL NO. 09-037.20-037 recorded in the Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds in and 109 ESTES COURT, NEWARK, DELAWARE for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Book 637 19702 Page 165, did grant and convey unto DANIEL HALL ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land and CYNTIDA WILES HALL, in fee. with the building thereon erected, situate in White Seized and taken in execution as the property of Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County and tate DANIEL HALL and CYNTHIA WILES HALL of Delaware, being Lot No. 47 on the record major TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF land development plan of Salem Woods in and for ~:s~· BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 4, New Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm. No. 7018. BEING the same lands and premises which DECEMBER 31, 1995 DOUBLE S ASSOCIATES, INC., a Delaware SHERIFF'S SALE corporation, by Deed dated July 30, 1985 and By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #28 DE A.D., recorded in the Office of the Re corder of Deeds in for 1995 PARCEL NO . 08-044.20-032 New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Record 265 2319 FARRAND DRIVE, WILMINGTON, DELA­ Page 67, did grant and convey unto BENJAMIN i WARE 19808 SUDLER and DORIS M. SUDLER, in fe e. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land, Seized and taken in execution as the property of with the dwelling thereon erected, situate in Mill BENJAMIN J. SUDLER and DORIS M. SUDLER Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Delaware, and being Lot No. 3, Block A, on the Plan SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 4 of Kirkwood Gardens, Section 1, as said plan is of 1996. ' record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and DECEMBER 31, 1995 for New Castle County, Delaware in Plan Book No. 3, Michael P. Walsh Page 76. Sheriff BEING the same lands and premises which Sheriffs Office ALLAN BOBB, t/a URBAN REALTY COMPANY, by Wilmington, Delaware Mother Nature, when she sets her mind to np 2/2,9 it, can certainly make life tough for us drivers. That's why every new Saturn is available with traction control. It actually identifies and adapts itself to the road surface you're driving on- wet pavement, snow, ice, whatever it might be. Meaning, you can always count on ·getting the most traction possible. And since you can't count on much else as far as the weather is concern·ed (like forecasts, for -~ example), that's a very good thing. r• Hope to see you soon. sJ\TIRN. lfyou happen to live som where that g ts crummy weather on occasion, which, we suppo e, covers just about the entire ountry, you mi ht want to con ider a Saturn with traction ontrol. Traction control (along with anti-lock brakes - they make a very good team) is available on all 1996 Saturns with both automatic and manual transmissions. To find out more about how it works, just ask your Saturn retailer. ©1995 Saturn CorpdraUon. • · - , Traction Contro~ 0 . • :'.. • : : •••• ~R&Rt:m-.I\INO.D#.GPMPANY. · ••• I I • • - <.1 ~ • NH\',\1{1\ P r all ofu .. I lcrc arc a f< ·w c 11y ways to pe rk

Daily Buffet Specials 1 m dium onion, thinly ·lie d 2 t p. oliv oil Sunday - Thanksgiving Feast l garli c cl ve, minced r lb. lean ground v a! Announces Monday - All Beef Bonanza 2 up rcdu ed- dium nn d chick n br rh Tuesday - Olde Fashioned Recipes 1 r J pepp r, e ded and li ced into 1/4" wide trips 2 tsp. romaro Wednesday - Italian Feast pa re (Beginning Feb 1st) · Thursday - Grill 1/4 t p. p pp r All Dinners Include Soup, Salad, Entree, Potato, Steamed Southern 1/4 rsp. dri ed thyme Vegetable, Roll & Butter, Dessert And Of Course Nuts. 1/ r p. h t pepper flak Friday - Fisherman's Feast 1/2 r p. m no od ium glutamate Feature Dinner Entree's such as: Saturday - Texas BBQ Crabcake $9.95 Lemon Chicken $8.95 1. In ·killet or au pan, heat oil 99 v r low heat. Add onion and gar­ New York Strip Steak $9.95 Chicken Stuffed w/ ALL-U-CAN-EAT SCj li c; aute for about 5 minute . Crab Imperial $10.95 2. To oni n mixture, add veal and cook until meat i no longe r nd l'.fuch, uch c pink. tir ft qu ntly to br ak up Meadowood Shopping Center • 2667 Kirkwood Hwy., Newark 737-1709 meat. Add all remaining ingredi- nt xcepr mono odium gluta- ••••••••••• mate. ook v r low hea t until liq ­ uid reduce and auce rhi k n . . ttr tn m m dium glutamate and cook an ther 5 minutes Serve over pa ta. Mak 4 serving . Thi ddiciou veal and pepper Aunt Nannie's is located in the 76 Service Plaza, I-95 and pa ta au e has a mer 7 gr( m of Elkton Rocui, midway between Elkton and Newark fat, 160 cal ri e and nly 190 mg of (410) 398-7000 odium. A M'ard-Wlnnln Menu, Tool

Seafood Stuffed Porta Bello ...... ~ 6.95 GOLDEN CO AKennett Square favorite stuffed w/crab, shrimp &~ .. ENTREES · .··

Mahi M~hi .&Scallops. :.13.95 Filet lmperiaL ...Ho.-...... 14.95. Broiled mahi mahr &pan seared scallops Filet mliJ!lOO ..tiT!Jb lffiPb~'· t$fliUaou~ iiO(I :.. . wijh ascampi butter hollandaiSe · · Crab Cakes ...... 14 .95 Veal Tosc~na . ~ ...... ,...... 13.95 =' Our houS& spoclalty. Broiled crab cakes with a Veal &Crab fl!ltshed.wdh a marsala Cfeam · citrus sauce sauce " 57 Efkton Road Newark, DE 19711' ·(302) 366-8447

orne Discover Fine Dining at a Reasonable Price Ch ice of Appetizer: Soup of th Day and alad Choice of E ntree: tufTed Salmon, calopine Alla Tivoli, hicken Pizzai Ola with side ofpasta (Meal in ludes a glass of wine-DE Location Only) D s rt Coffi e 8 24.95 Plus choose from our regular dinner menu.

PEOPLES PLAZA 830 Peoples Plaza, Newark, DE 02) R 2 2272 2 2-2271 T H FA 'J( (302) 832·2260 ,LEN . E~AGLE SQUARE. 330 E. PULASKI 11\\tY. • RT. 40 • ELKTON, MD Wihn.f\.Vest Chester, Chadds Ford, .P. • 410 398-1450 5 • Limited time offer while quantities last. At particlpatmg restaurants. • •

