The brides are inszde! See special section with this issue
•:• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 191 0 •:•
84th Year, Issue 2 For the week beginning February 4 , 1994 Newark, Del. • 35~ TI-llS WEEK City vies for downtown development funds · By JENNIFER l. RODGERS The De laware D e ve lopme nt about the cit y's economic health , of commerce and civic groups that • Economic Restructurin g: Oflice is sponsoring a program for inappropriate demolition, impact wi ll work toge th e r to improve Recruiting new stores, converting In sports NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER eight qualifying communities th at of tourism and much more. downtown. unused s pace into ho usi ng, Newark ci ty officials are hop will provide technical assistance The program ste ms from the • Promot ion: Rekindl ing com offices, entertainment or cultural ing some therapy and a possible and training fo r downtown revital Na tiona l Main Street Center, a munit y excitement and involve fa cilitie ; and harpening the com facelift will he lp Ma.in Street ization effort s. program of th e National Trust fo r ment by reestablishing downtown petitiveness of Main Street's tradi become a 'well adjusted and well Roy Lopota, director of plan Hi s toric Preservation, and as a compelling place for shop tional merchants. traveled ' tho ro ughfare that can ning said the department has sub incl udes the following steps: pers, investors and visi tors. If approved, the ci ty wi ll ad a pt to th e needs of to day's mitted th e required 22-page appli • Organization : Bu ilding a • Design: Enhancing the vi sual become a member of the National Newarker. cation to the development office. diverse g ro up o f merchants, quality of downtown. -See FACELI FT, 2A .... The application includes questions bankers, public offi cials, chamber Workers filling Newark's caviti.es By JENNIFER L. RODGERS tained streets. Lapointe said hi s office dis NEWARK POST STAFF WRIT ER patcher, Carolyn Molitor, call ed Bad weather conditions have the state this week to report trou forced drive rs to negoti ate ice ble spots on roads that aren 't the cover~d roads, avoid hydroplan city's responsibility. ing on the standing wate r that "The state usua ll y responds replaced th e ice and now they within three days to a week ," must bypass the potholes. Lapointe said . Rich Lapointe, Newark'. pub Some state roads that have lic works director said the efforts Newarkers swerving to avoid pot to fi ll Newark's potholes began ho les include Elkton Road, East Glasgow 's Shamarra Mason in this week. and West Main streets, Delaware, action Monday. "During thi s time of year with C leveland and Library avenues, freezing and thawing it's an Ca ho Mi ll and New Lo ndon a nnua l occ urrence that we are roads and Kirkwood Hi ghway. GIRLS aware of," Lapointe said. "We Curt Lovelund a ma ter GlASGOW j ust have to wait unti l the roads m echanic at Pe nske Truc k are clear so we can get to them." Leasin g said " hitting a pothole'' Lapointe said th ere are some may cause more than an unwant KEEPON " noticeable areas" that will be ed jolt to rhe driver. There are a lB repaired on Park Place, Academy numbe r o f ways a car c an be WINNING. and Haines streets. Howeve r, damaged by potholes such as a many treets Newarkers travel tire bl owout , suspension compli NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY SG OIT LAWRENCE might not be repaired unti l next cati ons, tire rim damage, front week because they are state main- end alignment and more. Last week's heavy rains turned the White Clay Creek (pictured above , near Curtis Paper Mill) and other HENS HOST local tributaries into muddy, raging courses- ultimate ly affecting drinking water. DREXEL Street light tax on Recent rains tied to strange SATURDAY. lB Bear/Glasgow agenda taste in local drinking water By JENNI FER l. RODGERS NEWARK POST STAFF WR ITER By JENNIFER L. RODGERS "If customers don't smell chl orine they should be more concern ed becau e it ' s an inhibitor for In the news The Bear/Glasgow Council of NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER bacteria,'· DeNagy said. Civic Organizations is hopin g DeNagy suggested that customer bottle their Ne w Castle County and ewarkers experienced the taste of a summer water and refri gerate it for a coupl e of hours to di s CMCGROUP De lma rva Powe r and Lig ht day at the pool in their drinking water this sipate the chl orine. (DP&L) officials can ex plain the N week. The hig hl y treated wate r wi ll remain in the treet-light tax to residents at its David DeNagy, comme rc ial manager a t holding tanks until it is used. DeNagy said com TAKES DEVELOPERS next meeting Feb. 7 at 7 p.m. in Wilmington Suburban Water Treatment Plant, said plaint are already dropping. th e room 209 of the Glasgow last Friday's heavy rain caused flo od conditions at The City of Newark ha been buying it water Medical Center. the plant. Water, ice, trees and sticks ran off the from Wilmington Suburban for the Ia t couple of TO TASK. .. Problems started when DP&L streets into the water supply and turbulent condi days, according to cit y manager Carl Luft .. insta ll ed turn-of-century street tions caused a lot of mud to be churned into the Luft said Newark shut down its water treatment lights in developments through water. plant because of "the turbidity of the creeks." The BEFORE THEY out the county. These lights cost Chlori ne and ferric chloride (a chemi cal that c it y has a contract with Wilmington Suburban to $ 1,500 each, which is about I /3 adheres to floating particles in water, causing them purcha e a certain amount of water a year. more than other styles, according to be heavy and si nk so they don' t filter into the ·'The demand (for water) is low now and we are BUILD. to Gary Jones, a re present ative water supply) were increased to combat a high meeting our cont.ract minimum with Wilmington 2A from DP&L. bacteria level. Suburban." Luft said. Some are questioning the coun ty's bill for street lights like this . See TAX , 3A ... In Lifestyle Recent snow days might mean a shorter summer vacation for students
AFGHAN DESIGNER Stude nt s in the Chris tina celed chool for six days. Also, board for a waver to u e sched Reynolds :aid sa fety of tu surface of roads in bad weather. School Di stri ct could be in school school wa ler out early one day uled holidays. dent and road cond iti o ns are Superi ntendent lris Metts al o PROMOTES FAVORITE until June 20, un les district offi and started two hours late PARENTING Newarkers head for the heat CIA)SES SOON By TONJA CASTANEDA he aid her agency is sending peopl e to Icy, cold weather th e Bahama , ancun, the Caribbean and NEWARK POST STAFF WRITE R " tons of people to Orl ando, Florida to Disney World." UNDERWAY With every blast of cold air, travel agen has many flocking Liberty Travel in Christiana Mall has c ies are bustling with more Newarkers had a high number of walk-in bu s inc s. wanting to journey to places with warmer " ormall y we are busy now, but we hav a HERE. climates. to local travel 6A lot f last -minute travelers who want to get "We're busy for two reasons," said Lynn away as . oon as p sible," said Manager Woerner, manager of Ambassador Travel in agencies in search Bernadette Holt. Index Newark. "People want to escape the cold " It '. been kind of razy with the weath weather and go anywhere warm and al o of some relief er," said Ho lt . "The mall has been lo ed the airlines just lowered fares." NEWS 1·10A down early some days and we' ve still been Woerner said Ambas actor i bu ier than four ni ght s and from ten days to two weeks trying to service people." POLICE 2A usual. "Peopl e arc coming in off the street in Hawai i and Au trali a." aid Walter . he said on bad icc days they have had a OPINION ! A to check out the possibil ities of goi ng any Sh said four-night cnai se. are also pop lot of phon business and say a trip can be where else," she said. COMMUNITY 5A ular. plann d complet ly over the phone. Woerner aid more people are being cau Travel Agent s International in Gla sgow "The mall has been busy when people LIFESTYLE 6A tiou by taking shuttles to the airports to is also extremely bu sy. can get out," she said. avoid driving n icy roads. OBITUARIES 7A "W have people everyday coming in "The airport has not been closed for NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY TONJA CASTANEDA Ambassador Travel Agent Helga Walters DIVERSIONS 9A and wanting to leave for a warmer pia e th more than a few hours. ju t delays to said the top destinations are: Can un, the next day," said Sylvia Butcher. owner of remove i and clear the runway ," said ARTS 10A Travel agent Helga Walters gets local trav Bahamas Di sney World in F lorida, Las c Travel Agents International. Holt. el ers where they want to go , by planing Vegas. Hawaii and Au tralia. SPORTS 1·48 "People arc taking three day packag . I loll said popular vacations include trip trips and book ing rese rva tions at "They tay in Florida about seven nights, for quick, weekend getaways," sa id to M xico and Florida and cruises to the CLASSIFIEDS 5·108 Ambassador Trave l In the Newark Shopping in domesti c and aribbean destinati n ' ~ r Center. But her. aribbean. \ PACE 2A • EWARK POST • FEBRUARY 4, 1994 ...... Fire .calls...... Civic council keeping Friday, Jan. 28 Christiana and Minquas of Newport 8:07 p.m.- Porter Road and U.S. under Delaware 1. Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. 1:46 p.m.- Benjamin Boulevard and fire companies. 40. Auto accident. Christ iana Fire close eye on developers Porter Road, Caravel arms. Water 8:16 a.m.- Capitol Trail and Co. 1:23 p.m.- 221 E. Green Valley rescue. Christiana Fir Co. Poss um Park Road. Auto accident . Sunday, Jan.30 Circle, Green Valley Townhouses. House fire. Aetna Hose Hook & planning and zoning committee 2:11 p.m.- Villas Drive, Villas Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 2:11a.m.- South College Avenu e By JENNIFER RODGERS Ladder and Mill Creek fire compa .. to build 1,093 units and then cut Apartments. Building fire . 8:17 a.m.- Walther Road and U.S. and Welsh Tract Road. Auto acci ...... nies. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER their proposal again to 900 Christiana and Wilmington Manor 40. Auto accident. Christiana Fire dent. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder 2:49 p.m.- 6 Spinnet Road, units. fire companies. Co. and Christiana fire companies. The planning and zoning Sherwood Forest. Shrubbery fire. "Our goal is to try to work 8:51 p.m.- 189 Elkton Road. 8:43a.m.- Amaranth Drive an d 12:56 p. m.- Colonial Gardens committee of the Bear/Glasgow Christiana Fire Co. with the community to come up Washdown. Aetna Hose Hook & New London Road. Auto accident. Apartments, 334 E. Main St., Council of Civic Organizations Ladder Co. /\etna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Newark. Building fire. Aetna Hose 4:27 p.m.- 3 Fairway Road. is taking action with housing with a plan that will be within 2:44 p.m.- Cavaliers Country Club Hook & Ladder Co. Bu ilding fire . Aetna Hose Hook & project developers before they character of the community," 10:26 p.m.- 807 Churchmans Road . Ladder and Mill Creek fire compa Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. Apartments, 20 Capano Drive. 10:31 p.m.- 24 10 Pulaski Highway. go to the New Castle County Hawkinson said. " We don't nies. Saturday, Jan. 29 Building fire. Christiana and Mill Washdown. Aetna Hose Hook & planning department. want to do it in such an offen Creek fire companies. Ladder Co. 7:46p.m.- 17 Fairhaven Court. Janice Hawkinson, chairman sive way that it totally destroys 4:41 a.m.- 407 Delaware Mobile Town house fire. Christiana Fire 12:03 p.m.- Paper Mill and Old 10:54 p.m.- 6 Four Seasons of the planning and zoning com people's goals and all they've Home park. Mobile home fire. Co. Christiana Fire Co. Paper Mill roads. Investigation. Parkway. Investigation. Aetna Hose mittee and vice president of the worked for." Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Hook & Ladder Co. Tuesday,Feb.1 The proposed development at 6:44 a.~. - 1800 Otts Chapel Road. Bear/Glasgow Council is work 4:20 p.m.- 3003 Ogletown Road. 6:32 p.m.- 407 Delaware Mobile Auto accident. Aetna Ho e Hook & Monday, Jan. 31 ing with developers to come to Brennan Estates will be up for Investigation. Aetna Hose Hook & Home Trailer Park. Trailer fire. Ladder Co. 6:01 a.m.- Pulaski Highway and prearranged standards for approval by New Castle County Ladder Co. Christiana Fire Co. 6:48 a.m.- I Appleby Trailer Park. Delaware 1. Auto fire. Chris ti ana planned developments. Council in about three months. 7:15 p.m .- 1806 Blatty Place. Mobile home fire. Chri stiana Fire 5:59 p.m.- 289 Christiana Road. Fire Co. "The basis of the planning Hawkinson believes there is still Rescue. Christiana Fire Co. Building fire. Christiana Fire Co. Co. 9:20 a .m.- 472 Walther Road. and zoning committee is to have room for negotiation. 7:16 p.m.- Chu rchmans and 7:30a.m.- Christiana By-pass south 7:01 p.m.- 204 Holly Court, Propane gas leak. Christi ana Fire orderly paced development," The Bear/Glasgow Council is Stanton-Christiana roads. Auto of Old Baltimore Pike. Auto acci Waterford Trruler Park. Washdown. Co. gaining recognition as an influ Christiana Fire Co. accident. Christiana Fire Co. Hawkinson said. dent. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder, 11 :17 a.m.- Christiana Bypass One of the planning and zon ential force and Hawkinson said ing committee's latest projects developers are now submitting started last November with rough sketches of proposed Police beat Wilmington Trust, the owners housing developments to them ...... of Brennan Estates- a proposed before they go to the county for Police arrest man for ransom note, made from letters cut plate glass window at Blue Hen stolen Jan. 26 from Food 1,200 unit development on Del approvaL Bowling Lanes in Newark Equipment Specialist in Newark contempt, find drugs: A out of a magazine, was taped to the 896 and Denney Road. "Ten to 12 planned develop front door. The note said , "If you Shopping Center was smashed Jan. Shopping Center. "What they were originally ments are going to be coming Newark man arrested Jan. 29 for want to see your hoofed friends 29. Police sa id witnesses said a boy Jeep doors reported failure to pay court fines was planning was to develop it as up early next year before the again in one piece deliver $300,000 pushed another boy into the win stolen: Two doors were report DPUD or diversified planned (county) planning board and searched by police and found with dow causing it to break. The two, to Susquehann a Circle Drive." ed ly sto len Jan. 25 off a Jeep unit development, with a mini county council," Hawkinson three marijuana cigarettes and described as bet ween age 16 to 17, When the owner called the phone parked at Martin Used Cars on mum of three and a maximum said. "We will be meeting with rol.ling papers in his jacket, Newark number on the note, the woman then fled . Cleveland A venue. of four different styles of hous residents to tell them about police report. Robert Young, 24, answering said she had found two was charged with possession of Cash reported stolen Clothing and compact ing," Hawkinson said. "The changes and we will continually deer ornaments on her lawn that from kitchen: Abo ut $170 was work with developers." marij uana and contempt. He was morning. The owner of the deer disc player reported catch was that over 50 percent arraigned at court 11 in New Castle reported stolen Jan. 26 from the of the project was wetlands." The planning committee is retrieved her wooden pets. kitchen of a house in the I 00 block stolen: Clothing and a compact and released on $1,000 unsecured di c player were reported stolen The land in question covers also in the beginning stages of a bond. Dinner's sign damaged: of Wilbur Street. Poli ce said th e campaign to get "mass transit" The head on a waitress sign was Jan. 31 from a Jeep parked in the 472 acres, but now the proposed Lawn ornaments stolen: front door was unlocked. housing is limited to half the in the area through developers removed Jan. 30 while in front of Electronics reported unit block of Christina Mill Drive. Two deer lawn ornaments were Jude's Dinner on Main Street. Police said a plastic window had original space because of wet and the Delaware Department of reported stolen Jan. 3 1 from the stolen: A compact disc player, a Bowling alley window been cut to gain entry. land preservation laws. Transportation. front yard of a house in the 800 television, a stereo, a video game Car tires slashed: Police Hawkinson said the planning "We have large buses on block of Kenyon Lane. Police said a smashed: Police said a front system and two game cartridges said four tires of a car parked in and zoning committee was then Route. 