Page 2 • Pathway to Fitn ss, January 1996

Old Song, New Singers: Exercise Is Good For You, Experts Say By Paul Recer including steoporo i , di a ete and orne of the week." improve the functioning of the elderly and 1\s.wriated Press Writer cancers. " Luepker said 30 minutes daily i the keep them active and alive for a longer WASHINGTON (AP) - OK, couch "American need to move more," said ideal goal and that the exerci e doe not period. potato. ft's time to get up and move it! Dr. Ru ell Y. Luepker, chairman of the have to be all at one time. Continued lack of exerci e, said Dr. That's the ad vi c fr m a pan I f exp rt panel and a prof s ·or at the School He said three 10 -minute exerci e ses­ Reginald L. Washington of the Rocky exper1 select ed by the Nati nal In stitutes of Public l Iealth, Univer ity of Minnesota. sions were enough to achieve a healthful Mountain Pediatric Cardiology Center in f llealth to evaluate the importance of "Phy ical activity is a natural part of our benefit. Denver, is a risk factor for heart attack that da il y exerci e. A rep rt was i. sued last evolution. meh w, we have engineered The committee recommended that ranks with smoking, exces ive cholesterol month , and folk , you ought t be our way ut of that. " sedentary people start slowly and build up and high blood pres ure. as hamed. Automation, el evat r , motorized to moderately intense exercise by adding a "We want to get the average citizen A ut half of all Americans, the report tran p rtation and labor- aving devices few minutes each day. moving," said Washington. "If we can do aid , have s ttled int a oft and Oabby like TV remote control have helped "Examples of moderate activity include that, then the risk of heart disease will lifestyle with little or n exercise. Ever. Ameri cans slip into a edentary lifestyle. brisk walking, cycling, swimming, home diminish even more." And thi is cau ing more heart atta ks, As a result, many are dying prematurely repair and yard work," the report said. Inc) uded in the report wa a recommen­ tr ke and other disea es. from flabby hearts, high blood pressure, "Virtually everybody has something dation that doctors encourage regular exer­ The oluti n i 30 minute a day of obe ity, diabetes and clogged arteries. beneficial to gain from exercise," said Dr. cise by their patients and monitor their moderately vigorous exerci e - ju t "We recommend that all people in the Brian R. Duling, a panel member and a progress. enough to charge up the heart, speed up nit ecJ St ates increa e their physical activ­ professor at the University of Virginia the reathing and trim down the middle. it y to a level appropriate t their capaci­ Medical School. "Old people, children and The NIH will distribute the 13-member "The lack f physical fitness and the ti es, needs and interests," said the report. even people after coronary events (heart panel's report to doctors and other health burden of cardiovas ul ar disea e re. ts "We recommend that all children and attacks) can benefit." care providers. most heavily on the lea ·t active," said the adult· set a l ng-term goal to accumulate Dr. Patrick E. McBride of the The NIH issues consensus reports to report. "Physical inactivity is al so associ­ at least 30 minutes or mor of moderate­ University of Wisconsin-Madison said help establish a recommended tandard of ated with ther adverse health effects in! nsity physical activity on most ... days studies prove that regular exercise can care for patients. PATHWAY TO FITNESS FREE YOURSELF is a pecial upplement to Cecil Whig and Newark Post FROM PAIN! publish d by When was the last time Chesapeake Publishing Corp. P.O. Box 429, 601 Bridge Street you could stretch out Elkton, Md. 21922-0429 • (410) 398-3311 your back? Chiropractors are skilled Special Sections Editor: Jeff Smith physicians trained to Cover Design: Janice Ra h Pagination: Barbara Wengen relieve back pain. Call Sales Director: Tina Winmill today and let us help Sales Representative : Demps Brawley, James Galoff, Donna Harrity, Julie you get back in shape. Heffner, Kay McGlothlin, Renee Quietmeyer, Jerry Rutt Kim Spencer, Mary Wuertenberger WE CAN HELP! Production Manager: Joyce Williams • Low Back & Leg Pain Graphic Designers, Advertising: Doris Groff, Li a Hoberg, Danielle Mile , Liz Miller Janice Rash, Terri Schepis, Carole Vau ghn • Neck, Arms, Shoulder Pain • Arthritis • Carpal Tunnel Syndrome • Headaches ~~ e er elt BC/BS MD Preferred • .. ,~, Provider • Workman's /'" lW~~~~M~a~~~~T~:'1~~ So Good! Comp nsation • Auto : . ~111 Nobody has a better selection of guaranteed, Accidents • Most quality diet products than your nearby General Major lnsuranc s L - ..J-- ...... &... _ _..,;__ -L.--L._ . .-L - _ ....__ _ _.. ___~ _....~.-_-L_~ Nutrition Center. And now nobody can save you more. With the GNC Gold Card, you'll save 20% Initial Exam, Consultation & X-Ray. OFF every purchase you make on the day you purchase your card, and on the flrst Tuesday of each Dr. McDonald has helped thousands of month thereafter for one full year! F R E E people. He can help you, too. And for everyday healthy savings, nobody can (A $150.00 Value) Offer Expires 1/26/96 match GNC's Buy One Get One Half Offprogram. Purchase any quality GNC brand product, and get the second Identical product for so% off. The only Dr. Brian M. McDonald store your body needs Is near you. McDonald Chiropractic Clinic NEW LOCATION! ,..------Hours: Mon.-Wed. & Fri . 8-12 noon, 3-7 p.m.; 716 N. Bridge St. ... • -wll'-.ll•... __ Elkton MD 2l 921 Tues. 8-12 noon &Thurs., 3-7 p.m. . Q.y~ GENERAL NUTRITION CENTERS I Any Purchase I H ·5 T10 y, H 1t h A t• 20% Off any purchase on the day DON'T SUFFER NEEDLESSLY, CALL (410) 392-3930 TODAY cw- r our a • m n ca. 24 Hour Diet PIAn you purchase the GNC Gold Card. I 3 su.99 L ------Path' ny to Film!.. , .lanuar · t< • Pag 3 The basics of weig t A ew Year has arrived, and along ith ·a lo1 i ·-per-clay d1ct that\ ~ lllJ os~d pri ­ it, milli n of American hav mad th ir maril of high - ~ncr 'Y ·arl oh 'd111t ·: an I annual re olve to I unwan t d p und . prot ins, , )u ' ll a ·tuall y be ahk to eat And, if 1996 ~ llows the pattern. of re cnt twice as Jlluch a-; yo u ' ould if · )ll were years, expert e timat that more than 30 catin high-fat foe cis . ou' ll fc I mnr~ bil li on wi ll e pent in effort · t los r " rull'' art ·r eating, and won't cra\'c addi ­ control weight. 'E pe ially during the fir ' l ti onal -.11 ries to g ' I '< u through the day. few months of the year, th r ar larg 5. apitali7 • on the pO\\t'l of mu-;ck. am unts of advertising ab ut nc\ "rev - In addi ti on 11 total h d ' a--rohi · e · r ·i: , lutionary" ways to los w ight - pills, a nHH.lerat 1 rogram of str nP,th rraining dietary upplement creams, sp cial ating ·an l a 1 owcrful c< ntponcnt of a ''~ighr plans and thcr quick fix ' gimmick ,' loss pr ram . L ':Ill 1 HI. ck helps ·ou burn aid Jeff Zwiefel, M.S., exerci e phy iolo­ m r • cal rics; in !'act, res ·arch "h ws th at gi t and director of The National Ex r i e cv ry pound of mu:cl ' ·ou add can h lp For Life ln titute (NEFLI). "People wh y HI bum an ex tra 0 1 .:'iO a! ri s 1 "'r have recently eta goal t lo e weight an In! easily get enticed by the pr mi e of th se 6. K p tra ·k of your progress. Rc ·or I new products, and ignore the proven, s i­ your eat in g and rcis habits to help ou entifically-validated technique . They pur­ d t ' rmin pall rn s and mak • adjustm nt s cha e new product hoping t experi nee to our pro 1ram as n d d. Most impor­ big results in a very short time frame. The tantl y, ke ·p a log of ·hang . r garding reality i that the majority of the e gi m­ y ur b )dy mposit i n, inch . h st, micks do not deliver the re ults they pounds lo. t h l st rol/blood pressure promise," tres ed Zwiefel. improv ments and ov rail f lings to k 1 NEFLI warns that in the excitement of your elf m tivat d! pur uing a new weight lo goal, people N EFLT i d die at d t ·o ll cct in g and should not neglect the proven ba ics when dis tri bu tin g information one rning th it comes to planning an effective weight I n fit s of e · r ise, in or I r to onvin loss program. mor mcri ans to und rt ak un I main ­ Keeping in mind the following proven tain a p r onal program of regular r­ weight loss "basics" will help ensure a ei. . For more infonnati n n ff ctiv succes ful-and healthy- weight loss twice as many calorie as ar found in pro­ w ight loss, cont a t th Jn st itut t 11 -fr e experience: tein or carbohydrat s. Thus, wat hing at 1-800 58 - ~ l36 or' rite: NEFLf, P.. 1. Eat le s and exercise more. Effective your food h i es carefully an r ally B x 2000 E ·cclsior, MN , 55 3 I -99 7. weight lo s comes from a combination of ci e. make a differenc : if y u plan a 1,5 00 N LI is fund d b NordicTrnck.

State-of-the-art Sports Medicine!

SPORTS INJURY? COME TO UNION REHAB! W dev lop sport sp ific progr m for ur p ti nts which in lud arly interv ntion and custom bra ing if n c ssary. Our oal i to h lp you hi v optimum performan with full body r habilitation - not ju t th injury sit . Our staff of physica l th rapists and c rtifi d thl ti trainer has work d with numerous prof ssional athl tes nd m ny p rticip te a tiv ly in sport . This helps us to better und rst nd th uniqu physi al d mands of sports on our bodies. • We participat with W rk r's Compensation and most Insurance Plan s • Easy acc '"' ss, ground I v ntran • Plenty of free parking A 5 rvi e of Union Ho pita/

111 W t High Stre t • Suit 112 UN I 0 N Putting the HOSPI TAL Elkton, Maryl nd 21921 Healthcare (410) 3 2-7 27 Ri ing Sun 658-4757 Ext. 1737 pieces in place! D Iaware 7 1- 7 43 xt. 1 73 7 Page 4 • Pattn ay to Fitness .Januar 1996 ow To Exercise Properly Anyone staning a regular xcrcisc pro­ ri sk of injury during th m rc vigorou minute ; let your body rcadju. t gradually the kind of thing that can af'fe t your gram, and c. pccially someone wh 's been activities that ollow. Th warm-up hould to the decrea cd phy, ical demand . exerci. enjoyment. sedentary, shouldn't '0 'all- ut." Begi n last 3-5 minute., r p rhap longer if Don't st p! D n't let exerci e be ju t a What were your original rea on for ·asily. After ctting a ·customed tt a c r­ you 'vc had a rc ·cnt illnc .. or feel tired. "fad." It' not omething to do for a few tarting an activity pr gram? Do thes rea- tain lev I of a tivity, incr ase the intensity Aft r a warm-up, begin the "condition­ day , weeks or month and then f rget. n till apply or re ther m re impor- r durati n (or b th) f your x rcise. ing peri d"- the phas of ac tivity that Like eating habit , exerci e is a lifetime tant? [f you are feeling b red or aren't heck witt your doctor if you r el di s­ incrca cs cardiovas ular fitnc · . Exercise commitm nt. And if you top exer i ing, enjoying a particular activity, c n ider try­ comfort in y ur ch st < r urr unding at modcrat - not exhau ti vc- int nsity. the beneficial effe t are rapidly I t. ing another ne. ar as. on 't wait for sev ·rc pain bcfor D n 't pu. h your elf to th p int where Maintaining go d cardi va cular fitne s i Will excrci e dd year to your !if ? g tling a heart ch ck-up. y u 're about t col laps . lf y u xercise an ongoing proce ; it requires consi tent Maybe, but maybe not. That' a qu e tion t your. ights on short-t rm as wel l as regularly, you'll be able to increa e the reinforcement. no ne can an wer yet. But y u an expe t long- t rm goal . · r exampl , if your int nsity and duration r ac ti vity gradual­ If you're having trouble ticking to it to impr ve the quality of your life in the I ng-tcrm goal is to walk 1 mile, then y ur ly without becoming totally spent. your regular activity program, think about year y u have. short-term goal can b t walk th first increase the conditioning period until quart r mil . Or if your long- term goal is y u 're exerci sing 30-60 minute (or to lose I0 pound:, then fo us on th imm - l ngcr if the activiti s ar intermittent, a diatc goal f losing th fir. t two r three in tennis r skiing). Cold weather exercise pou nd . With short-term g als y u will b During the conditioning period, y u 'll I ss lik ly t pu . h your. If too hard c r to breathe fast rand more d ply; your heart long. Al:o, think ba k to whcr y u tart ­ will b at fa t r, t hi , i. c .. ential to requires preparation ell. When you ompar itt whcr you arc improve your fitness; it 's a . ign that now, y u will sec th pro r s you've y u 'r chall ngi ng your y tem. But d n 't By Dr. Edwin Richter of time pent utdoor . made. c rei . to the point f t tal breathless­ For AP Special Features Several break • hould be planned i. cus your program and goal s with n s .. You should be able to a ily carry on Tho e who prefer running or skating to throughout the day during which athlete your family r friends. Their n ourage­ a onv r ation during th conditi ning walking in a winter wonderland hould can get into some shelter and wan:n up. ment and und r tand ing ar important p riod. take note of a few safety tips before ven­ These planned breaks can be important. s urc s of support that can help you ke p Al so, y u sh uld r ·c v r within a few turing out into the cold. In the excitement of participation, ath lete •oing. Your friend , nd famil might even minut · aft r l,;xcrci . ing and not feel total­ Safe exercise in the great outdoors may not notice change in their bodi , that join in. ly exhausted for the rest f the day. Dr begins with preparation indoor . can indicate frostbite or other injuri . Icl ally, an excr ·i. pr >gram shou ld Paul Dud ley Whit , an eminent phy ician Athlete have to dress appr priately for Anyone wh exp riences a significant be •in with a ''warm-up " period to in rca ·c and xcr i 'e adv ate, re mmended the weather. Two factor mu t be con id­ los of feeling or changes in skin color rc. pi ration, ' irculati n and body t mp ' ra­ acquiring 'a plea. an t . ens of fat igue." ered- in ulation and protection of the kin hould get to a wann dry environment as ture. A g od wannup i. al. o important to After ere isi ng, 'cool down" for a few that is expos d to cold air. oon a poss ible. Su tained exposur f the kin to frigid stretch muse! s, t ndons and onne ·tiv minut s. on't . land still or li ed wn right Athlete may e surpri d to find that temperature present risk of fro tbite, extra lectrolyte intake, con idered e en­ ti ssu •. Warming up will help rcdu th after crcising. Walk around for a few a and freezing of the kin and underlying tia! during warm weather x rei e, is al o tissue . Symptoms of th c ndition, which important during c ld weather. Th liquids primarily affect the hand , feet, no e and help maintain the balance f electr lyte , ears, includes loss of s n 'ati n and salt · that are lo t when the body sweats Before You Start • • • change in kin col r. and by inhaling cold dry air. To help pr vent fr Wh n ·hoosin r an x r ·isc program, ·hecl uling (30-60 minutes ions, 3 Plain wat r i gen rally suffi ient to "' ·p s era! ra tors in mind : tim s per week) t c nsider what part f the body are left maintain cle trolyte balanc but port expo d by wint r ex r i drinks may al o be helpful for thi pur­ • Your h alth and physical capabiliti s • Kind of ex 'r isc (aerobic) cl thing needed to c ver th poe. F r example, p ople Finally, athl te n ed to be aware of th Your '.Xcr 'isc program sh uld be fun xtrcm ly c ld ath r c ndition may ri 'k r mixing alcohol with p rt . activi- • Y 11 r i nt e r ·st. a r ' yo 11 s or i a b I , or n ed a face rna k and full-length athletic ti .. more of' a I ncr? and d mandin • but n 1 exhausting. At th v~.;ry least , it should be "rcw~1rding," o gear t cover their arms and leg . Under no circumstance hould alcohol you 'II wnnt to conti nue. You II b most Drcs ing in lay r ffer insu lation and be u ed to m intain fluid and electr Iyte • 1 rot'icirn y and adattahi lit y (hut satisricd if u follow our pro ram faith­ tlexibility. If daytim t mp ratures climb balanc . ·cl ()ll d< n 't lr di scourag i r 'rc a little full . For your health and comfort, buy clothing lay r can b r m ved without Drinking alcoh I doe not help wann clumsy at first!) appr priat , properly fitt d footw ar. xposing th skin t the old. up r prot ct peopl from the cold alco­ Even the 111 t enthusiastic xer i r i 'Nearing gl ves, a hat that cover the h li , beverag s ontribute to dehydrati n • Equi1 m nt and fa il itics nc ·tl d lik ly to br dis ·ouragcd by aching fe t ear , and two pair (' s cks erv s th dual and increase the ri k f injury by blurring (court, gymnasium, track, show rs and str;tincd muscle.. omf rtabl , lo se­ purpo e of pr viding in ulati n and pro­ judgment and decrca ing the perccpti n [ f'itting cl thin g is also nppr priat . tecting the kin fr m ·p ur t th e ld. the ld. m king add to the danger, • Seasonal aclaptahility (var ing activi­ onsider the tc111pcra tur and humidity­ Once outdo r, athlct s n cd t remain b CHU 'e nic tin increa S the ri k Of ti s a cording t th -.: 'alh ·r <~

a a BB AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF BLOOD BANKS Page 6 • Pathway to Filncs , .Ja nuar 1996