40 but we need them to were reported stolen Jan. 26 from a Newark Shopping Center were faced with a proposed I ,200 get to the communities to pick house in the unit block of South reported slashed Jan. 31. units on half the acreage, which up people," Hawkinson said. Chapel Street. Car radio reported was "out-of-character" with the "We want to get shuttle buses to go through the communities at stolen: Police said a radio was surrounding community. Cfhe eruise Shoppe, Ltd. Commercial equipment regulated times." reported stolen Jan. 30 from a car Hawkinson said the Industrial reported stolen: parked in College Square Shopping Bear/Glasgow Council is con DelDOT officials have said Cruising is our Business tools such as a grinder, a welder, a Center. Police said a driver's side cerned about the consistency of "it's a good idea" according to drill and compressor were reported window was broken. the quality of homes that will be Hawkinson, but have not been Our ONLY Business! built if Wilmington Trust sells able to address this issue yet. With Our Unbeatable Service the land in pieces to different The Bear/Glasgow Council And Ou r Low Competitive Prices Look No Further developers. of Civic Organizations meets for Quality Eye Care ;::::===1.~ I====; "If you have no common the first Monday of every Call us Now for Your denominator, who controls the month. Their next meeting is Next Cruise Vacation SER VING CECIL COUNTY WITH THE ~~~ BEST IN VISION CARE SINCE 1948 "All Your Hardwood & style?" Hawkinson asked. "The Feb. 7 at Glasgow Medical Drs. Rvsnlck li Manspvokvr developers all operate under a Center in the second floor con Millwork Needs" (302) 737-7220 Optomvtrlc flssoclatvs P.fl, different code of ethics and the ference room at 7 p.m. Cabinetry • Furniture • Wood Floors quality is different." Hawkinson said the council will ( ~n~UZi:~~~~!k "\ Mouldings • Veneer Plywoods Hawkinson said Wilmington update residents on new pro 1-800-755-SH I P CONTACT LENS PRACTICE Laminates • Sharpening Service I b~~:1~~ ~~:g~ ~~ ) Corian® • Marine Millwork Trust has renegotiated with the jects. t 17 lAnding U.ne, fJkton :::t Complete Planning & Consulting 410-398-7077 ~ n W.~ Free Estimates Newark vies for funding ··- 663 B Dawson Dr. • Newark • 737-9029 ..... FACELIFT, from 1A town commercial properties. The city has also waved off Main Street Program and a program street parking regulations for new associate will be assigned to work businesses. He said a business such individually with local leaders and as Treats would not have been able the community to coordinate a plan to locate there if it were required to that meets Main Street's needs. provide parking. Lopota said he is most excited New sidewalks are another addi about the economic restructuring tion and the city hopes they will step because the city has already attract shoppers. Lopota said the implemented plans to initiate brick sidewalks will eventually be progress in the othe r areas. He expanded on the north side of Main believes the program can "let them Street from the Newark Newsstand know how they are doing" and sug to Chapel Street and on the south gest business and economic recruit side from the University Mall to ment ideas. Chapel Street. In 1986, Dr. Jeff Miller of the Lopota believes the Newark University of Delaware studied Business Association is strong commerce in Newark and suggested enough now to use suggestions Oil Sunllowar ...... $8.15 a plan for Main Street that was from the National Main Street 0~~! ~\ ~ \{~ modeled after th e National Main Slrtpd Sanllower ...... $11.40 Program but the association alone Street Program. Lopata said the city can't tum Main Street around. ~---• Sullower Chips (md.) .. $19.95 (j > responded in 1987 when council "Main Streets throughout the ~~~( ~~~ '#""0:0~0~ adopted a downtown economic Sllltawer ...... $14.35 country in city's of our size are development program. White Mill at ...... SI.Sil evolving," Lopota said. "We think The city's program provides an t~e business association is in a posi annual Community Development t ton to use suggestions (from and Block grant to partially fund National Main Street prograrn) ... in the salary of the Newark Busi.ness the final analysis that's who has to Association's Economic do it." GRAND Development Coordinator, Louise Lopota said Main Street has Ruggerio. At Miller's suggestion weathered its share of setbacks. Newark Nite- Main Street's annual When Robert Teevon Sr. bought OPENING block party- wa s initiated and land on Main Street in the late Ruggerio works to organize this ~ 980s he proposed building a park SAT. FEBRUARY 19TH, 12-4 event along with other promotional mg garage, office buildings and activities. She is also a liaison more shops. Lopota said this was an between the city and businesses, a example "something going on in marketing person and an advocate the private sector" that the city for Main Street at regional, city and couldn't control. The land will be PECIALS SC HAEFER'S State boards and commissions. resold soon according to Lopota. The city's program also provides "If a business is going to move up to $2,000 in no interest loans for During the Month of February to .a mall, there's nothing we're (anal ~ouse improvements to storefronts and gomg to able to do about it," commercial tax incentives for reno· Lopota said. 2¢ COPIES Valentine Dinner 1994 vations to existing and new down- Limit 500 per customer, Romance Your Sweetheart Valentine's Weekend* ffi !U!IIIIIIIIlllll liilil l" 8.5"x11" White Bond "'11 "'"1'""""111!11 rn FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY OR MONDAY Lobste>" Bisq .... e . Caesat' Salad Sending & Receiving B••oiled Filet Mignon domestic transmissions and "C,..ab lmpet'ial" St~.-~ffed Ci~.-~lf Sh>"imp Phone charges may apply. Veg table Fill ed Poac hed Tomato St.... ffed Baked Potato "D~.-~chesse" UPS ••••••• Ground, 2-Day or overnight & all other Chocolaie "D ad nee" with 'Ra s pb e l'l'~ P .... t'ee UPS Services. Per customer, Cha•npagne with F>"esh Stl'awbet't'ies Jl n orchid for the lady compliments of II'MAILBOXESETC: Schaefer's Canal House •Spectnl ... ovemtght st.uy 40 E. Main St., Newark, DE 19711 wtth dinner & breakfast Tel: 302-292-2S02 • Fax: 302-292-3991 Call for detaJls and reeerva.Uons. M-P 9am-7pm, Sat. 9am-3pm Chesapeake City, MD Stop '" ""d meet tile OWJNT•· & BlUm Ctutlldy 410-885-2200 Miillllll!lll!!!!!ltl!•r •H ti!lliiiiliiiliMMm FEURUARY 4, 1994 • NEWARK POST • PA F. 3A GROUNDBRFAKING GArnERING Citizens' concerns stall deseg vote in Del. General Assembly By TONJA CASTANEDA not ha ving enough knowl edge Hanson. "One of the things I have ...... about the agreement," said Connor. found is there isn't a summary of NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER "l don' t want peopl e thinking thi rhi thing anywhere. That's a prob agreement got railroaded through." lem becau e the document is very The Bear/Glasgow Council of The group 's lette r asked for technical." Civic Organizations is fl exing its more time and information about T hi s is not the first time the collective muscle. th e de egregation agreement. And group, s ince it inception in The group, representing 50 civic because the agreement fai led, th ey December of 1991 , has gotten associations, got results after a let have a public meeting set for Feb. results. T hey worked to get the ter they wrote to Gov. Thomas 14 at 7 p.m. at Hodgson Vocational Central Pencader Land Use Study Carper partly resulted in the Technical School. started, which was a six month Delaware senate not passing the Bear/Glasgow Co u n~i l President study done by the New astle desegregation agreement- by one Stephanie Hanson auth ored the let County Department of Planni ng to vote. ter, which in part said, "In an infor guide development in the Bear If pas ed, the out-of-court busing mal survey of residents in my area Glasgow area. The group also agreement would eliminate fed eral (referred to as the "Bear/Glasgow pushed for legislation req uiring the intervention that has been in place Visioning Survey") a significant Delaware Department of Natural for nearly 16 years in northern New portion of the respondents li sted the R eso urces and Delaware Solid Castle County school di stricts. busing issue as one of the major Waste Authority to agree on recy Copies of the letter were sent to issues fac ing our area. With :hal in cling terms. state representatives and senators, mind, I feel confident th a t my The desegregation agreement including Sen. Robert Connor (R· request for additional examinati on has been passed by Gov. Carper, New Castle.) by my residents is warranted and the Delaware State Board of Connor, whose 12th senatorial would be most welcomed." Education , th e Christina, district inc lu des muc h of the H anson said s he is very sur Brandywine, Colonial and Red Clay Bear/Glasgow area, abstained from prised the group's letter he lped school boards and the Coalition to voting on the agreement Jan. 27, NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY TONJA CASTANEDA postpone passing the agreement. ave our Children, which represents thus causing its failure. "Everyone l 've talk ed to i · very Wilmington stuaent . He said two letters concern ing About 50 people turned out Jan. 26 for a groundbreaking ceremony- held inside due to sn ow- for a third fire glad this happened," said Hanson. It now has to pass the Delaware him led to hl s action: One from the " People have told me they are glad legislature and a federal judge. station for the Christiana Fire Co. which will be located at 600 Salem Church Road . Pictured in the front row Bear/Glasgow Counc il and the (Left to Right) is New Castle County Rep. Chris Roberts (0-Bear), Slate Rep . Richard Davis (A-Newark), we had the g ut s to send the letter Leo Strine Jr., coun sel to the other, from a U .S. District Judge and that it is being li stened to." governor, said it will be decided Christiana Fire Chief Bob BenneH, Pat McCall, president of the ladies Auxiliary and Janet Rzewnicki , state Sue L. Robinson poi nting out possi treasurer. In back (Left to Right) are members of the fire company and commiHee members for the new sta " We want an informed public after the Feb. 14 meeting when leg ble vagueness in the language of the participation and we are asking the islators wi ll be called into special tion: Andy Anderson , Raymond McCall Jr., Kevin Turner, Hayden Klingler, Karl Walters, Tony Suppe, Keith desegregation agreement. Cavanaugh and Frank Quirk. governor's office to write a summa session to vote agai n on the agree "My bi ggest concern was people ry of the 64-page agreement ," aid ment. More bogus Gun pulled on Newarkers Births Delaware State police are counts of reckless endangering. Monday, Jan. 24 Williams-Trudy, Newark , daugh· Sozer-lrma and Selahattin, phone calls looking for an 18- year-old Police report that N avedo Fields-Tonya and Jeffrey Simpson, ter. Newark, daughter. Newark man after he allegedly pointed the gun at the three after Newark, son. Baubonis-Wendy and Richard, Henry-Marla and Keith, Bear, son. reported pointed a handgun at three they asked him a question. He Stroehlein-Jackie and Conrad, Newark, son. Valentine-Donna and William, Newarkers Jan. 31 at about 4 p.m. then fled and gave the weapon to Bear, daughter. Vega-Evelyn, Newark, daughter. Newark, son. Ne wark police have received in the Governor's Square a friend, Eric Riffe l, 18, of Bear. Long-Barbara, Newark, daughter. Thursday, Jan. 27 Saturday, Jan. 29 information from about 10 addi Shopping Center parking lot, The victims told police they did Tuesday,Jan.25 White-Sarah and Rodney, Newark, Louth-Christy, Bear, son. tional people getting calls fo r according to David Thomas of the not know Navedo. Matthews-Jill and Edward , daughter. Manning-Heather, Newark, son. money from a bogus police agency, state police. Police arrested Riffel for carry Newark, daughter. Whittaker-Kathleen and Robert, Stimeling-Diane and James L ., including one report of a woman Warrants for Rafael Navedo of ing a concealed deadly weapon . Giesige-Janice and Charles, Bear, Newark, daughter. Newark, daughter. sending $35 to the agency, accord Newark have been filed on one He was arraigned at court 11 and son. Simpkins-Dorothy, Newark , Vanluvance-Audrey and John, rele ased on $ 10,000 unsecured ing to Curt Davis of the Newark count of carrying a concealed Radulski-Susan and David, daughter. Newark, daughter. deadly weapon, the possession of bail. police department. Newark, daughter. Friday, Jan. 28 a deadly weapon during the com Last week poli ce first reported Hamilton-Heather, Newark, Seese-Doroth y a nd Thayer, the alleged scam. mission of a felony and three -Tonja Castaneda daughter. Newark, daughter. The names b eing used during Coleman-Brandy and Guy Miller, Marshall-Robin and Robert, the telephone solicitations are the Newark, son. M~~~ American Federation or Bear, son. Coloring contest winner announced Sklodowski-Eileen and J ohn , Association of Police, Davis said. VVednesda~Jan.26 R•E•S•A•L•E S•H•O•P Newark, son. "The people calling say there is Rodriguez-Rosetta, Newark, son. The Newark Post Classified tificate, redeemable at the Goines-Judine, Newark, daughter. ANTIQUES, FURNITURE, a lot of pressure to give money," he Advertising Department is pleased Christiana M all, for her winning BASEBALL CARDS said. ... to announce that five-year-old effort. Each month , a winner i s ' & MISCELLANEOUS Davis said the organization Alyssa Nolan of B ear is the selected at random from entries could exist in other states but is not January winner of the department's received. See this week's c lassifed Open Tues- Sun a Delaware police agency. coloring contest. section for the latest coloring page 292-8362 Alyssa received a $1 0 gift cer- and entry details. 2860 Ogle town Road, Newark - Tonja Castaneda ' ! ~-u~~~~~ti~@ (Near the Avon underpass) 'S North East Plaza, North East, MD Residents say street lights cost too much (410) 287-2431 ..... TAX, from 1A homeowners' bills should go down because more people wi ll be pay Learn: Learn: STEttCILittG to about $ . 16 per $100 of the ing. OIL Tues ., Feb. 8 6:306ff'-8:30pm Homeowners pay for neighbor Thurs· Feb 10 10: am-Noon assessed value of a home. Roberts, Jones and Bob O'Brien supplies Included- $18.00 class fee hood street lights through county Judd said DP&L will be able to (a representative from New Castle Pfii"TI"Ci taxes. The county is charged $20 a charge the county less because th e County Public Works Department) SIX WEEK COURSE month by DP&L for each tum-of cost of the lights has gone down will be at the meeting to answer THURS. EVENINGS BEGINNING Middle School Craft Class the-century street light and in tum and the distribution base is questions and gather community '48 COURSE FEE Saturday, February 5 1:00pm-2:00pm charges residents $.32 per $100 of increased. input. Call For More Information $8.00 class fee supplies included the assessed value of their homes. The distribution base includes al l "Nobody wants this to be a con HOURS: Mon., Tues, Wed. & Sat. 