Locking Into a Healthy Weight of xercisc each day, cat a wide variety of with vitamin and minerals, including benefits of moderate drinking have be n r od s in m d ration and cl n 't be afraid to antioxidants and phytochemicals which documented. take a dr p of wine at mealtime. researchers believe have potent di ea e­ The gov rnm nt has ju. I rei ased the fighting capabilities. Fruit and vegetables Exercise l'ourth cliti n )f ''Nutrition and Your areal o great ource of fiber. Five to nine When it comes to lo ing weight, exer­ II alth : Di etary uid lin for serving are rec mmended a day. ci e alone i le effective than cutting American . ." calorie , ace rding to a report by the Th ba. ic m ssag n and Moderate meat National In titutes f Health. But when it variety is us d by di ttttans, nu tnt10ni ts Americans ea t twi ce the amount of pro­ come to keeping w ight off nothing and other food and health pr r s i nat • tein they need. M at portion hould be matche the power of exercise. and by th g vernmentlo s t ·tandards fo r limited to 6 un c. or Je in a day (the A per n' weight is the product of the :cho I lunch s. ize of 2 de k f ard ). number of calorie eaten ver u the num­ Th Food Legumes, such as an and lentil , are ber of calorie expended. Exercise L the by th epartm nt of A ri cultur , i the a great sub titut f r meat. They're rich in mo t effe tiv e way f ex pending r burn­ btu print for a h althy di l. lt d pict not protein, low in fat and hi gh in fiber. ing calorie . only lh vari ty off od and prod u ts, but Exerci e jump- tarts a per on's metab­ the amount · that 'hould be cat n to en ure Don't forget dairy foods oli m (the number of calorie the body a hi gh-fi r, low-fat eating plan. burns at re t). Though exercise itself does­ Milk products contain the mineral n't burn a tremendous number of calories, Go with the grains necessary for building and maintaining it increases the body's metabolism for ev­ strong healthy bones. But, because they're rcisc and di The f undati on of a healthy diet i car­ eral hours after a workout. bohydrate f od . At least 55 to 60 percent typecast a being hi gh in fat, they 're often When people diet without exercising, Diet of ca lories should orne from breads, cere­ shunned by dieters. Most teenagers and up to one-third of the weight they lo e al , and oth r grain . . The m re high fiber women barely get half of the two to three come from mu cle ti sue, ay cardiolo­ Dra ti all y cu tting back on fo d t los food eaten, the ea. ier it is t control ervings recommended in a day. gi t James Rippe of the Center for Clinical weight does more harm th an go d, w ight, bccau e fiber yields a sen e of and Lifestyle Research in Shrewsbury, becaus f clings of hunger and depriva­ fullness without providing a lot of calo­ F_ats, oils and sweets Ma. Exercise is responsible for maintain­ tion ev ntually lead to overeating. A mor ries. These foods are at the tip of the Food ing mu cle mass and muscle is what uses succ sful approach includes red ucing fat Guide Pyramid for good reason. They calories. One pound of mu cle burns 45 and adopti ng healthy ating hab it . Pack in the produce should compri e the mall est proportion of calorie in a day - one pound of fat burns For a better 1 96, try tog t a half-hour Fruits and v getabl cs are brimming a healthy diet. Lowering fat in particular is ju t two. one of the be t way to reduce calories A recent study at the University of because gram for gram fat contains more Californi a.at Davi showed that of the par­ than twice the calories f carbohydrates or ti cipant wh had lo t 20 pounds through protein. di eting, 90 percent of tho e who kept their Fat calorie are also u ed more effi­ wei ght off for two years were regular ciently by the body which means weight exerci ser . Researchers believe regular can be gained more quickly by eating hi gh exercise increa. e. a dieter's willpower and A Few Teeth Weren't fat foods. their commitment to adopting other The report pr erve the recommend a­ healthy habits. tion that no more th an 30 percent of daily Locking into a hea lthy weight is a com­ All She Was Missing. calories c me from fat, and 10 percent mitment to improving lifestyle habits, from saturated fat. pecifically healthy eating and regular The guideline aJ o ugge t rai ing a phy ical activity. Reali stic goals that focu s Mi-;~1n g tl'l.:t h ofren glass: "If you drink ale h li e beverage , on lifetime change yield far grea ter suc­ h.1 vc .1 prolt>Und dlcu do so in moderation, with meals and when ces. than short-tenn, magic bullet-type upon olll''s .,l'll'imat.L' . consumption does not put you or other at approaches toward achieving an "ideal For some people, 1 he risk." weight." e-.;pcricn ·e c.tn he It dropped wording that alcohol con­ The guid line , in bulletin fonn, are t r.wn l.ll i( . ,\ 1.1 nv nth crs sumption in general is not recommended, availa le to the public. To order a ingle hec0111e ~elf COI~~CIOll~ and also took out a statement from the copy, end y ur name, addres and 50 .tnd \\'ithdr.t\\'11 · not fully 1990 guideline that alcohol consumption cent to n umer Information Center, 1hem-;clve . \ sa resu lt , · has no health benefit , since some health Department 378- , Pueblo, CO 81009. 1 hev often mi ss out on 111.1;1y oflili.:'~ speci.tl 111011H.'I\l ~. Fortun.Hel~ ' , impl.111t lkiH i~t ry ·.111 rep l.tl·c "We Provide Consistent Quality Care, "h.u 's mi ... ~in~ .111d g,i\'e And Treat Residents With Kindness, r>eopk h.llk their Respect & Dignity." ·onlidencc .111d their Over One-third Of Our Residents ~mik-;. , Transferrred From Other Facilities After Learning About Our Unsurpassed Care. To k.1rn more .tbout ho\\' Dcnral Implants t:.lll prm·ide wlutions I(H· mi ssi ng tee th or poor litting, full or p.mi.tl den · • Long-Term & Respite Care . tures, . 1~k your l knti~t or c.tll Dr. J\:ti r had Kenney tod.1 '. • Dedic ted & Stable Nursing St If· We Hire Only Long-Term Personnel • Our Rates Are All Inclusive· Covenng Everything From W. MiciJncl Kcnucy, J)DS, M , PA Haircuts To Guests' Meals 201} fo1mtniu /{onrf • 1 OO% Private Pay Fall.aou, M /) Call Today (410) 87?-2460 or (410) 838-2292 (302) 731-5576· 254 west Main Street Newark, DE 19711

: •. _: :- . ·. Palh' a. lo F iln s , .January 1996 • Jlag 7 Heart-Smart Eating Starts Young By Susan Taman Levy menu, choose a lean cut, u h a the loin, the heart. New York University Medical Center and trim off visible fat before cooking. Sometime a few change an make a Adults aren't the only ones who need to In the dairy ction, look for lower-fat food healthier ~ r th heart. F r amp! , eat with the wellness of their heart in chee es, milk and yogurt and low- or non­ hamburger can contain a mix f ch pp d mind; children need to eat heart- mart, too. fat ver ion of alad dre ing and mayon­ turkey meat and be f. And in t ad f fry­ Children 2 years of age and under need nai e. ing, burger hould be broiled. a high-fat diet for growth and develop­ Food preparation can be ju t as impor­ High-fat food should not be banned. ment. In most cases, saturated fat and cho­ tant as food election in term f maintain­ Instead, parent hould monitor the fre­ lesterol in children's diets should be ing a healthy heart. quency and amount f the e fo ds their reduced after that age. Substitute olive and canota oils for children eat. To help prevent heart disease, doctor melted butter or lard. Vegetable oils, such For further direction in the reducti on f recommend that children over the age of 2 as afflower, sunflower or oybean, are dietary fat, parent can foll w the f od and adults should get less than 30 percent al o heart-healthy choice . pyramid guideline . of their daily calories from fat. Instead of high-fat sauce , herbs and The ba e of the pyramid i made up of Of these calories, it is recommended pice can be u ed to make f od that are grains, and it i rec mmended that mo. t that less than 10 percent come from satu­ appealing to the taste bud and good for servings come from bread, grains, pa ta rated fat - those fats that solidify at room temperature. Animal products, such as meat, butter Teens and Diets: Parents take heed and whole milk, are generally the source of saturated fats. Is your teen-ager complaining about calories can interfere with growth and mum. Certain oils, such as those made from weight gain and in isting that a diet i nec­ development. coconut, palm and palm kernel , are al o es ary to fit into his or her back-to-school In most case , doct r rec mmend th at high in saturated fat. clothes? teens eat a little le , exer i a little m rc Cholesterol is produced in the body by Some weight gain in young men and and make a few ubstitutions in f od . the liver. It also comes from animal prod­ women is normal. Young women general­ One recommendation i that t en ucts in the diet such as the fat in dairy ly gain weight in their hips and thighs as watching their weight take in at least products, egg yolks, meat, poultry and they go through puberty. In young men, 1,800 calories a day. seafood. weight increases u ually re ult from build­ Weight loss f r teen i often linked t There are many simple ways for fami­ ing muscles rather than increased body fat. snacking. However it i important that lies to cut down on fat and cholesterol. If teen-agers are considered obese, a snacks include healthy food ·u h a fruit Parents can begin by having their children medical evaluation hould be made before or vegetable with a low-fat yogurt. help them prepare the family's shopping any kind of strict diet is undertaken. Parents generally do most of the food list. This can help reinforce the idea of There are some healthy ways for teens shopping. They need to act a gatekeepers planning a healthful varied diet. to lose weight. Most physicians do not for their children by en uring that a vari ty usan Taman Levy is a r istered At the market, pass up red meat in favor recommend that adolescents undertake a of healthy foods i available and that high­ dietitian at N w York Univ rsity chao/ of of chicken or fish. If red meat is on the formal diet because a severe restriction in fat processed foods are kept to a mini- Medi ine.

;::/i:/i:k::' Qn,~p~ ::.$jd~ :or ,: h~C.kt o.f tl,J.~ package., yo~ 'll fjnq th~ new Nu.trition Facts panel~ It:s,,, SAVE UP TO 30°/o ON ALL FITNESS EQUIPMENT :!¥i!~;i~~~,.~r.~:~~~j~:(;~ . ~o '.. any . ma~h ~f~T'(e . Ou~ ~hat you ·re f~edin~ :fou ': ·::,:.,;::::, Here ~ . fi.3fu . the< FDA~ "are the· keys t.o using the Nutrition Fact panel to rna.ke . • Treadmills • Clim ·:::!,= 1ieaitliy '·: l6f?(J :::¢no'¢. ~. s :' :;, ··';:,: .,, ...... ·"' : .:· ·· ·: ., .. ,,, · . · ;,. •... ::::, ,:;;:::H:t:\f,'fh~:, %i'::P~~ly :, ya~:u.e. : :teLJs · yo~ ant gl~cew~ether the .food is high or low iq a . p~r7 .·:.: ttcular niitrlent ~ these valpes ate based·o·n a-·2.000 ~ calorie diet. While you calorie :. LIFETIME .. :\U:~-:ep$ · 1:'ri~Y:

203 South Washington Street, Havre de Grace, MD 21078 Pagr H • Palh\\ct. to Fitnc.,.,, .htmHtr)' IIJCJ6 The Dangers of Fat By Ladies' Home Journal arc moderate! o crweight (b ' tween 20 \ Mt•u·duh Mo ~11 lilt' percent and JO pen:c~1t aho e ideal l ui ,- \/' \jlt·t tttl I t'/11/ ll t' \ §EJ AJ(R ~..- eight): an I l 0 time!'. greater in ohe.,' You ·v ~ h~ard it mer and over again: people (more than . 0 percent abo e ideal d1et that·.., high 111 lat i.., had lor our eight). hL·alth . "troke. tudi e!-. ha e pro en thar peo­ But extt ·tl \>\.h~lt effect\ do f'all ' rood .. Guide fo l'UOIDIDI ple with high blood prc:-.!'-.urc, heart di. case h;l\ The latc'>t n.:'>L'arch confirm .... what ~".' or diahcte~ - cunditiom that arc associated llr­ lltlmln with high-far diet., - arc at higher ri !-.k or .... pri'>ing IlL'\.\ in'>i!.!ht\ into the danger<., or a ha ing a !'-. trolo.e . (Adult RDA) F high- fat diet. .... 'kin cancer. 'utting the fat from your A--- Breast (:mu·er. Mttn <.,tudiL'" lw c Uvlr, egJ'' dirk Growth 6,::g: of body tlltM Nlgllt btlld11111 dl]llt of 1M diet ma \va rd off .,kin ·an er. A :-. tud Rttfnof r."" & •P orange ),bOM&ttlltl ..... dry, reuj. 1~11, I•PIIred lin"-ed a hi gh-rat d1et to hn..:a., t cancer, Clrottnt una • vtpllbtll, = I .... prMut• found that <.,kin ca ncer l aticnt!'-. w ho ge t r:; ...... ha ... cd large! on the fact that ra te\ or (800·1000 meg) dairy prHuctl tllfl (IIICUUty fir lit viiJtn) < nl _() percent of' Lh ir <.Jail ca lories hrea.,t cunc~r arc much lovvcr in countric~ from fat de eloped ~ignil'ican tl y fc"'cr Whut germ, llvtr, Clrtletrrdntl llttlbollam, \\i th lovv - l'a t diet.,. A ·cording new .1 Mtldlt Cllfltlln, 1111H11 w tumor!-. than th< .,e w ho were on a diet con­ Thftmln pork, wtlolt grllna I appetllm~lltnlnce, ntrvt w•kneu, tdtftll, fdgut, lela r '\C:trch. that lllll he hecaU!-.e fJCOpJe who entlchtd gtallll, dried functitn , giiWdl 6 IIUHit tw .,.,... taining 40 percent of ca lori s from fat. (1.0·1.5 mg) buns limit fatt rood 111:1 ca t more f'rc'>h fruits Prostate cancer. A cording Lo a study and vc !.!L' Lab le.,, ""hich ha c been sho\o\ n to I or men di:tgno!-.ed wi th prostate ·an ·er, I·Z Dairy producta QfMn N•111ry for :;:.a:rdf111, Stnallvtty rl .,.. te !1:1. have rrotective cfl'cct agaimt breast lllbtftavln lillY vegttabllal whlll triCkt II corn .. If , :.~ th ose ho!-.c diet., included a lot o f red gnllll & enriched I protein 1111t1 '"'· c can -er. (1 .2·1.7 mg) ol • .,..... lrtUid IIIII 6 llpl meat had two and a half times the ri!-.k of grafftl =·I I ,.,rtd.. blood ..., ceJ11 Dich that ~ 11-c hi!.!h in fat. and therefore dcvc I lpina ad ancL:d pro., tate ·a n ·e r than high in caloric:-.. t~nd to lcud t) weight 8·1 Fish, p= llln Ntcttury ror :,..OII'bohydtttl OtrtutJIII, ....' ...... tho.,c ith lower- fat diL:L:-. . Pyrtdaxlnt mtltl l w grains I protein 1111t1 m, ftrmatton !.!tt in - a problem faced hy an increa.,ing tllllltlltHtue Ovarian cancer. Diet~ high in .,at urat- (1.6· 2.0 rng) ol1mtbodlla nu 1n her ol Am ·ricttn.,. t:d fat ma rai~e a w< man\ risk of ari- - 1-12 Ore•n mtltl1 lttn H •art attm.: k. 1: cc.,., bod fat ha!-. an ·am:cr h at least _() percent. C1rbo~dratt , tat, I pr9ltln Ptrnlclous anelldl, numbneaa I Cobtlamln l'lltlt, flail I pou:r., metlb am, malntllnl hlllttly tlngJing In flnoeta 6 tall hecn del'initi\ l: l lin"-ed tn hi!!h blood Lung cancer. High- fat diets rna (2.0mg) egga, dairy produc 1 nmoua ayatem, bloed ctN pre ...... ure. a ri'>"- ·ractor for heart di.,case. in ·rea!'.C th e ri.,J,. of' lung ancer. c en for formation Furthermnn:. high-fat diL't!-. l ·a d to high non~mokcr s. Biotin Egg yolkl, organ ·holc:-. terol. a rrim:try ri .... ~o. factor for heart Carbo~dratt tat, • protttn Not ••n undtr IIWflll Clr· Re.,carcht:r!'-. !-.Lud i d 2,000 nonsmoking (No RDA) mNtl, dark~'"" mttab 11m, formation of fatty GUIIIItln ...; dry, ~~ attaclo. and oth ·r ca rdiova.,cular problem.,. vtgttablta, 110 mtde lotda, htlpa utlffzt 8 vbmlna akin, deprua f:•, IHOf ap women and found that those whose diet.· l»y mlcreorg~nlams In The mcrican I kart A:-...,ociati )n recom­ ere hi 1h in meat!-.. dair product!-. and tfie lnteadntl tr1ct mend.., that people con:-. umc no more than oil:-. wen: up to l'i c tim ~ more likcl t< Folic Acid* Orun ltlty ve"ttlblta, Red blood Mil lormttlonl pro· 30 percent or thctr total calori~.: .... from l'at. de clop lung 'anccr than women who ate Antmla, dltrmea, tmtllfl (1 80·200 meg) 01g1n meata, rltd ttln mettbollam, g~owth I cell lDIIGut, POIF growtla Diahetes. The ri:-." nl' diabctc:-. i .... two a low- fat diet. belna dtvlalon time.., gn::Her in pcopk w h l an: mild!} Uterine cancer. ppcr-body fat di~tri ­ over\\ c ight ( 20 per · ~.: nt :thove thci r ideal Nlacll Meat, pouJtri, fllhl Fat, carbollydntth I protein Oenwtl faUgue. dlgtttlvt hution has hccn a.,soc iatcd ith a 15 tim s nub I whole ~tina & vvci!.!ht): l'i e tim . ., grea ter in people ho (13·19 mg) mttlbollam, htalt ol akin, dlsordtra, lrtltlbllty, lola of greater ri:-.lo. l'or uterine cancer. enriched gre ns , dried tongue I dlgeatlvt ayltem. appttltt. akin dlaordtta - bona blood dtculltlon PlniOU.Ic Lean meats, wllolt Converta nutrlenea Into "'~, Not '"" under normal clr· Acid gretna. tegumea fOtmttlon of tome lata, vtta n cumatanaa; vomiting, uvtrt (No RD.A) utiMutJan 1bdomlnal cn"l'· fltlout, tingling hlnda r.t fruita, c Cl1rua melon , Htlpa hNI waunda. atrtngthtftl BltedlnG ~ma. slow ltellng MEDICAL Aacorblo Acid betrlH, vegetlblea blood veuell , coltaQen malnte· weunda, 11~ . acflln! (60 rng) ntnce, nalltance to InfectiOn Jolnta, nos~le 1, 1111m •