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m.; Thurs. & Fri.: 9:30-9 p.m. Stephanie Hansen president of homeowners in neighborhoods with frontational thing," Hansen said. BE SURE TO STOP BY AND PICK UP YOUR PREFERRED CUSTOMER CARD the Bear/Glasgow Council said resi turn-of-the-century lights. These "We need to stay calm and discuss • Pre-registration required on all classes. dents want to know who i s in homeowners originally totaled thi s rationall y." charge of taxing property for utility 2,000, but Judd said DP&L identi costs and where the money goes. fied 500 more as well as an addi "By state law the county must tional 1,500 empty lots. Developers collect tax for street lights," said will have to pay the tax on empty Chris Roberts, New Castle County lots. The costs will be dissapated councilman. YOUR MONEY R oberts said he believes the method of billing is wrong and is DONAlD G. VARNES Everyone wants to learn how they can plan working with Toby ·Ryan, NCCo AND SONS, INC. their own financial affairs more intelligently. council president, to draft a law to "Thanks to my take to the Delaware State Hardwood Fln,nrQ "Your Money" will treat specific issues that Legislature. If passed, the law agent, I don't would require DP&L to bill home have great meaning to all our readers. owners directly. • How to minimize taxes have to s pend "We don't collect bills for the • Building wealth th rough savings my time water and cable companies and we shouldn' t be collecting bills for the Our Family's Been Doing • Financing tips worrying about power company," Roberts said. Floors For Over 30 Years • Planning for college my insurance According to Wally Judd manag er of communications at DP&L, 737-5953 • Insurance options needs." • Buying a home • Planning for retirement ' ' He takes care of that • and more for me. He makes an effort to exhaust every WHY NOT RESERVE possible way of saving money for our company. YOUR SPACE T DAY! And each year, he analyzes our coverage to make certain we have RUN DATE: February 18 exactly what we need. My agent Is working DEADLINE: February 10 for ME. '' FORMAT: Tabloid with modular sizes Bob Mason, Pre3iden1 Wilmin§'IOn BluP Prirtf Older pete need special care! For more information, please call Just like humans, the sooner your pet's health problems can be diagnosed, the bett er the chances are for a longer life. Skip Hollingsworth or Lynne Tesch INC. A geriatric screening should be performed annually and now HARRY S. WILSON, is the ideal time to have t his done before winter begine.. Call at 737-0724 COMMERCIAL u5 today to schedule an appointment · you'll be glad you did! INSURANCE Delaware (302) 762-9292 Bsewhere (800) 659.0114 Atlantic Veterinary Associates Glasgow Veterinary Center Lantana Veterinary Center 850 Peoples Plaza• Newark, DE 300 Lantana Drive, Hockessin, DE NEWARK POST® (302)834-1118 (302)234-3275 0:• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 191 0 + ' PACE 4A • NEWARK PoST • FEBRUARY4, 1994 ' ' COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS City's actions to be commended OUT OF THE Arne axpayers in the City of Newark are fortu other city officials sharpened their p e n cil~, nate to have a local government with the rolled up their sleeves and got down to bust Tability to react to what could have been a ness, attacking the problem head on. serious fiscal problem, divert it, and ultimately Tough decisions were made: some programs strengthen the city's financial footing. were cut back, some projects were d el~y~ d. Despite a $1.5 million reven.ue shortfall pro Fourteen jobs were eliminated and a hmng jected last September, the city managed to freeze was initiated. It wasn't all wine and come out ahead of its 1993 budget. The lost roses. . revenue that could have given the city a major But, for Newark residents, it means our city headache was largely blamed on a lull in r~al is now operating- effectively - on a 1994 bud estate transfers, which directly affected c1ty get that is nearly eight p~r~~nt .l ess than last taxes levied on such transactions. year. Such fiscal responstbthty IS to be com Wasting no time, city manager Carl Luft and mended. STRADER TO THE POINT Remember rules of the road? By TRICIA LYNN STRADER care. Otherwise, stop for the antici pated red light. 's?[c,i:LrorHE.N'EWi:P.K'i>i:isr···· ······· .. ····· •FLASHING RED ARROW uring the recent Christmas Left turns are permitted on flash season, people hustled and ing red arrow when the pathway is D bustled from store to store at clear and a tum can be made safely. every mall and shopping center. As •RIGHT OF WAY SITUATIONS I, too, ran from place to place, I Right turn on red: A right tum began observing my fellow shop is permissable after a t ull stop, This week's photo from the files of H.B. "Whitey" Wilson of Savannah, Ga .•. formerly .of Newark, dates from pers' driving habits. except when prohibited by a posted 1910 and shows early construction of the Continental Fibre Company. The facility was ft~ance~ by J.P. Wright, The haste of the season had sign or red arrow is displayed. who had broken away from National Vulcanized Fibre Company. later offices were built ad1~cent to factory seemed to tum them into lunatics Left turn on g~een: Wait for buildings on the north side (on Chapel Street, which appears in ~he above photo at the extreme right). dThe fum- on the road. They were in a shop break in oncoming traffic . Left any's name changed to continental Diamond Fibre Company tn the early 1930s. Readers are lnvrte ~o oan, pers' 500 race! No more was there a turns proceed with caution (once. a ror publication historic post cards and photographs of people and places throughout the region. Spectal care common courtesy for others on the sufficient space between cars ts will be taken. Call ScoH lawrence, editor, at 737-0724 for details. road-{)r pedestrians in parking lots, determined). for that matter. •SAFE DISTANCES Leave safe distance between your A stop sign was ignored here; Strader PAGFB FROM THE p~ someone ran a red light there. Yield own car and the car in front. Don 't their definitions from the Delaware pull out in front of someone without meant go faster and cut someone Division of Motor Vehicle hand • News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years off. Zoom out of a parking space sufficient distance because a car book. already in motion will be faster than without looking both ways! Issue oifFebruary S, 1919... large amount of state property at zedrine, dexedrine, Nembutol, Then it dawned on me. T he ·STOP a car just pulling out and starting to Make a complete stop and before move. Delaware College. This sum Seconal, "joint rollers", "hypos", problem was not the time of t~e WiJI Hold Carnival This Year amounting to $250 annually has proceeding, yield r ig ht- ~f-w~y to A way to check is to wait fo r the sugar bags, h ash pipes, "steam year at all . This sort of disrespect At the regular monthly meeting been granted by the state ever since any vehicle or pedestnan zn or vehicle ahead to be opposite a te le rollers", and other paraphernalia for traffic laws occurs, un fortunate- of the Aetna Hose, Hook and the installation by the company of approaching the intersection. phone pole, tree, or other marker. taken in raids in an d around ' ly, on a r gular basis these days. •YIELD Ladder Company held last Friday " up, to-~ate equipment for fire fight Newark, led Newark's Chief inves How many times have you been Start counting at normal rate, "one evening it was decided to hold a ing. Slow down as you approach a thousand and one, one thousand and tigator Detective William Brierly, cut off at a yield sign by a driver yield s ign. Look to the left and carnival at some future date to be to say with accuracy, "Over 200 who should have been merging into two." If you get to the word "two" right. decided upon at the next meeting. kids in Newark 'tum on' with some traffic once he or she had a clear before your vehicle reaches the Previous lo last year this was an Issue of Feb. 5, 1969 ... Yield the right-of-way to any marker, you have a two second kind of drug every weekend." chance? I've often felt like putting vehic le or pedestrian in or annual event looked forward to with State, R.R. Haggle; High With "speed", "bennies", up another sign below every yield interval, which is the very least you a great deal of interest by. the people approaching the inters~ction, s.top should have. Speed Trains Whiz Thru "boopot", "acid", "barbs", "goof sign, which stated, "Yield MEANS ping if necessary. Havmg so yteld of the town to whom thts occasiOn The Penn-Central Railroad and balls", "blue cheer", "white light Yield!!" •PASSING meant not only a good time but an ed to any vehicle or pedestrian, do Passing is not allowed on the the Delaware State Highway ning", or by mainlining "H", 200 If I had a nickel for each time not proceed until such movement opportunity to show their ap~r~cia Department can't come to a cooper Newark sons and daughters trip to I've seen someone ru n a red light or shoulder of the highway either to tion of the efforts of these vtgLlant can be made in safety. right (unless the vehicle being ative agreement th at would pl ace the outer limits at least once a stop sign, I'd be rich. •MERGE protectors of life and property. Last advance warning signals at hi gh week. Our fellow drivers may not real passed is making a left tum) or left. A merge sign usually means the year on account of war conditions speed grade crossings in the ize it, but these little shortcuts can Two other si tuations in which it is roadway narrows. Slow down and no carnival was held. Committees Newark area. The high-speed trains and do cause serious accidents. unlawful to pass are: where a solid Issue of Jan. 29, 1989 ... safely proceed into the main flow of will be appointed later and detailed which operate between Washington Therefore, I ask that we all try to yellow line or two solid yellow Newarkers Hope to Save traffic, yielding if necessary to the plans will be announced soon. and New York daily cross Sandy be a little more courteous to others lines are on your side of the center vehicles alread y in main traffic Brae Road, South Chapel Street, Historic State Theatre on the road. To help us do so, I've of the roadway, or when passing flo w. Red Mill Road and Harmony Road. There are stirrings in the com compiled a list of traffic signs and will interfere with the safe opera Asks Appropriation for • RED LIGHT tion of oncoming vehicles. Local Fire Company Only conventional warning munity for a drive to save the State Stop at the stop line, before the It's a new year. Why don't we devices designed for slower trains Theatre on Main Street from demo The author is office manager of crosswalk, or before entering the In the Senate last Thursday after guard the crossings now. lition. all remember some common cour noon Senator John F. Richards the Newark Post. She grew up in intersection when approaching a red tesy and consider our fellow dri Ernest A. Davidson, operations Local developer Robert L. Newark and is a graduale of li ght. Running a red li ght is illegal. introduced a bill appropriating $500 director of the State Highway Teeven Sr. announced plans last vers. Let's cut down on accidents to th e Aetna Hose, Hook and Goldey-Beacom College. An avid •YELLOW LIGHT and losses both monetary and Department told the Weekly year to tear down the landmark to counlry music f a n , sh e is a lso Ladder Company of this town. Thi s The pu rpose of the yellow light hum an . Please revie w the above Monday that his office has sent a make way for a new offlce building involved in writing, publicmion and is to clear the intersection . If you appropriation is asked for on th e proposal to th e Penn-Central in and parking garage. traffic laws; drive safely and ground that the company protects a public relations re lated to tha t are too close to stop safely, contin responsibly. which the state offered to pay for "People didn't take it seriously, industry. ue thro ugh the intersection with the warning lights on all four cross or want to take it seriously until ings if the railroad would maintain they saw the Deluxe Luncheonette UPON MY WORD This column is compiled each week them once installed. tom down," said Dave Robertson of by staff writers Tonja Castaneda, Newark. Jennifer Rodgers and Tricia The landmark luncheonette was Strader from historic files . The the first of several buildings to be Isn't anything good happening? wording of the news articles has 'Decks', 'Dealers', and demolished in a proposed Teevon been preserved as it originally 'Pushers' By SHIRLEY M. TARRANT SON IS DEAD. There are many, project which will result in offices, many headlines lately which are appeared to accurately ref/eel the Sufficient quantities of heroine, retail stores and a parking garage. ·NewA'A K. Piisr 'coi_uM'Nisi-...... unbelievable. I don't even know the period in which it was written. marijuana, L.S.D., S.T.P., ben- people in the headlines, and I can o annual Christmas card and not believe the stories. Here are a newsy enclosed letter in few of them- which you may recall: N December. I figured maybe BULLETS PLAYER SHOT, our friends decided not to send STABBED; MAN SENTENCED cards this time, for whatever rea FOR KILLING FRIEND; MOTHER son: cost of cards and postage, ill NEWARI( POST OF 2 IS SHOT; STUDENT FACES ness or personal problems. I was WEAPONS CHARGES; MUGGER + Greater Newatk's Hometown Newspapet Slnc.e 19 10 + right on the third count. THREATENS WOMAN, GRABS My friend 's letter arrived during PURSE; BURGER KING the ft.rst week of this new year. Her ROBBED. What is going on? A lot Vol. 84, No.2 first sentence explained how th e of these headlines appeared in one annual Christmas letter is "late this edition of a local newspaper. I get Publisher: James B . Streit, Jr. year" (dated 12/29). Then she went Editor: G. Sco" Lawrence upset and depressed on a daily basis Sports Editor: Marty Valonia on, " I 'll start with the bad news. just glancing at the headlines of the Tommy died on December 13th. J-!e Staff Reporters: Tonja Castaneda, Jennifer Rodgers, Nancy Turner day! Isn't anything GOOD happen Contributing Writers: Jack Bartley, Elbert Chance, John Holowka, James Mclaren, Shirley Tarrant, Phil Toman was kidnapped by a drug runner m Tarrant ing? Composition/Photo Production: Ju lie Norona Statesboro, Georgia on December change, and I have been apprised The stories which really make Office Manager: Tricla Lynn Strader lOth . At 2 a.m. on th e lith, he Advertising Manager: Tina Winmlll through the mail annually of the the headlines are the celebrity called his fiancee and told her he Claaatfled Advertlalng Manager: Bonnie Leltwller highlights of the boy's and his sis attacks. Ones which come to mind Classified Telephone Sates Manager: Ginny Cole was headed for New York. His ter's and Mom's and Dad's activi are the murder of Michael Jordan's Account Reprnentatlves, Patricia Bell-Hymes, John Coverdale, Kara Dugar, Skip Hollingsworth, Donna Keehn , body was found in the Florida ties, achievement , and great expec Kay P. McGlothlin, Harvey Paque"e· Jerry Au", Irene Snell, Gail Springer, Lynne Tesch father, the stabbing of tennis star Claaalfled·Repreaentatlvn, Jerry Lynn Hamilton. Tammy Hubbert, Amy Zem Keys. We had a memorial service tations. Each year, as I read the Monica Seles, the very recent iron on December 16th ..." C hristmas letter, so full of a bar attack on ice skating champion Th t Ntwarl Pon is p•hlis~d FridiJy by Chtsoptolt l'•hlishing Corporation. Ntws and loco/ solu offices art loco ltd in tht Robsr:oll Buildlnf, I read that opening paragraph 4 description of the best of times /53 &It Churn•t IIIII Road, N~rl, Dtlawort 19713. Ctnlra/ odvt!rtlsing officts ar• locattd m 6() } Bridgt Strttl, Elkton, Maryland 2192 . Nancy Kerrigan, and the shooting Ctntrol cltmifitds also localtd at 601 