D Egg yolks , organ Calcium I P.IIOiphorua mttlbo- Poor bone rfckttal Ctlclftrol meats, rortllltcf mHk , cr;owtn, Ham (bone ' tteth formation) oattomtll I muaete twltc.lllng (5mcg) also mtde In akin LINIC ------IXPOIId to sunlight E VtQtiJble oils & Mtlntllna ctll mellbranes pro· Not·.. an In IWNna except TocoohtrDI margerfne, wllttt germ, tecta vitamin AI tlltnttl1 fatty alltr protonotd lmptlrllltllt of INTERNAL MEDICINE (8·10 mg) nuta, dlrtc grHn vtQt· aoldl from oxidation. rid blood fat lhlr.P~on , Muraloetcal llblta, wllolt gralna ctll torrn~tton JbntriiiiJitltl INCLUDING ·-·------RD.Aa (Rtcornmendtd Dietary Allowancn) m dally nuttfent lftowanctt rtcommtndtd fOf h11Hhy ldultt by Adolescent, Adult & the National Rtttarch Council. * Women of childbearing ege thould contumt 400 meg of folo ICfd per day. American lnatltute for Cancer Aeaearch • Washington, D.C. 20081 Geriatric ·

oo M.D. -----, d C l • One Week Edwar · ' • Two Students "un11 M.D. • Free uniforms John D · ' · do M.D. • Sweat a lot A Bton ' • Have a baH Thomas . • Earn respect Hi S. Sim, M.D. • Feet GREAT!

011 I "P"~ ' Jl) J/% ~~ ~~ Y4 I ~ "'lth 41ly 319 S. UNION AVE c.:~o lf ti\Or HAVRE DE GRACE, MD, 21078 ~IVCI

41 0-939-4477 Village of Elkton 281 E. MAl N ST. Next to Elkton Movie-4 41 0-658-4099 RISING SUN, MD, 21911 392-9992 Patin a. to Fitn .. January 199 • Pag 9 Diet and exercise tips to help you lose weight By Redbook cal rie when awak - ne rea on leep f a h and ' rk up t _5 A Hearst Magazine deprivation eem t pr ipitate an For AP pecial Features increa e in calorie c n umpti n, aid Studies show, Daryn Eller wr te in an Allan Re ht chaffen, dir ctor f the Sleep article in Redbook, that many people gain Re earch Lab ratory at the niversity of up to seven pounds between Oct ber and Chicag . March. Here are some low stre s nutrition When animal lack le p, they lo e and fitness tips that will help you lo e body heat, which may lead them to eat some winter weight. more t ompen ate for lost energy. Re ear her believe the am thing h p­ Get a good night's sleep. The m re pen to human . you re t, the fewer calories you will be cale down on inclined to eat, recent research sugge ts. Eat alon when you can. urveying Our bodies require 10 to 15 percent more food-intak diaries of 700 adult , Fluids an important n part of exercise routine

By Susan Taman Levy In a mall perc ntage of a e , pr vid­ New York University Medical Center ing extra arb hydrat s d r a the For AP Special Features fatigue that oc ur when ody t re of Anyone participating in exerci e carbohydrate run low. should drink plenty of fluids to prevent Sport drink have arbohydrate at a dehydration. concentration f 6 per nt to 8 p rcent, Drinking before, during and after ex r­ compared with m rc than I 0 p r nt in ei e can help prevent dehydration. It can ada and jui e . also maintain electrolyte balance by L wer concentrati n f arbohydrates replacing · alts critical to the body'· meta­ ar beli ved to e fa . ter nd asi r f r th bolic functions that are lo t through w at­ body t ab orb with ut ·au ·ing st mach ing. di tress during x rei. c. Not only do we need more fluid while But p rt. b verag do n t have exercising, we need to dri0k them before monopolie on the c b nefit.. Any hil1ed we become aware that we are thir ty. fruit juice, dilut d ne-t -on with water, By the time athletes have become can provid carbohydrat s at c n ntra­ thirsty, they may have lo t about l percent ti n that are I w enough to pr v nt t m­ to 2 percent, or 1 pint of total b dy fluid , ach up t. which can result in dehydration. Sport drink manufacturer ft n claim To reduce the ri k of thi condition, one that the odium ontained in man of the e Susquehanna hould drink a cup of chilled water before drink also h Ips increa c thir t and exercise and 4 cup of fluid every 20 min­ encourage nuid intak . ~thopaedic utes during exercise. Nutritioni. t ay that the am unt f Cold drinks should always be available sodium in these drink· are insignificant ~ Jlssociates during exerci e. Cold beverage are ea ily and that m r than nough or it is pr vid­ absorbed and tend to stimulate more ed by a well-balanced di t. Th same, they drinking, rather than quenching thir t. ay, is true of the pota sium in sport Contrary to popular belief, there i no drink . John P. O'Hearn, M.D., P.A. documented adverse effect f drinking oda. are generally not th b . t choice cold liquid before, during or after exer­ for fluid repl ni hmcnt b cau. the car­ Dip! mate, American Board of Orth pa die urg ry cise. bonation c~ n re ult in a feeling of fullne s In most cases, water is ufficient to that di courages drinking m r fluid . G. Howard Bathon, II, M.D. replenish fluid loss. But some may prefer Alcoholic beverage sh uld be avoid­ the taste of sports beverages, and having ed, as they actu lly d r a· bodily fluids, Dipl mat , American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery these beverages available may en ourage acting a ' a diur tic. them to drink more fluid . These drink often include sodium, pota ium and low Susan Taman Levy is a registered concentrations of carbohydrate , imple dietitian at New York University Medical Board C rtified & Specializing In Center. sugars that the body u es for energy. • Orthopaedic Medicine.& Surgery ATTENTION: THE NEW: BODY VISIONS • Sport Medicine BEAR, DE. FITNESS CENTRE (UNDER CONSTRUCTION NOW) • Arthroscopic Surgery • Total Joint Replac mcnt ~f.. BODY • Trauma & Recon ·tructive Surgery )LVISIONS FITNESS CENTRE. INC. 835 PULASKI HWY. (RT. 40) • BtAR. DUAWARI t970t 3Z8-68II ANAUY, A REVOLUTIONARY, NEW STATE OF THE ART ATNESS CENTER FOR DELAWARE. FABULOUS, 8,000 SO. FT. FACILITY UNDER CONSTRUCTION HOWl • AEROBICS • PERSONALIZED TRAINING • MASSAGE THER APY NG· • CARDIOVASCULAR PROGRAMS • FAMILY LIKE ATMOSPHERE • DOCTORS ON STAFF 2 Colgate Drive, Suit 204 lll W. High Str et fE.A ,-uRJ . •WEIGHT•LI~~N~~~~~~~~~N U;I~I~~~~~~~~;~;~;~~:ITIONAL ANALYSIS FOR QUICK WEIGHT LOSS OR GAIN Fore t Hill, MD 21050 Elkton, MD 2192 I SPECIAL MEMBERSHIP DISCOUNTS BRING THIS AD IN WITH YOU , QUALIFY FOR (410) 836-0707 (410) 92-7051 AVAILABLE NOW!! DON 'T WAIT, MAKE YOUR 6 MONTHS FREE!! (410) 879-9636 COMMITMENT FOR A HEALTHIER YOU TODAY!! OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 1, 199611 l'agl· I 0 • l'alll\\ :I\ to Film'""· .)anu:tr·) fi) 1J6