Brldgt Strttl. ~dvtrti1ing dtodlint is II a.m. MondiJy. times before my brain could regis scrunched up all on one page, I and stabbing of Bullets basketball ter the meaning of the words. My would cheer in my heart as I caught player, Larry Stewart. The " un How 10 reach"" To sub1cribt, 1-800·220 ·331 1 • News tips , 737·0724 • To place o clos. RELIGION e FRUGAL GOURMET • ARTS Newarker's afghans warm the region "Delaware, The First State" afghan, paintings, photographs or perhaps g raphic design, but the fine arts By NANCY TURNER commissioned by Mitz i C asey, simply the names of the subjects. aren't as sell able," she said. "You ·N··E···WAR······K PO·S·······························T STAFF WRITER ····· owner of The Pennyroyal, a local Most of the time, Schiavone vi sits have to find a way to use your tal gift shop. In blue and white, it fea the landmarks for a firsthand look e nts that will put bread on the There's nothing cozier than curl tures Legislative Hall, before she sits down at the comput table." ing under a warm afghan while the Zwaanandael Museum, Wilmington er. Schiavone has recently complet-· cold winds rage outside. Thanks to and Western Railroa d, and From her basement office, ed " Wilmington", " Historic Old New a rke r Merrily Schiavone, Rockford Tower among other land Schiavone transforms the land Ne w Castle", "Lewes" , "Sussex. warming up in winter is better than marks. marks into pen and ink drawings County", "Cecil County", ever. The afghans retail for about $50. which are scanned by a computer " Chesapeake Bay", and Schiavone, a graphic designer " Delaware, The First State" was and pixelized. Pixelization uses a " Chesapeake Bay Lighthouses"; and owner of Adhelp, a Newark Schiavone' s first afghan ndesign. series of tiny squares to produces a although she is most often recog based des ign and advertis ing Now over 150 de signs later, her graph like reproduction of the draw nized for her work in the Newark agency, is designing c ustomized afghans are warming residents in ings. The pixelized product is then area as promotional agent for. afghans w ith an historic fl avor. many other states, counties, and retouched to organized any stray People's Plaza and editor of a host Woven from 100 percent cotton towns as well. squares that distort the picture. The of commerc ial newsletters and on j acquard looms, each 50 x 70 When a customer approaches pixelized pictures are joined into a brochures. That may change. inch afghan features a picturesque Schiavone or We Love Country, total afghan pattern and woven by Ironically, she is yet to create a collection of historic landmarks that Inc. requesting to have afghans computerized looms by the manu "Newark" design. " I'd love to have Sc hiavone has researched and manufactured for retail sales, the facturer. somebody say that they want to do graphed by computer. The afghans first step is to gather all the pictures Although Schiavone' s formal one," said the designer, a 21 -year are manufactured by We Love and symbols that will appear in the degrees are in theology and sociolo Newark resident. "I'm just waiting Country of Philadelphia, Pa. in a design. The client may submit col gy, she has always been an artist at for a retailer or individual to com spectrum of colors. lections of post cards, water color heart. " I've done fine art and mission the project." On the home front, th ere is the Merrily Schiavone hopes to someday create an afghan with a Newark theme. Parenting classes cover wide range of child development By TONJA CASTANEDA abuse prevention, cooperation and power versus Tennessee for eight years...... influence. Each parenting class ranges between 15-20 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Basic Parenting classes will be offered in people and is usually a diverse group of men, There are no exact rules in parenting. Newark in April, and cover communication women, couples, stepfamilies and single par But in parenting classes, participants can skills, stress management, resolving conflicts ents. learn guidelines about child development and and problem solving, discipline, dealing with The class is both discussion and teaching," get ideas on how to deal with problems ranging emotion, child development, drug and alcohol said Kane. "There is lots of class participation." from potty training to teenagers talking back. abuse prevention and strengthening the parent "Everybody in the class knows something Two types of free parenting classes, "Basic child relationship. about parenting and I encourage them to speak Parenting" and " Understanding Adolescents", "Parenting can be frustrating. It's like a up," she said. sponsored by Child Inc., are offered in nine roller coaster," said Parenting Instructor Pat She said the class also addresses specific You ASKED week sections at the Hudson Service Center in Kane. "Some days children are like angles and problems that class members need help solving. A feature devoted to discovering the answers to curious others, all they can say is no to you." John Zeron took the parenting classes with questions about people and places In Greater Newarl<. Newark. Free babysitting is available during the classes. Kane has been teaching parenting skills for his wife. They have children ages 4, 2 and 1. "I 15 years. She has three grown children and two wanted to know more about parenting," said B y N A N C Y TURNER The classes about adolescents begin March 10 from 7 to 9 p.m.and are designed for parents grandchildren. Zeron. "From the class, I am now more knowl with children ages 9 and up. The curriculum She got involved with parenting classes edgeable about myself and how I work." includes learning to listen, drug and alcohol when she was transferred to Delaware after For more information about parenting class Is it true that there was once a road es call Child, Inc. at 762-8989. leading into Newark being an elementary school teacher in near West Main Street? Weather woes? Put more fun in your family life his has been the point of some speculation by local histori ans; however, the theory is yet to be firmly substantiated. his weathe r may have you TEven the oldest maps of Newark do not show the mystery and your family experiencing road that is said to connect to Main Street near the intersection of T the '90's version of cabin NEWARK OUTLOOK Thompson L a ne a nd Forrest A venue near the CSX Railroad fever a nd much togetherness. FROMU !ESfAFr OFUIE Co Vision Teaser Super Crossword ACROSS 49 Cyprlnold 86 Houston ones 37 Like Cary tablecloths, 1 Mont Blanc fish player 5 Bring Into Grant etc. locale 50 Chatter 87 Bishop's agreement 38 Hearth 72 A. C. church 5 Detest foolishly domain 6 Stationed residue dignitary 10 Very busy 51 Presidential 88 Bar or house 7 Batter's 39 Community 76 Whitewash, airport pri vilege follower goals follower maybe? 15 Mild yellow 52 Rool edges 89 Chest 8 Yoko - 40 Sale 19 Ditch or cheese 53 Spanish sounds 9 News condition basin 19 Levantl ne muralist 91 English gatherer 41 Mild and 80 Check ketch 55 Unique thing architect 10 Black Sea soothing 81 Very sad 20 One famous 56 Wide · ·92 Dilapidated port 42 Italian noble 82 Making Cleo mouthed building 11 Sheik's family absolutely 21 Si nger Bobby pitcher 93 Storage retreat 43 Soundness void 22 Stages of a 57 Least colorful structures 12 Circle or vitality 88 "The Ghost journey 58 Outer layer 84 Island segments 45 Method of and Mrs.-· 23 Stan of an of bacon country 13 -de Oro sarcastic 89 Extrema observation 60 Sea bird 116 Iberian 14 One joining expression hardships Find at least SIX differences in details between panels. 27 Moe, Curly 61 Shock or country the army 48 P~ed out 110 First Hebrew and Larry surprise 88 Enrage 15 Noted 47 Stitched letter (var.) 28 Desert 62 Word wtth 99 Spanish vloUnlst 48 Zoo favorite? 112 American stopovers case or press doves 18 ObligaUon 54 Clans blacksnake 211 All steamed 65 Logan or 102 End of 11 Chills and 57 Carlo of 93 Show disdain up Augarald observation lever filmdom 94 Refrain 30 Lord or lady 67 Consider 106 Actor's quest 18 Ed.'s 58 Road to syllables staner hastily 107 More plucky concern Rome 95 Noun· 31 Light 69 Wh881 or 108 Eastern 24 Tourlsrs 80 Actor Jack forming refractor tillar Christian guide? 81 Israel suffix 32 Org. or soc. 73 Sun·dried 108 Almost 25 Broadway seaporl 98 Wurtng lt1'-lr~rl-.J...l 33 Driving brick happening musical 82 Weather· shoes rr--v-~ - Impulse 74 CaS11e 110 German river 26 Major or cockl 17 Soccer 35 Excessive defense 111 Oglers Minor 83 Dancar greet 36 Pat of Nick 75 William 1121mpudent 31 Kind of Astalra 91 Egyptian and Nora Howard and 113 Garage·sale mining 84 Brillant, lfltertalnar 37 Cul·da· - Robart labels 32 NoveMstl variable stars til John Alden'a 40 Warning 11 Prefix lor DOWN playwright 85 Correct gal, fondly? signal charge or 1 Meek- Sholam 88 Car or pay 100 Region 41 Scottish color lamb 33 Common lollowar 101 Coilllon lne hillside 78 Observetlon 2 Highland European 87 Small lura 102 Thrae,ln :j~f:j~~!:~:j~r;~~=~=:!.,,."""" • 42 ·-homo· continues malden kite 88 Cotla• Venice ~ I :...... a 43 Soothe Of 83 Greek 3 Ancient 34 Horsa opara houses 103 Dennis or calm underground relldent of 35 A chemical 70 Roman Dorll 44 ObservaUon 14 Tear violently Great Britain 1111 maglatrate 104 Mill Martcel ...... continues 15 Olive ga,_,. 4 LHtnlld 31 Catt memtMr 7t BhMta. tOI Many moe. FEI.IR ARY 4, 1994 • NEWARK Posr • PACE 7A Obituaries ...... Robert Rynkowski Delaware; past president of Service The family suggests contribu She retired in 1984 and moved to vate. The family suggests contribu in Danville, Calif. Newark resident Robert League of Northern Virginia; a past tions to Planned Parenthood of Newark in 1986. ti ons to Delaware Hospice, ln addition to her husband of 59 Rynkowski died Tuesday, Feb. I, member of Shelter Workshop of Delaware or Newark Senior Center. She was a member of Northside Wilmington. years, C. Henry of Danville, Calif., 1994, at home of complications Northern Virginia and a Junior Church of God, Wilmington, where she is survived by a son, Ronald C. League sustainer. James J. Walker Jr. she was a Mother of the Church. Jessica H. Rinard from diabetes. Bear resident James J. Walker Jr. Rinard of Wilmington; three broth She ran a s upport group for Her hus band, Richard L. Sr., Walnut reek, al ifomia, resi Mr. Rynkowski, 36, was a postal died Sunday, Jan. 30, 1994, in an ers, Virgil Hankins of Lewes, Glenn internationals students and their died in 1986. she is survived by a dent Jessica H . Rinard died worker at Hares Corner for 13 auto accident on Welsh Tract Road, Hankins of Black Gem, Ky. and spouses at the University of son, the Rev. Ric hard L . Jr. of Thursday, Jan. 20, 1994. She lived years. Newark. Paul Hankins of Lady Lake, Fla.; a Delaware. Newark; three daughters, Carol A. in Nott in gham Green with her hu s He was a member of New Castle Mr. Walker, 37, was an assem sister, Aletha Clay of Lexington, Mrs. Stakgold was also a mem walker, Marsha E. Pierre and Edna band, past president of Newark Ky.; three g randchildren and two Moose Lodge 1578 and an avid bly worker at General Motors Kiwanis, . Henry Rinard, for over ber of Daughters of the American K. Walker, all of Newark; four sis great-grandchildren. pool player. Corp.'s Box wood Road plant in 20 years. Revolution; English Speaking te r , Kathryn Rose of Richmond, A memoria l service was held He is survived by his children, Newport for more than I 0 years. He Mrs. Rinard, 79, was an active Union and People to People Va., Betty Quimby of Ja maica, Jan. 30 in Walnut Creek. The fami Robert Jr. and Beth Ann was a membe r of United Auto member of St. Stephens Lutheran International. She was a ski lled Mary Carey and Ruth Cole, both of ly s uggests contributions to the Rynkowski, both of New Castle; Workers Local 435 . While at Church of Wilmington. She was an tournament bridge player, winning Ithaca, N.Y.; a brother, Jimmie Salvation Army. two brothers, Charles Jr. of Christiana H igh School he was a avid gardener, duplicate bridge Wilmington and Richard of the 1969 National Masters Mixed Harris of Ithaca; six grandchildren Team of Four. She graduated in member of Civil Air Patrol. and three great-grandchildren. player and reader who worked the Marguerite Schneider Rehoboth Beach; and a sister, He was born in Camden, N.J. 1942 from Holton Arms School, A service w as held Feb. 2 at New York Times crossword puzzle Newark resident Marguerite 0. Patricia Bartholomew of Rehoboth He is survived by a son, Erik J. , every Sunday. She was past presi Beach. Washington , D.C., and in 1947 Mount Zion AUMP C hurch, See OBITUARIES, 10A ..... from Vassar College, and his parents, James J. Sr. and dent of Crow Canyon Country Club Mass of Christian Burial was Wilmington . Buria l was in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Elizabeth " Betty" Walker, all of offered today (Feb. 4) at 10 a.m. at S i lverbrook Cemetery, Lancaster Mrs. Stakgold is survived by her Newark; two brothers, Brian K. of Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Avenue and DuPont Road. husband, lvar; a son, William B. Smyrna and Shawn C. of Newark; Church, Wilmington Manor. Burial Cox of Alpharetta, Ga.; two daugh and three sisters, Janice T. Reuling Hazel F. Jarmon 'L Kelly's does was in Cathedral Cemetery, and Tamara T. Priestly, both of r Newark resident Hazel Florence Lancaster A venue. ters, Gail E. Gagarin of Sunderland, Mass., and Alissa D . Stakgold of Newark, and Colleen C. Lenoir of Jarmon died Thursday, Jan. 27, ~CS • installations! Alice C. Stakgold San Francisco; two brothers, Dr. Middletown. 1994, at home. Mass of Christian Burial was Newark resident Alice Calvert Edward J. O'Keefe of Chapel Hill, Miss Jarmon, 89, worked for Kelly's Windows and offered Feb. 3 at Holy Family Stakgold died Monday, Jan. 31, N.C., and Desmond O'Keefe of more th an 30 years on th e family Catholic Church, Newark. Burial Doors offers professional 1994, of cancer in Christiana Treasure Island, Fla.; and two farm. was private. Hospital. grandchildren. She is survi ved by a sister, Edna installation for all ofo ur Mrs. Stakgold, 69, was a volun A memorial service was held W . Jarmon of Newark, with whom Fred E. Wolf she lived; and three nephews. window, door, patio door teer for many charitable organiza Feb. 2 at Robert T. Jones & Foard Bear resident Fred E. Wolf died A graveside service was held tions. She was a past member of Funeral Home, Newark. Burial was Sunday, Jan. 30, 1994, of heart fail and skylite products. Board of Planned Parenthood of private. Feb. I in Gracelawn memorial park, ure at hi s residence on Schoolbell Minquadalc. We approach each Road. Mr. Wolf, 78, retired in 1974 Tyrone A. Backus installation with design in after 33 years as an insulator at Bear resident Tyrone A. Backus mind and then we support DuPont Co.'s Chambers Works, died Wednesday, Jan. 26, 1994, of RELIGION FILE Deepwater, N.J. From 1947 until cancer, at home. the design with top quality 1988, he owned and operated Mr. Backus, 35 , worked for 15 brands Like Andersen W o lf's Nursery, now Springhaus years as a duplicatin g machine New Guinea missionary visits Landscaping, on Schoolbell Road. operator at Avon Products Inc., Windows. Andersen features He also operated a waterfowl dress Ogletown. energy efficient high perfor The First Church of the Nazarene of Newark will host New Guinea ing business on Schoolbell Road for He was a 1974 graduate of Missionary Virginia Stimer in a special service on Feb. 9 at 7 p.m. at many years. Glasgow High School. He enj oyed mance glass and their Pemw the Nazarene Church. For more information, call 737-1400. He was a native of bowling and traveling. Shield System virtually Spiritual anthropology discussed Fredericksburg, Mo He is survived by his parents, eliminates maintainance. Spiritual anthropology and the original purposes of religion will be He is survived by two brothers, Gertrude Backus, with whom he the topic of the adult education seminar offered by the Unitarian Andrew and Emil; and two sisters, lived, and Winfred Backus of Dealing with Kelly's offers Universalist Society of Mill Creek. The series will be held on Mondays Geneva Koelling and Mildred Wilmington; seven brothers, at 7 :30 p.m., beginning Feb. 7 through March 7, at the Chinese Kottof, all of Missouri . Winnie Backus , Maurice Backus you the decided advantage of working with a specialist. Come American Community Center in Hockessin. The series cost is $10. For A service was held Feb. 3 at and Floyd Hunt, all of Newark, see u at one of our two convenient locations listed below or more information, call 737-4247. Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home, Terry Hunt of Charlotte, N.C., and Wilmington manor. Burial was in Tyrone Reed, Jeffrey Backus and callus for more infonna tion about Andersen Windows. .Ebenezer holds soup and roll sale Gracelawn Memorial Park, Jermaine Backus, all of Townsend; Ebenezer United Methodist Church in Delaware City is holding its Minquadale. three sisters, Carmen Backus of At Kelly 's ... Windows and Doors are our business! annual home made soup and roll sale on Feb. 12. Vegetable beef and Wilmington, Valerie Backus of Sylvia M. Walker New Castle and Orlanda Backus of dried bean soup will sell for $3 a quart and sweet potato rolls for $2 a Newark resident Sylvia Marie dozen. For more information, call 834-4540. Townsend; his maternal grandfa Walker died Thursday, Jan. 27, ther, Roland Chandler of Newark; Trinity Episcopal presents music festival 1994, of heart failure in Christiana hi s paternal grandparents, Carrie Trinity Episcopal Church in Wilmington is celebrating the first year Hospital. and Fletcher Cale, and his paternal anniversary of its Spanish speaking ministry. On Feb. 13, during its 10 Mrs. Walker, 76, had worked at great-grandmother, Wilmina Smith, 2601 Concord Pike 'f Wilmington 'f 477·1733 a.m. service, the church will hold a music festival featuring South Mary Immaculate Hospital, and at all of Middletown. 11 5 Sand y Dri e 't' Newa rk 't' 292·8600 American folk music. For more information, call 652-8605. Sears, Roebuck & Co. ' s catalog A service and burial were pri- department, both in Jamaica, N.Y. Retail Sales "' Window & Door Replacement ------~-~- GLASGOW REFORMED NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH .., ST. NICHOLAS ..... New Ark United PRESBYI'ERIAN 706 West Chm·ch Rd.- Newark EPISCOPAL. CHURCH Church of Christ CHURCH (302) 737-5190 Chestnut Hill Rd. & Old Newark Rd. 207 E. Delaware Ave., Newark Newark, DE • 368-4655 Sunday School- all ages ...... 9:30am Morning Worship ...... 1 0 :30 am Holy Eucharist...... 9:30 a.m. Sunday Evening Adult & Youth Aclivities.6:30 pm Christian Ed For All .. Sept. -May Handicapped Accessible/Nursery Provided Small Group Bible Studies· throughout the week HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Kids Clubs- ...... Wed 6:30 pm 6 NURSERY - Pastor Joseph C. Mutton - The Rev. K•y Scobell, Vlc•r "A Family Church- Grounded In The Word "The Little Church With The Big Heart And Geared To The Times" Growing In The Spirit. • FIRST CHURCH OF THE FELLOWSHIP GRACE EVANGELICAL CHRIST, SCIENTIST :\lc-<'ting At YWCA FREE CHURCH (){']aware Ave. & Haines St. :IIH S. Coii<'I·W A\'<'., N<'wa1•k, DE N(•wat·k, l>elawm·c 737-3703 • 738-5829 EPl!LC Sunday Service ...... 10:00 a.m. Sunday School ...... 10:00 a .m . Sunday Bible Classes t\ISPsiJip OGLE TOWN Wednesday (All Ages) ...... 9:CO a .m . Sunday .. . 10:30 BAPTIST CHURCH Testimony Meeting ...... 7:30 p.m. Worship Service Reading Room (Nursery Available) ...... 10 a .m . Children's Ministry & Nursery TWO MORNING ...... Sat., 10:00 a .m.-Noon "Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry" MEETING AT INDEPENDENCE SCHOOL PA PER MILL ROAD WORSHIP SERVICES ALL ARE WELCOME ALL WELCOME David Brady, Pastor • 456-0408 8:30A.M. • 11:00 A.M. CIDLD CARE PROVIDED SERMON SALEM UNITED Marriage Enrichment Retreat EVANGELICAL AGAPE "Shake Off The Dust" METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School ...... 9:45 a.m. Feb. 18th & 19th PRESBYTERIAN FELLOWSHIP 469 Salem Church Road help make a good marriage better CHURCH OF NEWARK Otis L. Doherty, Sr. Pastor (302) 738-4822 (302) 738-5907 308 Possum Park Rd. "Child care provided!" '.:'.:.'.'.. • open tilllioilllith e!aplll!u§bl1cill•ZlCiiailllilifor re!illsiliervailltillomns~ A Spirit-Filled * * 5511 111 111 52 2 Newark, DE· 737·2300 Morning Worship ...... 8:30am & 11 :00 am SUNDAY SCHOOL Local Expression Of 816 Red Mill Rd. Sunday School...... 9:45 am {; Sunday The Body Of Christ Newark, Delaware !{ (All Ages 9:15am) Worship 8:25 & 11 :00 a.m. (302) 737-2511 HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE WORSHIP 8:30 & 10:30am Fellowship Time 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship ...... 10:00 a.m. Located at the corner of Red Mill Rd and Uttle Lambs Nursery, All Programs & Nursery & Childcare at all services Sunday School 10:00 a.m. At Howards Johnson's, Rt. 896 & 1-95 Route 273 at the "Unused Ovemass " Children's Church, Available All Services Evening Worship 6:30p.m. (302) 834-2928 Sr. Pastor, Wednesday "A Church where you are "YOU ARE WELCOME" 2274 Porter Rd., Bear, DE Dr. Rob.Tt Auffarth Home Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. qccepted and loved!" Rev. Dr. J. Ron Owens, Pastor PRAISE ASSEMBLY 'FIRS'f PRESBIT.ERI..iUV .• FIRST ASSEMBLY 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark ······· :.: · ···· · Clll)Rtlfi , · ,... ; .' : 737-5040 292 West. ~ain St. • Newarl< OF GOD .,, ··, ., (30~)' 13l-~ ; !)l· 129 Lovett Avenue Sunday School ...... 9 :15 a .m. Newark, DE 19713 215 E. DELAWARE AVENUE, NEWARK 111·4104 Sunday Worship 9:15am ...... Christian Education ...... 10:00 a .m. & 5 :30p.m. !0:30am...... Worship Sunday School 368-4276 731-8231 SUNDAY: SUNDAY SCHOOL ...... 9:45AM Wednesday ...... 7:00 p .m. 7pm ...... Youth Meeting & Blble Classes ...... 9:00a.m . WORSHIP ...... 11 :00AM * Nursery Provided Divine Worship ...... 10:00 a .m . an, Pastor FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, WEDNESDAY FELLOWSHIP DINNER ...... 5:45PM ROYAL RANGERS, Ramp Access Surruner Worship ...... 9 :00 a .m. BIBLE STUDY ...... 6:45PM MtSSIONETTES I RAINBOWS) For The Handicapped Holy CommunJon NUfiSEIIY AT AU SEIIVICI!'S HANDICAI'I'EO ACCESSIIILE Paul H. Wahers, P18tor Pastors Barry P. Dawson ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday our new pastor · Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor & Jeffrey W. Dandoy CARL H. KRVEUE, JR., PASTOR DR. ~ MACDONAlD. PASTOR GORDON WHITNEY. MINISTER OF EVANGELISM 1 I SUNDAY SERVICES CHHISTIANA Bible Study 9:30 am RED LION UNITED 1'1-:'\C \ 1>1-.R RED LION EVANGELICAL WORSHIP SERVICES METHODIST CHURCH I'IH SB\ II- Rl \\ ( Ill IH II PHESBYTEHIAN FREE CHURCH 1545 Church Road· Bear, DE 19701 Morning Wor hip 10:30 a.m. (locn lcd At Tho lnlcrscclion 01 nr 7 & 71) CHURCH & Christian Academy Corner Of Rt. 896 & 40 Junior Churches 10:30 a.m. 834-1599 1400 Red Lion Rd .• Bear DE (301) 368-4565 . 15 N . Old Baltimore Pike Evening Wor hip 7:00p.m. Sunday School 834-8588 Worship ...... l0:30 a.m. Christiana, DE Ages 2-Adult ...... 9:30am 368-0515 FAMILYNITE Adult & Children Sunday School 9a.m. Worship Sunday School ...... 9: 15 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. Nursery & Jr. Church Avail .. l0:46am Youth Fcllowship ...... 8:00 p.m. Sunday ...... 9:.5am Wednesday ''Family Nipt" Worship ...... llam Evening Service 6:30p.m. Adult Bible Study "A Church proud of its past with a Rainbow • Missionettes Children's Club (.Ages 8-12) .... 6:30pm vision for thtfuture." NURSERY AVAlLABLE Youth Group (Teens) ...... 6:30pm HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Sr. Minister Asst. Minister Royal Rangers PATRICIA SINGLF:J'ON, PASTOR Worship & Study ...... 7:00pm Rf~Mrl Browe Pulor Rev. Irvin R. Pusey Ronald Cheadle c.,,.,.;,.,, Nursery Provided "Crossroads" WNRK Sundays 9:00am PAGE SA • NEWARK PoST • FEBRUARY 4, 1994 Balsamic vinegar: it's not vinegar in the 'normal' sense e call it vinegar ...but it's La Strada. I thought the whole con 1/4 cup dry white wine to the frying pan. not vinegar in the nonnal cept quite odd, but that was in 1985. 2 tablespoons balsamic vinegar Bring to a boil and simmer for Wsense. It's close r to a Now this dish is understood and 1 1/2 tablespoons chopped parsley about 3 minutes to reduce the sauce. syrup, a perfume, a condiment, a ThE quite common. Add the parsley and salt and blessing. The very best balsamic You might try the same thing Season the steaks with salt and pepper to taste if needed. Add any condiment comes from Modena, in with other fruits such as cantaloupe, pepper to taste. juices from the meat that have Northern Italy. blueberries, raspberries-anything Heat a medium-size fryi ng pan fonned on the plate. Balsamic is not a wine vinegar, FRUGAL fres h. and add the oil. Add the meat and Serve the sauc<• over the steaks. since the pressed grapes are never saute over medium-high heat to Next: Beans allowed to ferment and turn into 1 pint ripe strawberries your liking- about 3 minutes per ©1993 by Fruga l Gourmet wine. The must, or pressings of 1 tablespoon sugar-or more to taste side for medium-rare. !tiC .Excerpted from The Frugal very special a nd rich grapes, is tablespoons balsamic vinegar, Gourmet Cooks Italian ," by Jeff Smith. 2 Remove to a warm plate and add Published by William Morrow and Co. cooked down over low heat. This GoURMET good quality the chicken stock, wine and vinegar rich extract is then made into vine gar. By JEFF SMITH Hull the strawberries and cut The process goes back several them in half lengthwise. hundred years and I i ttle has Place in a bowl and carefully changed in tenns of the procedure. a good omelet. Allow to marinate 2 hours. Toss toss with the sugar and vinegar. Americans cannot understand the Add 2 tablespoons of the oil and together a few times while mari nat Toss just before servi ng and ritual and cost involved in this saute the onion, gently, on medium ing. offer them in fancy glasses. process until they taste the fi nal heat, until it j u t begins to lightly Reserve the mari nade for basting aged product. brown. in the oven. Good balsamic vinegar can be Add the vinegar and remove all Charcoal-grill the chicken over BEEF WITH BALSAMIC ' purchased for about $ 15 or $20 a to a dish and set aside. medium heat for I 0 minutes on VINEGAR SAUCE Three Times the Romance... pint a nd is fine for cooking. A Whisk the eggs well . each side to brown and flavor the (Serves 4) Sat. Feb. 12th, Sun. Feb. 13th & Mon. Feb. 14th cheaper salad version is readily Heat the frying pan and add the thighs-be careful not to burn the This dish is common in Northern available in any Italian market. remaining oil. chicken. Italy. It's usually too heavy for my Whisk the water into the eggs Re move to a preheated 350- taste, but we've lightened it a bit PARMIGIANO-REGGIANO and pour into the pan. degree oven and bake for 15 to 20 with chicken broth. They should immediately begin minutes or until the juices run clear American beef is much more CHEESE WITH ADROP OF to set up but not brown. The secret when the bottom of the chicken tender than the meat you see in GOOD BALSAMICO is not to have the temperature too thigh is pierced in the center. Italy, so you don't need so much This is not a recipe but rather a high . Baste the chicken with the additional flavor. This is going to description of one o f the most As the omelet sets up, use a reserved marinade while baking in be popular at your house. unusual and delicious ideas I have wooden spatula to lift an edge of the oven. ever come across. the omelet and allow the still -fluid STRAWBERRIES 4 6-ounce fill ets of beef For a middle course or even a eggs on top to flow under and thus Salt and pepper to taste dessert, cut a small piece of AND BALSAMIC VINEGAR finish the cooking. (Serves 1 1/2 tablespoons olive oil Parmigiano-Reggiano cheese and Do not overcook an omelet. 4) 2/3 cup fresh or canned chicken I first tasted thi s dish in a very put it on a lovely plate. Top the omelet with th e onion stock Imperial. Each A drop or two of finest-quality and add a bit of salt and pepper. good Italian restaurant in Chicago, entree includes salad, balsamic vinegar is placed on the Never put salt in the egg mixtu re soup du jour, beverage and a choice top of the cheese and served. prior to frying as it will toughen the of one of our delicious desserts. Unless you have tasted this eggs. While enjoying your dinner, let our strolling violinist set union of flavors, I doubt that you Fold the omelet onto a plate and Chester County's Only Professional Orclu!stra can ever understand why the people enjoy. the mood for your romantic evening. End the evening of Modena claim that no one else in with a champagne toast. the world knows how to eat as they %ennd~ :/fon~np do. CHICKEN WITH All of this for Only $75.00 per couple BALSAMIC VINEGAR MARY WOODMANSEE GREEN, Music Director & Conductor Make Reservations Early ONION OMELET WITH (Serves 4) BALSAMIC VINEGAR Chicken in vinegar may sound BEETHOVEN 1-800-926-5802. 410-275-8177 odd to you at fir t, but remember (Makes 1 omelet) that balsami c is not a nonnal vine Man and Nature The dish is delicious and is per gar. It is a wonderful condiment Piano fect for an evening meal along with that goes with just about everything. MICHAEL STEINBERG, a nice salad and a good wine .. .and You don ' t need to use a very "Emperor" Concerto • "Pastoral" Symphony good friends, of course. expensive balsamic in this dish. A Sat., Feb. 5 • 8 p.m. medium-priced condiment will do 7:25 pm Talk by Schuylkill Center Director Richard James 3 tablespoons olive oil just fine. J" 1 cup peeled and thinly sliced yel RESERVED SEATS: $14/ $18/ $24 FRESH GROUND BEEF - NEVER FROZEN low onion Visa I M C accepted • FREE Parking Kennett HS Auditorium 8 large chi cken thighs, a bout 3 '•· J Checks to KSO • Box 72N • Kennett Square, PA 19348 OLD FASHIONED MILKSHAKES • HAND DIPPED ICE CREAM 1 tablespoon balsamic vinegar-use pounds, skin on good stuff or a blend TICKETS: (610) 444-6363 3 cloves garlic, crushed Only 20 minutes from Newark Sponsored by HERR Foods, Inc. 3 eggs, whipped 2 tablespoons chopped fresh basil J r 1 tablespoon water BUSINESS 1/4 cup balsamic vinegar HOURS: Salt and freshly ground black pep 2 tablespoon olive oil per to taste MON-SAT 10:30AM·9:00PM SUMJAY 12:00PM-7:00PM Combine all the ingredients in a Heat a 10-inch non-stick frying large bowl and toss together. ,, J pan. That is what you will need for WHERE YOU'LL NEVER GET Newarker to discuss A BUM STEER! Hamburger $1.35 life on the fast track Double Hamburger $2.20 • Cheeseburger $1 .50 • Double Cheeseburger $2.35 Edward V. Lombardi, who is • Hot Dog $ .90 in charge of testing the experi : Cheese Dog $1.05 mental high speed trains in • Hot Sausage Sandwich $1.75 Amtrak's Northeast Corridor • Chicken Sandwich and a Newark resident, will -is moseyin' alon9! • (B readed Broosl fillet) $2.60 address the annual banquet of (but only just across the street • French Fries $ .90 the Historic Red Clay Valley, • Soda - Small (12 oz.) $ .60 Inc., operators of the • Medium (20 oz.) $ .80 Wilmington and Western • Large (32 oz.) $1.00 Railroad. Milkshake $1.95 In his slide-illustrated talk, • C hocolate • Vanilla • " Testing for Amtrak's High • Strawberry • Black & White • Speed Future," he will detail the • Your choice ol topptngs or No Extla Charge • progress made thus far a nd Ketchup, Mus ta rd, Mayonnaise. Pickles... RelJs h. Hot & Sweet Pepper2, Onion.s, • explain the criteria Amtrak will Lettuce and Toma toes. • use to make the final selection. • EAT IV lit CUWINIM CM1-MEAIJ.S8IVI:E Rll TAICHliT lHIRS • The two major contenders are #805-809 Churchman 1S Center Germany's ICE (Inter-City • New Castle, DE !IOOOGLETOWNRD. 