Beware of a Jeep Deficit

P.\) It l':lll k;td (() lllllllillnt .... . tcr-.. ol .til adulh hcliL'\ L' that -..kl·p lo...-.. i-.. • 111\ c 1 111 a qualiL) nwltn.:-..-.. and l'oun ­ h.td lo1 tllL'II hL·: tlth. neat!) lwll ol mlon o l ·our lllllll rc-...., and I ounda­ :tcctlrdlll !..' to.t nc\\ Ci:tllup -..111\e).U p l "l. ti11n II ;our -..k q -..e t ha .., hecn in night!; pcrn·nt I rum I ()Ill ) L',tr .t !-!o . u-..L' lu1 more than ·i •ht to ten c:tr-..: il' . ou I IlL· llll'IL'.t-..lnp l) 11.111tic pilL'· ol Ide 111 L':tll kL·I ..,:tguing ili L'll": and/or II ti Ll '" ""l: the ·tJ(l-.. . ;tlllng "Ill! \\ n t" prc-.. -.. urL' "· .trc up IL' • l1n • t 1re tl and .., on:. rl·-.. pt lll'-ihk. tilL· .ll11111:tl Sk ·p • Don't .., mo"e. l ·lllll1diltll1n -..a1 d • Drink in mmkration. .. , aiH'II • c: 111 impact all :1-..JK'L'h ol ou1 • lJJl\,\ llld in thL' evcni n !.! . ll\l'"· lrom lll I j)LT-..nll Lil' ­ I co pic ""lm become deprcs!->cd ill a What is h:n o n is that like oth r forms -c..,.., lul iliH.I gL'I enouuh -..lcep . II' light th rap is un. ucc . _rut in alle­ ·hangc or ~ca..,o n ma -..uiTer from !-.Cil!-.On ­ ol' d cp r cs~ i o n , s 'asonal aiTecti c disorder • MorL' "OlllL'll (52 PL'l'L'L'Ill) rc:port iating deprcss i e sympt m s. medication. :11 :JITccl i\ l' di..,o rder. i ~ more omm )11 in women. T h ' highes t -..lcep pmhk m -.. than men t-L percent ). ma be use I. For tlw..,c aiTe ·te I h. the condition. i n cid~;: n ·cor the condition occ ur ~ al'ter the sing m di ati( n. in mbinatio n with depre-.~ion U!-> ll:tlly ari-.. ·~ at the end ol' l':tll 011!-,C t or men~lr u a ti ( n an I bdo rc 11 HilL' I' -..uJ'\ e\ o l 1.000 adult-.. cnrn ­ light th rap frequent! gi v s the b st or the hcginnint?. or \\inter. I t ol'ten n H~ nopaus ' . tl1i-..-..i,,n ·d h) th~· lktt ·r Sleep 'tHillL'il res ults. rl·..,o hc-.. it-.. ·II a rn., month-.. later. I hot Hhcr:tp is Lh t.: main l'orm o r trea t­ (BSC) lound tllatmo-..t p~.-·opk ~u ll' ·r i'mm orne p ·opl do not ha all the symp- SymptiHl1'> nf' ~ea..,o nal al'k ·ti,·e di~ )r­ mt.: nt l't r sca~ona l aile · ti e disorder. :t l:1 ·k ol .., IL' ·p durin !..?. the \\el'". \\hen thL' l m1s o f the disorder. Instead they rna f el tkr are ..,imilar tu tlw..,c ol' "at pi ' al Pa ti e nt ~ sit in front ol' a lightbox that has Ill' •d l'or -..kL'j) id J1 •rlwp -.. ~· re:t!L' " (. !'hi-.. a littl do n during the w inter mo nth . . deprc~..,ion " and inc lude l'a t1guc. lc thar' ' ver intcn~c rl u ore~ ·c nt l ihhls for about a -..1 '·p lo-...., ill'C UI11lllatc:-.. rrn111 Olll' nidll to and m ·creatill!.!. Carhoh dratc craving i!-> ha l I'-hour a da . These people o ft ' 11 d n t :eeh: m di al th L· nc\t a-.. -..IL'L' I tkl'ie1t. nH itk-.. t IO!->!-> on abo common. I ather th an stare into th ' lightho . att nti n oec au se th ir s mptom s arc no t ~~ -..i ll!.!k nil-!hL lllit) produce a.., ·nou-.. ..,lccp l l o\\C\cr. a -..ignilicant m inoriL nl' pati ' nl ~ m ' usual! a I ise d to cng·w.e in as sc ert.: . tkht \\hen -,u-..t~i, · e a ' ti it - l'or c, ample. reading a hock - In th sc: instances. b nefits ma be rhc L'll ll ... L'ljlll.:n ·c-.. include lrritahilil) In \C 11 e ati\c-.. mp!Pnl~ ea ting lc!->!->, sleep­ and LD g lance up at the li ghtht) periodi­ dcri cd rr m rela at ion te ·hniques and an I'L'Iill10 11 hip -.. a l':tt ~ d ca r \\'l'l'L'""· Ill~' k~ .... illlll lu...... nr wc:i Qht. cal ! . inc rcas ~ in t.: ·er isc and time spent o ut­ I t' ~ not ju-..t h)\\ loll !.! ' not et c l ·ar w h light therap is d< rs. L'\' ·r. hut ho\ "ell you .., kl p tlwt all'ect-.. ol a lll:tj< ll dcpre .... ~ive disorder or a bipo lar hclpl'ul. ) J1l C belie e it m a ha c an tltl• \\i.l_ )OU l'cl'i lhl' IlL"(( d