7~7 Express) and Sweden's X-2000. RT 273 BE:TWE:E:N AVON 302• • 1118 • Lombardi • &SOUTHCRNSTATCS • The dinner meeting at the Call 322* 3008 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DuPont Country Club is open to the public and will include many railroad related ellhibits as well as the presentation. The cost is $20 per person. The date is SPLURGE Saturday, March 5, at 6:30 p.m. Advance reservations are What did you give your sweetheart "The King is Here" required. For information, call 302-998-1930. last year for Valentine's Day? M.A.D.D. II J uUont" o~ gunda~g, .9nc." LARRY I ~ FEDRUARY4, 1994 • N EWARK POST • PAGE 9A • •' THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS COUNTRY WESTERN DANCE at DAVE TJBERI speaks for ages H.S. SWIMMING & DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS 3:30 and 7:30 FRIDAY Mill Creek Fire Co. at 8 p.m. Fee. 55+ at 10:30 a.m. at Mid-County WEDNESDAY p.m. at McKean High School. Fee. 653-858 1. 999-1738. Senior Center in Sherwood Park 11 . TELL· TALE TRACKS See Monday. GUEST ARTIST RECITAL at 995-6728. "DAS BARB ECU" See Friday. Univ. or DE Loudis Recital Hall , FACULTY RECITAL at Univ . or Amstel Ave. & Orchard Road, at 8 DE Loudi s Recitall-lall , Amste1 FEBRUARY 10 p.m. Free. 831-2577. Ave. & Orchard Road, at 8 p.m. "SWEENEY TODD" at 8 p.m. by Tatnall School on Barley Mill WINTER LIFE AT GEORGE Free. 83 1-2577. Road, Wilmington. Admission. 998 -2292. READ II HOUSE on Saturdays and "MADAM A BUTTERFLY" AI 8 4 Sundays until Feb. 27. On Jan. 15, p.m. at Grand Opera House, Market 9 We want to hear about your events , exhibits, or meetings. cooks will be dressed in colonial Street, Wilmington. Fee. 658-7897. 1------l Send to the Newark PoJt, auention Tricia Strader dress preparing a fu II meal in the "STORIES FOR LOVE ON 153 E. Chestnut Hill Roud, Newark, DE 197 13 or rax them to (302) 737 ·9019. open hearth. Fee. 655-7161. VALENTINES DAY" 10 a.m . at Wilmington Library, lOth & Pl ease submit inrormation at least FREDERICA VON STADE at 8 p.m. at Grand Opera House, Market Sts. 57 1-7407. two weeks prior l.othe event. Market Street, Wilmington. Fee. 656-7374. GABE ABELSON, MARGO BLACK AND ANDY VASTOLA at Wilmington Comedy Cabaret at9:30 p.m. Admission. 652-6873. BAROQUFJ20TH CENTURY MUSIC CONCERT to benefit .~ . Annual Delaware Contest for Young Musicians at 8 p.m. at First and 'J Central Presbyterian Church in Wilmington. Admission. 366-1968. MEETINGS D"'""' lWEil«RF>ORE"""' · NEWARK Pw, 153 E. Cmmw I!JU. RoAD, 19713 ''DAS BARBECU" 8 p.m. at Baltimore Center Stage. Fee. (410) 332-0033. ·~ '• I FEBRUARY 5 Humane Association at Reorganized Christiana Hospital. 65 1-4643. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day DIABETIC OUTPATIENT CLASS I •' COUNTRY WESTERN DANCE TAX ASSISTANCE workshop Saints on Milltown Road. Free. 836- p.m. at Union Hospital in Elkton , Md. by American Cancer Society at SA1URDAY Saturdays 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 3088. Fee. 73 1-0743 ext. 2612. r; Newark VFW Hall on Elkton Road at Thursdays 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. through ''WRITE ON" eight-week fiction writ· FISHERMAN WINTER WORK •j 8 p.m. Fee. 324-4227. Aprill4 at New Castl e Public Library. ing course begins at Neumann College at SHOP Thursdays through March 3 at ., DAN CROW of Walt Disney Free. 328-1995. 7 p.m. Fee. (6 10) 566-5996. 7:30p.m. at Holiday Inn on Del. 273. Musical Company II a.m. and I p.m. LYME DISEASE SUPPORT GROUP PEACEFUL PARENTING class every $1 0. (908) 295-8600. at Longwood Gardens, Kennett meeting 9 a.m. at Red Clay Creek Tuesday through February 22 at9 a.m. at CH.A.D.D. meeting at 7:30p.m. at A.I. Square, Pa. Fee. (610) 388-6741 ext. Presbyterian Church on McKennans George Wilson Community Center on Dupont Institute. 478-9386. 452. 5 Renowned pianist, Michael Steinberg, will be per Chu rch Road. 234-0863. Del. 896.366-7069. "ENGLISH-FUN WITH WORDS" ALL-BEETHOVEN CONCERT "COMPANIONS: THE COMPLETE 10:30 a.m. at Newark Senior Center. by Kennett Symphony Orchestra at forming the "Emperor." This concert is part of the IFEBRUARY7 GARDEN" as part of four-lecture series 737-2336. Kennett Square (Pa.) High School at 8 p.m. Reservations (215) 444- Kennett Symphony Orchestra's All-Beethoven SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCE Tuesdays through March 22 at 7:30p.m. SARCOIDOSIS SUPPORT GROUP 6363. Concert. The event is scheduled for Feb. 5 at 8 p.m. at at Delaware Center for Horticulture in meeting 7 p.m. at Lung Association FUN FAIR/WINTER CARN1V AL at Downes Elementary School CLASS series at 8 p.m. Monday ni ghts the Kennett Square High School, (located in through May 23 at St. Thomas Episcopal Wilmington. Fee. 658-6262. office on Gilpin Avenue in Wilmington. on Casho Mill Road from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. TAX LAW CHANGES discussion 655-7258. NEWMAN & OLTMAN GIDTAR DUO 8 p.m. at Washington Pennsylvania.) For more information and/or to make Chu rch on South College Avenue. 453- 1290. 12:30 p.m. at Newark Senior Center. TAX ASSISTANCE See Saturday. College, Chestertown, Md. Fee. (410) 778-7839. reservations, call (215) 444-6363. 737-2336. HELPING BLUEBIRDS at 2 p.m. sponsored by Brandywine Creek NEWARK WHITE CLAY KIWANIS dinner & meeting at Holiday Inn on Del. State Park, Wilmington. Fee. 655-5740. I FEBRUARY9 THE NIGHT SKY at 7 p.m. sponsored by Brandywine Creek State "DO THE WRITE THING" by Child's Play Touring Theatre. 273 at6:30 p.m. $12.737-6530. Park, Wilmington. Fee. 655-5740. Program begins at 2 p.m. at Grand Opera House, Wilmington. Fee. PRACTICAL VEGETABLE GAR· CREATING MOSS BASKETS garden "WALKS" ON THE WILD SIDE at Delaware Museum of Natural 652-5577. DENJNG 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. or 7 p.m. to 9 ing demonstration 2:30p.m. at :. History, II a.m., 12:30 and 2 p.m. Fee. 658-9111. DJ DANCE PARTY 8 p.m. at Air Transport Command, New Castle. p.m. at Longwood Gardens, Kennett Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. CHESAPEAKE BAY BOAT SHOW at Baltimore Convention Fee. 1-800-ECOLOGY. Square, Pa. Admission. (610) 388-6741. Admission. (6 10) 388-6741. Center. (410) 244-1092. , ' - · . ' ORGAN CONCERT 2:30p.m. at Longwood Gardens, Kennett - "Rt\DIO HEADLINES AND THE NOON HOUR GRIEF SUPPORT MID-WINTER ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE 10 a.m. at Wheaton Square, Pa. Admission. (610) 388-6741 ext. 452. BIG BANDS: GROWING UP IN GROUP at the Franciscan Center in . Village in Millville, N.J. Fee. (800) 99-VILLAGE. BRANDYWINE FOREST #20 SPAGHETII DINNER at Newport WORLD WAR II" 7 p.m. at Newark Wilmington. 656-0711. WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET See Friday. Masonic Hall at 1 p.m. $6; $3 children. Takeout available. 996-909 1. Senior Center. 737-233 6. MERRILL LYNCH WINTER SEMI WINTER LIFE AT GEORGE READ II HOUSE See Friday. GEORGE READ II HOUSE See Friday. "NEW DIRECTIONS" SUPPORT NAR series Wednesdays through March ,~~mJtm LIONS AND OWLS See Saturday. meeting 7:15p.m. at Aldersgate United 16 at7 p.m. at the Radisson on Concord 0: ANTIQUE SHOW See Saturday. Methodist Church on Concord Pike. 368- Pike. Free. Reservations 571-5105.\ FLEA MARKET at Mill Creek Fire BOAT SHOW See Saturday. 7773. FIRST STATE MOTHERS OF MUL· SUNDAY Company 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. , sponsored TIPLES OF WILMINGTON meeting by Ladies Auxiliary. 994-3277. FEBRUARY 7 I FEBRUARY 8 7:30p.m. at Limestone Pres byterian CRUISEWARE FASHION SHOW TELL· TALE TRACKS show outdoor winter activity. Program ADVANCED BIRD IDENTIFICA· Church on Limestone Road. 368-9691. at North East River Yacht Club at2 begins at 10 a.m. at Delaware Museum of Natural History. TION workshop 7 p.m. at Delaware p.m. Free. Reservations (800) 874- Admission. 658-9111. Museum or Natural History. Fee. I FEBRUARY 10 4558. THE ACTOR'S LAB at O'Friel's Irish Pub. Free. 656-5097 Registration, 658-9111. INDOOR PLANTS course by Mike WILMAPCO COUNCIL meeting 7:30 NATURE TRIVIA at 2 p.m. spon Owen I p.m. and 7 p.m. at Longwood •, sored by Brandywine Creek State p.m. at Stockton Building, University FEBRUARY 8 Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. .;; 6 Park, Wilmington. Fee. 655·5740. Office Plaza. 737-6205 . SINGLES DROP IN SOCIAL 5 p.m. at Clemente's Ristorante, Registration. (6 10) 388-6741. ' • "WALKS" ON THE WILD SIDE HOW TO CARE FOR YOUR PET '·. West Chester, Pa . Free. (215) 344-7644. FIRST STATE CHAPTER AAMT at Delaware Museum or Natural workshop at 7:30p.m. by Delaware "DAS BARBECU" at 1 p.m. See Saturday. 6:45 p.m. on 4th floor, Rm . 4009 of History, 12:30 p.m., 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. Fee. 658-9111 . '• r------~ ··: · • DELAWARE • MARYLAND ''FARM FABRICS" exhibit at Delaware Agricultural Museum from "POINTS OF VIEW" artwork by members of Rehoboth Art League at February I through March 31. Museum features re-created circa 1890 ExHIBITS Selections Gallery, Academy of the Arts, Easton, Md., fro m February 4- farmstead and village. Dover. 1-734- 1618. 26. Available for purchase. 227-8408. SCULPTURE EXHIBIT at Hardcastles Gallery in the Newark Shopping March 20. 656-6466. ,, Center during month of February. 368-3084. "CHIAROSCURO IN BLACK AND WHITE" ex hibition of works NEW JERSEY ROBERT BAUMEISTER exhibit of oils and watercolors by this local and photographs in black and white at Somerville Manning Gallery in CONTEMPORARY GLASS FROM MURANO, ITALY on di splay at artist at Newark Municipal Building on Newark-Elkton Road during Greenville from January 21-February 19. 652-0271. Wheaton Village in Millville, N.J. January 22 through March 6. month of February. Weekdays during office hours. 366-709 1. MELLOW YELLOW CAR #42 driven by Kyle Petty will be on di splay Admission. (609) 825-6800. "AT HOME" photographs of sense of self and the unfolding of everyday at Meineke Muffler on DuPont Hi ghway from January 28 through life by Catherine Gruver will be on display at Gallery II in Wilmington February 12. 324-1900. PENNSYLVANIA through February. 736-5304. "GARDENS OF THE BRANDYWINE VALLEY: THE PHO COMMUNITY QUILT DISPLAY at Delaware Art Museum in JOHN FORD paintings display opens at Center for the Creative Arts in TOGRAPHS OF GOTILlEB HAMPFLER" will be on display Wilmington through March 31. A community quilt crafted by a variety Yorklyn on February 6 and continues through March 5. 239-2434. January 22 through February 28 at Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, of community groups. 571 -9590. 26TH IHENNIAL EXHJBITJON OF WORKS ON OR OF PAPER at Pa. (800) 737-5500. QUILT NATIONAL '93 at Delaware Art Museum in Wilmington University of Delaware Gallery in Old College building through February "WELCOME SPRING" including colorful bulbs in bloom as refreshing through February 6. Exhibition celebrates the "art quilt" and innovations 28. 83 1-8242. preview to spring will be on di splay January 22 through April 30 at in quilt design. 57 I -9590. CHILDREN'S ART EXHIBIT by Boys & Girls Clubs of Delaware at Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. Admission. (800) 737-5500. "MYTHS, DREAMS & MYSTERIES: THE PHOTOGRAPHS OF Clarence Fraim Boys & Girls Club in Wilmington on February 4. 658- "THE BOOK LOVERS: ILLUSTRATIONS FROM THE COLLEC· ANNE ARDEN MCDONALD AND MARY KUNANIEC SKEEN" 1870. TION" celebrating and surveyi ng Brandywine Riv er Museum's collec presented by Delaware Center for Contemporary Arts February 4 through tion of American illustration, from January 22 through March 13. MEDICAL OHCLfiiMED FREIGHT CO. AID UNIT 116 East Glenwood Avenue • SMYRNA • 302-653-5633 lmt OPEN TO THE PUBUC at the GLASGOW MEDICAL CENTER All our furniture Is brand new merchandise. Not used. Not traded ln. Join us in celebrating the Your community based, patient orknted medical facility. IOPlN WUKDAYS 9-9 • SATURDAY 9-6 • SUNDAY NOON-51 Romance of Valentine's Day February 11-14 Open everyday including weekends. We've been In business over 22 years. We have the lowest prices on comparable - VALENTINES DINNER MENU: Filet Mignon Tournadoes Providing no appointment Malth care, merchandise. Guaranteed. • topped wlcrabmeat Fresh Broiled Salmon • Hours: Mon. - Sat. 9 AM - 8 PM w/shrimp & scallops topping Sunday 10 AM - 6 PM OPEN SUNDAYS NOON·S Lobster Franchaise 8 oz. lobster tail dipped in egg BUNDilEDS 01' ITDISI batter & sauteed in white wine butter Come to us for help with your minor medical needs such as: .! • Dinner will be served with a o Cuts/Lacerations o Eye & Ear Problems complimentary glass of champagne. .-----...--- ·--,.-~ • Sprains o Minor Burns • Dancing in our chalet lounge. w+[ o Flu-like Symptoms o Sore Throats • Reservations Suggested - ~~~~~~ • o Colds/Coughs • Sports Injuries SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Rt. 40 • ELKTON, MD --=-ro -o---12600 Summit Bridge Road • Newark, DE (1 Y, miles below Glasgow, DE) Don't miss a single issue of your community's hometown journal. Fri. 11 ...__,,.,. South of Peoples Plaza (Old Route 896) OJasgow &joy coove&lient mail delivery and excellent savings! (302)836-8350 737-0724 •1·800-220-3311 Tile _,.,,.ill Unit ill fiOf •-...,.,.. al'loepffal...... ,..,..,_ ~ lorlrN ~~~t~~lof-..-or•_..,..,.....,.., KiiiESPiiOre·d? Head to Longwood ust as all of us adults are suffe r sions 452 or 454. ing from the winter doldrums in Pot-a-plant activities will take Jgeneral and the lousy weather in place on all four Pun Days from particular, so are the ki ds. This 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the does not come as news if there are Conservatory Potting Shed, a some kids aro und yo ur house. behind the scenes place that bustles Christmas is but a memory, quickly with activity on weekdays when fading to be sure. For u the memo THEARrs Longwood gardeners pot their own ry is kept alive wi th the Christmas plants of the beautiful exhibits we bills, but for the younger ones, not all enjoy at the gardens. Future gar so. By PHIL TOMAN deners can use their own green What can be done? How about thumbs to pot a small plant to take having your children plant some home an nurture. Professional great bargain as well as a winter seeds at Longwood Gardens? What of P. S . duPont just outs ide of guidance and plant care information doldrums fighter. kind of seeds? The seeds of imagi Kennett Square on U. S. Route 1. are all part of this activity during Dan is well known for his homey "Sonic Boom," featuring the Fun Days. nation! Priscilla Johnson, arts coor University of Delaware Percussion dinator at Longwood and a parent, yarns, funny faces and catchy sing Youngsters can also take part in along tunes. He will be offering his En emble under the direction of has come up with a great solution to an eight specimen plant hunt in the hum-a-zoo in the ballroom tomor . Harvey Price wi ll be at Longwood your problems because she has conservatories. They will discover row! His 45 minute show is for on Saturday, February 26. They announced Longwood Gardens the world of bonsai, topiary, insect children three and up. I want to wi ll take children six to ten on a J 994 Fabulous Fun D ays for eating plants and flowers in full accent th e word "up." Many adults musical adventure through many Children with four special bloom. Stamps and colored inks enjoy hi s shows, including me! cultures. There will be samplings Saturdays this month and in April. are at designated locations where Dan's shows are at II a.m . and 1 of 250 percussion instruments from children can validate their finds. Each Fun Day features concerts, Spanish castanets, Chinese gongs plant hunts and p 'tting activities p.m. Plant hunt maps are available at the On Saturday, February at and African tom-toms to the xylo held amid four acres of blooming 19, main conservatory and at the ball noon, children will discover how phone and marimba. This program spring flowers inside warm glass room. jazz relates to modem music with a wi ll be offered at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. conservatories. Performances are There is so much to do that I show Priscillia calls "Jazz for in the ballroom at Longwood. geared for children of various ages. have only skimmed the surface. If Juniors." This concert is for chil The Fun Days will conclude with There is a self-guided tour of the you want more information about dren nine and up. Again, under a modern dance show on Saturday, gardens, the pocket-sized children's the 1994 Fabulous Fun Days for score the word "up." Those attend Apri l 9. Featured will be the Body Dan Crow will open Longwood Gardens' 1994 Fabulous Fun Days for garden, a fine children's menu at Children, please call the number ing are invited to bring their own Language Dance Company. They Children this Saturday with performances Including his famous hum·a· the Longwood Terrace Restaurant above. This is fun for the whole percussion instruments and form a wi II demonstrate creative move zoo. and much more. family quite close by. Enjoy! collaboration with the well known ment set to the music of Bach, The concerts for the children are Dave Schiff Quartet who will be McFerrin and Yo Yo Ma along with scheduled in Longwood's elegant performing that day. the poetry of Pulitzer prize winner turn of the century ballroom with 3 Having the opportunity to per Gwendolyn Brooks. The choreo~ BEAT THE· up-front seating on rugs for the little nEEZE form with this group, based right raphers will d~rect the c<;>mpan~ 1.n DAY ·ones. The performance tickets here in Delaware, will be a real treat an improvisation and will partiCI with a TIIIBMO SPA include garden admission so the one SPA ~ for the youngsters and a wonderful pate in the "Square Dance" set to price can offer your children, and 1 opportunity to explore their instru electroni c music . These pe rfor FaOIICLABK'S· SALE you, a full day of good fun and ments under the guidance of talent mances are at 11 a.m. and I p.m. learning at a fam il y-affordable FRI-8AT-SUN ed musicians. Once again, the tick Please note that you need reser price. et to the concert includes admission vations for these performances! Tomorrow, February 5, Dan to Longwood Gardens, making it a You may call 610-388-6741, exten- Crow is on tap at the former estate FEB4~ ...Obituaries...... CONTINUED, from 7A Mrs. Buckels, 48, was a rating Delaware 18 years ago. He was a clerk at Conoco Corp., New Castle, member of St. David's Lodge 2 Schneider died Tuesday, Jan. 25, for 16 years until last February. AF&AM, Wilmington. 1994, in Millcroft Nursing Home. More recently, she was a payroll He was an Army veteran of the Her age was not disclosed. specialist at Caldwell Temporary Vietnam War. He is survived by his For 20 years, Mrs. Schneider Services. She was a Wilmington fa the r, Robert W . Tyler Sr. of lived in Florida; she moved to native and graduate of Wilmington Pedricktown; a daughter, Barry Delaware in 1985. She enjoyed High School. Charmaine Goldsboro of Newark; needlework and growing roses. Mrs. Buckels was a member of two brothers, Winston Byrd of Bear Her husband, Louis J. , died in the transportation committee of and Eddie Tyler of Richmond, Va. ; 1986. She is survived by a daugh Bear-Glasgow Council of Civic and three sisters, Ann Gaines of ter, Joan Chesnut of Jiockess in; and Organizations. She enjoyed crafts, Hustle, Va., Cindy Martin of New CLARK'S a grandson. especially sewing, and gave many Castle, and Diane Anderson of A graveside service was held handcrafted gifts to family and Newark. A service was held Jan. 21 Pool 8 Spa Jan. 29 in Si lverbrook Me morial neighbors. Mrs. Buckels and her at Wagner Funeral Home, Euclid Park, Lancaster A venue and Du husband of three years, Jeffrey, St., Woodbury, N.J. Burial was in 834-GZOO Glasgow, DE Pont Road. enjoyed spending time at their cot Delaware Veterans Memorial Inpound Pool• Cornell Richardson Sr. tage in Galena, Md., and boating on Cemetery, Summit. Whirlpool the Chesapeake Bay. Tubs Lowen Pricea Bear resident Cornell Dorothy T. Crossan Reduced Also AvaUable Thla Year Richardson Sr. died Friday, Jan. 14, She is survived by her husband; her mother, Elva A. Briggs, a broth Newark resident Dorothy T. 1994, of cancer in Wilmington Crossan died Thursday, Jan. 13, Hospital, where he was a patient. er, Norman W. Briggs, and a sister, Roberta Hall , all of Wilmington. A 1994, of cancer in Christiana Mr. Richardson, 35, was a fore Hospital. man in the custodial department at memorial service was held Jan. 18 at Beeson Memorial Services of Mrs. Crossan, 72, was an accom DuPont Co.'s Barley Mill site for plished bowler and inducted into two years. Christi ana-Elkton. The family suggests contribu the Delaware Bowlers Hall of Fame He enjoyed football, basketball, in 1992. She was secretary of three WE KNOW BUSINESS INSURANCE! swimming, and walking. tions to American Diabetes Association, Wi lmington. leagues, active in state and national He served in the Delaware bowling for 28 years, and partici National Guard for three years. John A. Tyler pated in bowling tournaments Mr. Richardson is survived by Newark resident John A. Tyler throughout the country for 25 years, his wife, May Linda; a son, Cornell died Thursday, Jan. 13, 1994, in her family said. She bowled at Blue Jr. and a daughter, Do re nda Cooper Medical Center, Camden, Hen, Holiday, Price, and Pleasant Richardson, both at home ; fo ur N.J ., after being shot Jan. II during Hill lanes and Bowlerama several brothers, Edward Jr. of a struggle in a car in Carneys Point times a week. Mrs. Crossan had Wilmington, P urne ll Sr. of Township, N.J. been state representative to the Harrisburg, Alan Sr. and Gary, both Carneys Point Township Police Women ' s International Bowling of Phil adelphia; two sisters, Patricia and the Salem County prosecutors Congress. She worked as a school Hucks of Wilmington and Ivory office are investigating the incident. bus driver for 18 years with Cornish of Philadelphia; hi s pater Mr. Tyler's fem ale companion has Christina School District. nal grandfa ther, Roosevelt been charged with manslau ghter. She is survived by her husband, Richardson of Camden, N.J.; and Mr. Tyler, 45, was a paint moni El mer F; a son, Marvin E. of his materna l grand fa ther, James to r in quality control at General Winterhaven, Fla.; a daughter, B . s McCoy of North Carolina. Motors' Boxwood Road plant in Lynne Crossan of Philadelphia; and Contact Theresa Reitter, Commercial Lines Manager A service was held Jan. 20 at Elsmere for 23 I /2 years. a brother, John F. Thornton of Mother AUFCMP Church, Mr. Tyler was a na tive of Newark. A service and burial were Wilmingto n. Buria l was in Pedri c kt own, N.J. He moved to private. Delaware Ve terans Memo rial Cemetery, Summit. Betty L. Buckels FRED S. SMALLS INSURANCE AGENCY Bear resident Betty L. Buckels 1m.l' died Friday, Jan. 14, 1994, of heart OWNr.Hte.' OMES • Suite 43- Woodmill Corporate Center failure in Chri stiana Hospital , after PJ~ being stricken at home. OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY & SUNDAY 302-633-1980 1-4 PM OIIIY tfie APPOINTMENT AT ... YOUR CONVENIENCE -- Qyi[ting :factory Affordable st I ------.) $74,900 9th Annual Antiques Show ' Quality buill by Dean "Moun" Mullins and exclusively I marketed by SELLER'S CONNECTION RECTIONS: From Elkton, turn right onto Locust Street . I ' and make a lett onto Douglas Singerly Fire House Quality custom quilted please caii1-41D-398-5005 or pc goods, bedspreads, I accessories, draperies ~=~S~E~IL~ LER'S Routes 279 & 213 Elkton, MD CONNECTION INC. I 27 I AJbe Drive (302) of Cecil Counry REALTORS® Newark, De 19702 738-8677 215 W. Main St. • FJklon, MD4l0·3911-SOOS ·FAX 410.392~ I Saturday ~ Sunday White Clay Shopping Center : Feb. 12 Salem Church Rd. & Rt. 40 n Feb. 13 (near Kenny Roger's Roasters) 1 I Oa.m. • 5p.m. I I a.m. • 4p.m. r. ____ j3_!J~f~l0 I Buy OnePair , Get One 1 I • Over 30 Quality Dealer 1 I • Eye Euma, 9-8 pm Mon.·Sat. Wed no atlpt. • Food on Premises Jlee-uy for afternoon or eveniop by FREE I I Dr. Manha Roaa Berman, Optometriat • Larp SeleetioD I I of DNiper Framea Eyeglasses -Admission- • CcnatMt Le1UM • Selected Group ofsingle vision I • E,..t.N Repair Serviee plastic lerues. Both pairs must be of • Lab OD prenU- I $}50 0 • Mon hanraaee Acceptecl . L. t!!! '!!me1re.!cri1!'"!!·1!!foc.!ls 120_mo!!. .I per person $1° h h. d I Wit t IS a 1b Help You In TheH Time Of Receuion, Deeigner Frames Are Always Heavily DiBCOUoted ...CIMei II 01'11 ·------~- F~ IIIHI ttY 4, 1994 • EWARK Pos I • PACE I B IN SPORTS Newark falls to Mount Pleasant at buzzer Controversial foul call in last GlASGOW second helps Green Knights to GIRIBHOOP Flight A victory over 'Jackets By MARTY· VALANIA The 'Jackets battled back to tie TEAM KEEPS ··· ························ ········ ·· ····· ···· the game 63-63 with 3:26 remain NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR ing. Behind two quick baskets by Jerry Barnes (22 points), the Green WINNING N cwark Hi gh basketball fan ~ Knights inched back in front 69-65 lB may not be treated to a win in with I :53 left. e very Flight A game; but they Again e wa rk fought back, most always will see an exc iting with a Freeman Williams steal and contest. Ru ssell layup. to tie the game 7 1- T he Yellowjackets, afte r nip 71 with 30 seconds to play. GlASGOW BOYS ping undefeated and regionally Medley hit o ne o f two f ree ranked William Penn at the bua er throws to put Mount Pleasant last Tuesday, saw Mount Pleasant ahead by a point with 27 seconds KNOCK turn the tab les on them 111 a 74-73 left to set up the wi ld ending. thriller la st aturday. " It 's certainly a game we had J ody Rus e ll hi t a base line OFFWM. e very opportunity to win," said jump shot to give the 'Jn kets a Newark Coach Jim Doody. 73-72 lead wi th just nine seconds "[Mount Plcasantj is an elite team. remaining in the game. The Green PENN They were quicker than u and we Knights - playing wi thout start er j ust looked sluggish. Mike Bryson - who was on a foot ba ll recruiting trip to Ma rs hall " It should have been a victory. 2B University - hust led up court and Good teams wi n games like thal." Jermaine Medley threw up a des Besides the 9-0 run at the end perati on 30-foot shot that c langed of the third quarter and beginning off the backboard . The offi c ia ls, of the fourth, Mount Pleasant BLUE HEN however cal led a foul o n outscored Newark 15- 1 in the last Newark 's Coll yn Ripley on the 4:21 of the second quarter to take a shot. 4 1-36 lead into halftime. FOOTBALL Medley connected on the fi rst Compounding the ·Jackets and third of his free throws to put problem. during the Green Mount Pleasant on top with just Knights' run was a J-for-7 free TEAM SIGNS three seconds left. throw shooting performance. Newark's final hope went awry "We definitely dug ourselves a 15 RECRUITS as Je rry Pritc he tt \ ha lf- o urt hole," Doody said. " We got three heave bounced off the top o r the foul s on our guards in the first half' backboard. and had to take them out of the ON FIRST - " I d id n' t touc h him," Ripley game in the second quarter. T hat said angrily after the game. really hurt." DAY Ne wark ( ll -3 overall, 7 -2 Be side .. Barnes 22 poi nts, 3B Flight A) led 55-52 with I :55 to Mount Pleasant was led by play in the thi rd quarter but the Tharroo Shchce's 20 and Medley's PHOTOS SPEC IAL TO THE NEWARK PO ST/ERIC FINE Green Knights r ipped off nine 17. Newark's Collyn Ripley drives for layup in the Yellowjackets 74-73 loss to Mount Pleasant last Saturday straight points to lead 61 -55 with GlASGOW afternoon at Newark High. 6: 17 to play in the game. See NEWARK, 48. BASKETBALL PlAYER EARNS Glasgow girlS keep on winning ATHLETE OF Dragons knock off De/castle and Christiana By MARTY VALANIA "We played good defense," Walker said after Monday's game. "We just couldn't get th e offen e THE WEEK NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR goi ng but we di d enough to get the wi n. The Glasgow High girls basketball team contin "After a layoff we have a hard time ru nni ng our HONORS ued it march toward the state tournament with two offense. But we did what we had to do." 2B more wins this week. Bro nahan led the Dragons with 13 points while The Dragons beat Delcastle 37-30 Monday and Rahming added 12. Christi ana 5 1-37 Tuesday to improve their record to ln Tuesday's game against Chri stina District rival I l -2 overall , 6-2 in Flight A. Christiana, the Dragons again pu ll ed away with a bi g The wins came after a two-week layoff, due to third quarter. LOCAL the weather, and helped Glasgow stay in the hunt for Rahming, hitting from the out ide, led Glasgow the Flight A crown. wi th l 8 points while Shamarra Ma. on added 12 and LimE "We improved a little," said G lasgow Coach Brosnahan II . Mason also added a game-high 19 Larry Walker of hi s team 's perfo rmance on Monday rebounds. Chas Friant pulled down 15 rebounds to and Tuesday. "Without practice it 's tough for us to go with her four points. LEAGUE play as a team. We ju t don' t get int o the team ga me The two wins leave Glasgow two games behind as well. But we're getti ng back into the fl ow." first-place William Penn in the Flight A race. Against Delca tie the Dragons used a 12-2 third "We have to win all our games," Walker said. SIGNUPS quarter run to pull away from the Cougars. The run "We have to beat Concord, Brandywine, Newark gave Glasgow a 29- 19 lead after th ree quarters. and William Penn. They're all going to be tough Junior guard Laurie Bro nh an keyed the spurt games. SCHEDULED "We can't worry about what Wi ll iam Penn'· scoring the final eight points of the quarter. PHOTOS SPECIAL TO 1HE NEWARK POST/E RIC FINE Laki sca Rahming's six fourth-qua11er points doing. We have to j u t concentrate on what we ' re Glasgow point guard Toni Burke helped lead the Dragons to a 11-2 3B helped the Dragons preserve the victory. doi ng. We have to jut take one game at a time and keep winning." start this season . St. Mark's-Wm. Penn match Saturday Hens set to take on NAC rival By MARTY VALANIA St. Mark's, though, can 't be taken Drexel in big game Saturday ···················································· lightl y. The Spartans, alrno t assured NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR ly, will put up a better fight than By MARTY VALANIA Delaw;m: 'Plit ib league road games Ia. t Dover. week beating Vermont 89-75 and lo in g to ne of the few things that makes ln addition to a strong team, the NEWAR K POST SPO RTS EDITOR Hartford 88-76. winter worthwhile will take Colonials match up very well with the If the Un iversity of Delaware ba ketball team If th Blue Hens want to have any chance at. Oplace Saturday afternoon. th e regular season conference crown and home Spartans.To win the match, St. Mark's want s to show its fans that it has a legitim ate That's right, it's time for the annual would have to win every match that is shot at another trip to the NCAA Tournament , a co urt advantage throughout the A St. Mark's-WiUiam Penn wrestling up for grabs gaining some pins along wi n in aturd ay 's much-anticipated matchup Tournament, they have to beat Ore cl. More match. the way. with Drexel would be a good way of doing it. importantly now though, the Hens have to beat The Spartans and Colonials have Even without a victory, a strong Delaware has beaten Drexel in the last two the Dragons to avoid a losing record in th e ftr t the two best wrestling programs in the showing by the Spartans should earn North Atlant ic Confe r nee championship games go-around the conference. state and it's a treat to watch the two them the second seed in the dual meet and the Dragons have been pointing to this game "Drexel's a good te am." said Delaware squads have battle in front of a packed state tournament. It would be difficult si nce the preseason. oach teve tcinwedel earlier in the week. and enthusiastic gym. to see a scenario that would have the The Dragons, I -3 overall, 5- 1 in the NA , "We'll have to b ready to play." WiUiam Penn has won 26 consecu committee place Dover ahead of St. enter the Carpent.er Center with th ' league ' best Steinwedel noted that th two teams' roles tive matches dating back two yean Mark's after the Spartans out-pointed overall re ord (and highest power ranking) but i.n have hanged this eason with Drexel being the ago to its lut loss to the Spartans. The the Senators in a tournament and last second pia e in the NAC - a game behind 6-0 favorite and Hens being the underdog. Colonials, who hammered Dover S 1-7 week's poor showing versus the Hartford. "Things have definitely changed,'' he aid. " last Saturday, also have just about Colonials. The Blue Hens hold a 10-8 overall record and Dr xel was the pr . cason favorite. Plus, this everyone back from last year's state arc tied for fo unh in the confe ren e wi th New game has developed into a nice rivalry. But those PoSTGAME th ings go out the window when lh game starts." championship team. See POST GAME, 48 • Hamp hire wi th a 3-3 mark. Mn ine is in third pl ace wi th a 4-2 record. See HENS , 48 ~ PAGE'. 