DELAWARE~ ~~ ., COMPLETE FITNESS SPORTING ~ ­ The Only P l ace To Buy Quality GOODS Exercise Equipment • Delivery & LARGE SELECTION OF TREADMILLS PACEMASTER Installation Received Hghost 'Best Buy' CAlL US AND AEROBIC W E AR • AT HLETIC SHOES Available Raing In Consume1s Gtide from SPECIALTY ITEM S 1~ 7 years •1695·00 ~------, ~ • Trade-Ins SEE \mY ROLLERBLADE • IN-LINE S KATES Accepted TRIMLINE 1995 Con5(rners Gliie from OXYGEN® • ROCES i 1/2 PRICE DAY i ! • Open 7 'Best Buy' in Tram~$ 1799.00 WEARE THE AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER 1 1 KATE RENTAL Days MULTI-GYMS 1 SKATES • PAD • HELMET 1 § MON.-FRI. 10-8; SAT. PARA BODY BESf!!! 10-6; SUN. 12-5 'The Best Home Gyms from VISA On The Malltolloday' 1799.00 I · i NOW $7.50 i ~ - ~~~ ~s..:_o~~· ~PIRES 3 - ~9.!.J § O PEN 7 DAYS A W EEK N W JN! ! FIT-RIDER 879-4780 ffi l 48 E. MAIN STREET NEWARK DEL. _3~68-~ 6&_~ ~ 00 only $1 99· 807 Bel Air Rd., Bel Air BAGS • A CCESSORIES • BRACES • IN-LINE SKATES • BALLS Pathway to Fitne January 19 6 • Page l1 It's not too late for New Year's Resolutions Heavy drinking i often defined as • If you have u ed alcoh l t deal with Quit Smoking! .obtaining 25 percent r m re of total daily stres or emotion , get in th habit of turn­ According to the Centers for Di ea e calorie in the form of ethan l, the alco­ ing to other, more po itivc, outlet . Go for Control and Prevention, cigarette smoking holic part of alcoholic beverage . The a walk, exerci , dev I p h bbi , k ep a kills 434,000 people every year, making it combination of moking and h avy drink­ diary as an emoti nal outlet r talk it out. the leading preventable cau e of death in ing greatly increa e the ri. k for the e the United States. That is more people type of cancer. All tre s an be managed. than die each year from , uicide, Also, the risk of liver cancer i higher Reduce your Stress illegal drug use, car accident , and AIDS for pe ple with cirrho i , liver damage combined. cau ed by heavy drinking. vera! recent There' no living without tre s in th If you've decided to pack up moking tudies have uggest d that even moderate modern world, o you had etter I am to for your New Year's Re olution, Health alcohol con umption, two drink or less live with it. magazine says that one good way to break per day, might increa e a woman's "It' an inescapa le c n equence of the the habit is to smoke by the clock. chances of developing brea t cancer. human conditi n," Dr. Paul J. Ro ch, pr - Scheduled smoking, according to a tudy Other data suggest that colorectal cancer ident of the Am rican In titute of Stres by the University of ~ xas, actually and pancreatic cancer ri k · are greatly and a profes r f m dicin and p. ychia­ helped people in one program break the increa ed with moderate drinking. try at New York Medical Coli ge in association between cigarettes and the Anyone making a eriou effort to lose Valhalla, N.Y., told Jan G odwin in an cues (stress, fatigue, meals and alcohol) weight while maintaining a nutritionally article in Cosmopolitan magazine. The e pert re omm nd : that generally trigger cigarette cravings. balanced diet has to take a hard look at the Stre may play a role in up t • D a tr . audit. Make a li t of People in th program report they cut empty calorie provided by alcohol. cent of all vi its t primary-care d t rs, back by smoking at very specific time , Many weight-los program ad vi e par­ and contribute to a \1 ide range f di. r­ such as 9 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. About 44 ticipant to give up drinking altogether ders, including headach , backa hes, percent of those studied were till non­ while they are trying to lose w ight, and to hyperten i n, diabetes, a thma, all rgi , smokers after one year. Those results are carefully limit alcohol on their mainte­ obesity and ale hoi abu e, a c rding to far better than those of people who quit nance plans. speciali t . cold turkey, with a 22 percent success rate. Alcohol can affect your appetite, usual­ Stre al o uppre cs immune func- Those who reduced the number of ciga­ ly increasing it if you drink before a meal. tion, which contributes to uch condition • R m mber, it ' just a j b. It d n't rettes they smoked at random-not by a If you do wish to have a drink, it's best to as herpes, lupus and everal kin dL r­ make . ns t kill y ur elf doing the work clock schedule-had an 18 percent success have it during the meal. ders. f two peopl in ne w k, proC or rate. A common mi take pe ple make when Helen Hazuda, a o ·iologi t and exp rt n While decrea ing alcohol con umption When people cut back on cigarettes, stre sed i refusing to recognize what their tr s at the Univer. it f Texas Health is good for your health and your waistline, usually their craving builds all day until bodies are trying to tell them. Symptom Science Center in San Antonio, aid, to control calories you need to be sure that the cigarette that is allowed is a special of psychic overload include prolonged adding, '~ u won't be efficient if you 'r you do not substitute something equally treat or a reward. fatigue, insomnia, appetite di turbances, exhausted. Succe ful people prioritize high in calories for alcohol. When people know they can have a inability to concentrate and a feeling that their ta ks." cigarette at a specified hour, the uncon­ life is out of control. • Choose nutrition-packed, low calo­ scious connection ~tween smoking and "Some people re ort to smoking, alco­ • Hazuda al o uggested devoting rie tomato or tomato-vegetable juice . Add trigger urges is forgotten. hol, or overeating as a coping mecha­ energy to all facet of your life - a part­ lemon juice, pepper, and/or hot auce for nism," Hoffman said. "When stre ed, we ner, careerist, friend, parent, saying, more flavor if desired. tend to eat more and exercise less, because "C mmitting your elf to just one role eating i a form of elf-medication. It mean when something goes wrong, your Drink Alcohol in • Fruit juice is a good source of nutri­ boosts serotonin in the brain, which has an entire life is tr s d." ents, but has so much natural ugar that it immediate soothing effect. Alcohol, of Moderation is not really a low-calorie drink. Eight course, also numbs tress. But these quick • Stroking a cat or dog reduce your ounces of orange juice have the same The toxic effects of alcohol have been fixes only exacerbate the problem in the blood pressure - and the animal's - lood number of calorie as 8 ounce of regular widely reported and moderation is best long run. pressure and heart rate. "Caring for a pet, cola. whenever alcohol is consumed. From a "Instead, take time out to replenish is another f nn f ocial relationship and nutritional standpoint, alcohol i high in For a refre hing low-calorie beverage, your elf. People are con tantly depleting has pow rful tre s-reducti n prop rtie ." calories and contains very few nutri­ use just gla s of orange juice and fill the ents-particularly troublesome because it rest of the glass with club oda or mineral either replaces other essential and nutri­ water. tious foods or adds excess calories. Cancer researcher have found a link • The same principle of u ing club between heavy drinking and increased risk oda or seltzer with wine to make a wine for developing cancers of the head, neck, pritzer make a low-alcoh I drink with and e ophagu . few calorie .

PARAMEDICAL CAMOUFLAGE MAKEUP ,. . BREAST PROSTHESIS SERVICES ... • Certified Fitter • Private Entrance & Fitting Room • Most Up-to -Date & Feminine Breast Prosthesis AM Mil( AOF fH AM ERICAN CANCER SOCIETY 200 N. PIDLADELPIIlA BLVD. ABERDEEN, MD 21001 410-272-15'11 ttcl1 "RS: ~tnn . · Prt 0. m • 7 , .. m • S.t fM.m • :.P '" HA PYHA RY ,/12e. HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT • PRODUCTS • SERVICES

JCAHO Accredited RENTAL • SALES • SERVICE M EQUIP ENT • Hospital Beds • 3-Wheel Scooters • Wheelchair Sales/Service • Seat Lift Chairs • Diabetes Supplies • Oxygen Mastectomy Supplies • Stairway Elevators • Ostomy Supplies • Bath Aids • Incontinent Supplies • Physical Therapy Equip.· • Hosiery • Medical Supplies

MED ~ E & THIRD PARTY BILLING 24 HOUR MERG NCY ERVICE 302- 454-4941 Order Department 302 - 454-3390 Billing Department 302 - 678-0504 Dover Office 302- 654-8181 Trolley Square Office (N W) 610-918-7440 West Chester, R Office

..