28 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY4, 1994 Glasgow boys knock off William Penn By MARTY VALA NIA confidence." every game is big. We just have to show people Trailing 4 1-36 with 5:18 to play in the third we can play with the best." . . NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR quarter, the defending state champions scored 13 Richardson Jed the Dragons wtth 21 pomts straight points to take the lead for good. while Curtis and Antoine Haman added 17 and GLA GOW - The Glasgow High boys bas Glasgow was able to keep the Colonials at a Wayne Richardson 14. Dr. DavidS. Guggenheim • Dr. Albert J. Iannucci ketball team made a strong statement to the distance most of the rest of the game. William Wayne Richardson, a junior guard, was a key state 's basketball community with a 76-69 victo Penn did creep to within 62-61 with 4:04 to play for the Dragons connecting on 10-of-11 free Dr. Katherine A. Sydnor • Dr. Richard J. Conti ry over regionally ranked William Penn Monday in the game but another 11 -2 Glasgow spurt throws including 8-of-9 in the fourth quarter. night. sealed the victory. Free throw shooting was one of Glasgow's INITIAL CONSULTATION & The Dragons (7-6 overall, 6-2 Flight A), con For William Penn it was the second straight biggest faults in the first meeting between the FREE' TREATMENT RECOMMENDATION necting on key free throws and outrebounding loss after starting the season with 12 consecutive two teams. DIAGNOSING AND TREATMENT OF: the Colonials, avenged an early January defeat wins. " Wayne's gaining more and more confi and scrambled the Flight A standings. Following ''The .first time we played them we were com dence" said Glasgow Coach Don Haman. "He's • lngroWll & Fungus Nails • Heel Pain Monday's game, five teams in the confe rence ing off a lot of distractions," said senior guard begin~ing assert himself and is playing really • Laser & CryoTherapy for Warts • 24 hour Emergency Call were tied in the loss column with two losses. Corey Curtis. "We have a 6-6 record but we well. • Diabetic Foot Care • Second Surgical Opinions "We're back!" said Glasgow forward Terron know we're one of the top two teams in the state. "I think the public thinks th is is a big win. • Ulcer Care of Lower Leg & Foot • Work Related Injuries Richardson, who se t the tone of the game by It's us and William Penn; we know that and we But, right now, any win is a big win for us. We • Surgical & Non-Surgical Alternatives • Bone & Joint Problems scoring I 0 of the Dragons first 14 points - many had confidence we could win. had confidence coming in and we felt we could for Foot & Ankle Problems • Circulation Testing · coming from offensive rebounds. "We just want "It was a big game for the media and the fans beat William Penn. ed to work hard tonight. We've been trying to but we're fighting to get back in the playoffs and "Jt was a real team effort." • Fracture Care of Foot & Ankle • Children's Foot Problems ' pull out of our slump. This wi ll gi ve us a lot of • Sports Medicine Evaluation • Burning into Feet & 'lbes (Diagnostic Tests and treatment not Included· Offer expires 2128194 Bring This Ad) . Alumni hoop game at St. Mark's ATHLETE OF THE WEEK • New Patients Welcome • Medicare Participating Doctors St. M ark's High wi ll host an The event is sponsored by the • Most Insurance Accepted • Al umni basketball game, featu ring Catholic Schools Week Committee a lum ni teams from Archmere, of the Diocese of Wilmington. TERRON RICHARDSON- HIGH 1----~( J1o~p$}JyA; ~~fu~lJlert~ Salesianum, St. Eli zabeth and St. Admission is $1 with proceeds Gwcow 11 0\----- Mark's, Su nday, Feb. 6. going to the Diocesan Educational Each team wi ll play each other Fund. By MARTY VALANIA time," said Richardson. "We've I79W.c~=HILLRn 366•7698 in 20-minute games. been trying to pull out of this NE WARK POST SPORTS EDITOR sl ump and this was a good game for us." The Glasgow High basketball The hard-working Richardson team is back where it 's used to came out strong against the being - on the winning track. Colonials. He was the Dragons' The Dragons have won six main source of offense with put straight games to climb above the backs and free throws generated .500 mark for the first time since by his inside hustle. early December. One of the big "Terron addressed the team reasons has been the hard-work before the game," said Glasgow ing style of forward Terron Coach Don Haman after the Richardson. William Penn game. "He let them Richardson set the tone early know that we shouldn't be afraid in Monday night's big win over of Penn; that we were just as good William Penn by banging the and should play with no fear." boards and scoring 10 of On top of his inspiring pe.rfor Glasgow's first 14 points_ He fin mance against William Penn, ished the game as Glasgow's high Richardson followed with 18 scorer with 21 points. points in Tuesday night's victory "I just try to work hard all the over Christiana. SPARE THOUGHTS A bowling column contributed by Blue Hen Lanes One of the new leagues at Blue Hen this year is the Monday Morning Mayhem League. The league is the result of a group of University of Delaware Public 28 to Choose Safety Officers getting together after a hard night's work, to relax together. Soon, the competition and camaraderie attracted other shift From workers and a new league was formed . Now in addition to the origi nals, employees of J.P. Morgan, DuHadaway Tool & Die, Christina Transportation, Philadelphia Thermal Corporation and the City of Newark round out the roster. A tight race for high average in the league has shaped up between OVER 75 League Secretary, George Kilbride at 180 and League President, 90 DAY WARRANTY Brian Thompson at 179. Low average in the league at present is 89 USED IN STOCK included w ith and other bowlers in the league cover the whole spectrum between the MD State Inspected for two figures. It is a handicap league with good competition, but the goal every Used Car of these bowlers is to have fun . Immediate Deliveries The Three Fab team, comprised of Brian Thompson, Emmett ORIGINAL SALE STK# YEAR MAKE MODEL BODY COLOR MILES ENG TRAN. AJC EQUIPMENT PRICE Robinson and Dave Bartlolf were fi rst half champs. In the running for the second half, team standings, in order, include Sleepers Team 14 1054A 1989 NISSAN SF. 'Tf AXE SON GRAY 67579 1.4 5SPD y CASS ETTE $6,995 $4,950 Amy Munson, Ed Burris and Bob Barbetta; S&P- Wil Jamison, Jo 146010A 1988 CHF.VY BERETTAGT CPE RED 69531 V6 AUTO y CASSETTE, P/L, PNJ $6,995 $4.995 136061A 1989 MERCURY SD.BLE SON WHITE 6323B V6 AUTO y CASSETTE, PNJ, P/L $B,295 $6,657 Ann Jamison and Ted Kenny; Niners- Bernie Hall, Kenny 144046A 1990 MERCURY G ANMARQ. SON BLUE 76402 VB AUTO y CASS ., PNJ, P.L, P/S, vrrop $9,995 $7,097 Castaneda and Geor ge Kilbride; Double Vision - Brian Thompson, 148060A 1992 CHEVY 1500WfT P/U RED 69119 V6 AUTO y CASSETTE $B,595 $7,275 Tom Harris, Jr. and Scott Cloud; WMF - Dave Wilson, Garrett y 10326M 1990 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SNJ BLUE 71B05 V6 AUTO STEREO $9,995 $7,979 Moore and Denny Finch; and Busch - Russ Kirkman, Ed Mur ray 148042A 1989 PL'I'MOUTH VOYAGER SNJ RED 63457 1.4 AUTO y CASSETTE $9,595 ~7,997 10370A 1993 DODGE SHADOW CPE WHITE 15341 1.4 AUTO y CAS SETTE $10,195 $8.195 and Bill W ilson. 132015A 1991 DODGE SPIRIT SON BL UE 43746 1.4 AUTO y AM-FM $9,295 $8,395 The league officers would like to extend an invitation to other shift 10369A 1990 TOYOTA CELICA CPE RED 69657 1.4 5SPD y STEREO, PNJ, P/L $9,995 $8,496 workers to drop in some Monday morning and visit. 145024A 1991 DODGE OAKOlA P/U BLACK 259 11 1.4 5SPD N AM-FM $9,595 $8,496 145030B 1993 Pl.YM~UTH Sl DANCE SON AQUA 14572 1.4 AUTO y CASSETTE $1 0, 195 $8,685 14113A 1992 r: VMOUT~ 1\l.CLAIM SON BLUE 4B758 V6 AU TO y CASSETTE $1 0,295 "8,985 14B001B 1992 FORD JF.:Mi'O SON WHITE 240B3 1.4 AUTO y AM-FM $10,595 $8,995 149020A 1989 r OOGE CONVE SIOIIo VAN BLUE 64381 VB AUTO y CASS ., P/W, P/L, TV $9,995 $9,197 14B034A 1991 ORO f150 cuc;Tc.~ P/U WHITE 5091B V6 AUTO y AM-FM $10,995 $9,294 Newark softball leagues signups 145028A 19B9 ... YMOt;TH VOYAGEfl SE SNJ GREY 49384 V6 AUTO y CASSETTE, PNJ, P/L $10,995 $9,397 148007B 1993 P YMOUTH COLT SON BLUE 10B55 1.4 AUTO y AM -FM $1 1,395 $9,494 146024A 1990 I ')DGE CAR A\/ AN SNJ GREY 20971 1.4 AUTO y AM -F M. 7 PASS. $11,595 $9,795 The city of Newark will again sponsor two men's softball leagues 137097A 1991 r:om> fl50 P/U BLUE 25939 V6 AUTO N CASSETTE $1 1,695 $9,987 for spring and summer play. Games are on Monday/Wednesday or 146033A 1990 r:ttE BLA7.F.R MPV BLCK 49903 V6 AUTO y CASSETTE $11 ,295 $9,995 Tuesday(fhursday. New teams are being accepted for the waiting-list 10383A 1991 TOYOTA CA~ , ' SON BEIGE 2B4B3 V6 AUTO y STEREO $12,395 $10,495 1400038 1992 DQDGF DAKOTA LE P/U GREY 17971 V6 5SPD y CASSETTE $12,295 $10,495 on a first-come, first-served basis. No deposit until your spot opens. 10360 1993 PLYMOUTH AC•::LAIM SON WHITE 220B1 1.4 AUTO y STEREO $12,195 $1M95 Call 366-7074 for more information. 145003A 1991 DODGE DYN"STY SON GRAY 56059 V6 AUTO y CASSETTE, PNJ, P/L $11 ,395 $10,595 147096A 1992 DODGE DAKOfA P/U WHITE 15401 V6 5SPD N CASS., B/LINER , S/R M $11 ,995 $10,697 137077A 1992 DODGE OA 'OTA P/U RED 24899 V6 5SPD y STEREO $12 ,995 $10,795 142009A 1993 CHEVY S-10 P/U BLACK 19695 V6 5SPD y CASSETTE, SUA/WIND $12,595 $10 795 10342 1993 DODGE SP'f11T SON WHITE 15470 V6 AUTO y STEREO $12,995 $10,895 Youth baseball/softball leagues 10362 1993 DODGE Sf> RIT SON WHITE 14714 1.4 AUTO y STEREO $12,595 $10.895 10359 1993 DODGE vP: IT SON GREEN 173B9 1.4 AUTO y STEREO $12,495 $10,895 Registrations are now being accepted fo rt-ball (6-7 years old) , Colt 10358 1993 PlVMOUTH ACCLAiM SON BURG. 17074 1.4 AUTO y STEREO $12,495 $10,895 10347 1993 YMOUTH ACCLAif. SON WHITE 11034 1.4 AUTO y STEREO $12,495 $10.895 (8-9 years old), Pony (10-12) baseball and Ponytail (10-14) softball. 10372 1993 OOGE HAOOW SON WHITE 1506 1.4 AUTO y STE REO $10 ,795 $8.665 Register at 220 Elkton Rd. or ca11366-7074 for more information. 10361 1993 f)O"'E SPIRIT SON BLUE 15B05 1.4 AUTO y STE REO $13,195 $10.995 145050A 1990 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SNJ WHITE 54B29 V6 AUTO y CASS., PNJ. P/L, P/S, LUG . R $12,295 $10,995 10346 1993 Pt 'frAOUTH ACCLAIM SDN BLUE 12717 1.4 AUTO y STEREO $12,595 $10,995 130051A 1991 GMC SIERRA 4X P/U GREY 47094 VB AUTO y 4X4 CASSETTE. SL, RNJIN $12,295 510,997 14B003A 1991 FORO 1fj() L RIAT P/U GRNNJHT 93962 V6 5SPD y CASS ., PNJ, P/L BEDUNER $12,695 $11,078 14B033A 1991 FORD r150 P/U GREEN 299BO V6 4SPD y NADA $12,995 $11.336 145052A 1990 f t'LMOUTH GR. VOY. S~ SNJ BLK. CHERRY 44132 V6 AUTO y CASS ETTE, P/W, P/L $12,995 $11.395 14B044A 1990 DODGE. W250 4X4 P/U RED 49619 VB 4SPD N STEREO $12,995 $11,495 130013A 1992 CHRt'SLER LEBARO• CONV. AQUA 25422 1.4 AUTO y CASSETTE $12,995 $11,795 146047A 1991 r:oRO F·ISO, XLI P/U RED 219B9 V6 AUTO y CASSETTE, PNJ, P/L $13,795 $11.897 14B009A 1993 110DG DAKOlA P/U BLUE 7170 V6 5SPD y CASSETTE $13,595 S11,995 10373A 1992 PLY'-OUTH LAS R /l.WO CPE WHT/BLK 9773 1.4 5SPD y CASSETTE, PNJ, P/L $13,995 $12.196 14B05BA 1992 DODGE DAKOlA 4X4 P/U RED/SILV 15017 V6 AUTO y 4X4 CASSETTE $13,995 $12,695 ~ea/Ue ~ tk ~uti . 10343 1993 l-1DGE DYNAST SON WHITE 10893 V6 AUTO y CASSETTE, PNJ, P/L $15,B95 $12,995 10367 1993 DODGE DYNASTY SO N BLUE 15901 V6 AUTO y CASSETTE, PNJ, P/L $15,595 $12,995 148031A 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SNJ WHITE 9525 1.4 AU TO y CASSETTE $14,B95 $12,996 149010A 1993 DODGE DY ASTY LE SON BLUE 15845 V6 AUTO y CASS. P/W, P/L. VffO P $15,995 $13,495 7&ers Players, 111· 1~11 10319 1992 CHRYSlER LEBARON CONV. BLUE 12831 V6 AUTO y STEREO $15,B95 $13,795 10410 1993 CHRYSLER N.Y. SAI.ON SON RED 16473 V6 AUTO y CASSETTE, PNJ, P/L $14,995 $13,995 10360 1993 DODGE RAM 250 VAN GRAY 16247 VB AUTO y CASSETTE, PNJ, P/L, WORK 1 $16,595 $14,495 10329 1993 DODGE GR. CARAVAN SNJ WHITE 12014 V6 AUTO y AM-FM , 7 PASS , PNJ, P/L $19,995 $17,444 coaches and; "~~ 10349 1993 PLYMOUTH GR. VOYAGER SNJ DK. BLUE 15736 V6 AUTO y 7 PAS S., PNJ, P/L $19,995 $17,444 10344 1993 OODG G CARAVAN SNJ WHITE 16469 V6 AUTO y SE, CASS., PNJ, P/L, CH/SE $19,595 $17,657 other NBA ~ * . . 1041 5 1994 OOOGE 8.!50 SNJ WHITE 58B9 VB AUTO y 8 PASSE NG ER. STEREO $20,995 $18,595 10414 1994 DODGE 8250 SNJ WHITE 16417 VB AU TO y 15PASSENGER , CASSETTE $21 ,995 $19,195 10364 1994 cOOGE RAM WAGON SNJ BLUE/WHT BB99 VB AUTO y CASS ., PNJ, P/L, B PASS $21 ,995 $19,595 10409 1993 JEE 0 r..HEROKEE MPV WHITE 14861 va AUTO y 4X4 , COUNTRY, CASS. $22,595 $20,468 CHOOSE FROM Tax & Tags for Slate of Residence additional. Win ning Value Rebates have been applied. Additional Rebates may be applicable, see dealer for DAY CAMPS OVERNIGHT eligibility. Payments based on 60 monlh financing at 7.25% APR to qualified buyers. Prior sales offer expires 1/12/94. CHOOSE THE ONE • In The Poconos IN YOUR AREA • Weekly Sessions - 8 G July-August oys- iris 8 - 13 • Boys_ Girls 9-17 Wilmington Friends • Olympic Size Pool School, Wilm. • Private Lake 6/20 _ 6/24 • Select One or TWo Weeks REGISTER EARLY - last 5 years we filled to capacity II 76ers Basketball Camp Box 1073 Bala Cynwd, PA 19004 (215) 542-CAMP FEB RUARv4 , 1994 • N t:wARK Po • PAcE 38 Blue Hens sign 15 football recruits SPORTS BRIEFS By MARTY VALANIA Hen program. "We've never done Eddie Conti, a skilled pl ayer from 33-2 record over the past three sea- that before except for last year. Ocean Township (N.J.) High. sons. Canal Little League sign ups NEWARK POST SPORTS EOITOR "We're very pleased with the " He ' s in the K e it a M alloy "You can ne ver sit on the quar incoming group. It's an across the mold," Raymond said of Conti. "He terback position," Raymond sai d. Canal Lillie League wi ll hold signups on Saturday, Feb. 5 from 9 The Uni vers ity o f Delaw are board class with exceptional skills does just about everything - runs Raymond points to th e new a.m. to 2 p.m.; Thu rsday Feb. 10 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday football team announced and promise." the ball, throws the ball , catches the Carpenter ent er and new the stadi Feb. 12 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Orange Hall next to th e Canal Little Wednesday that it was the benefi The recruiting class includes ball and kicks the ball." um fie ld to , go a lo ng with the League field s and Peoples Pl aza. ciary of another fine recruiting seven skill players (running backs, Conti , a 5 -foot, 9-inch 160 school's location and strong acade class. split ends, defen sive backs), four pounder, was named fi rst-team /\11 - mic reputation, as reasons why the The Blue Hens signed a total of lineman, two linebackers, one quar State as a quarterback that led h is recru iting process has gone o well Newark American Little League sign ups 15 recruits on the national signing terback and one tight end. team to an 11 -0 mark and the state's over the past two seasons. day and also announ ced the addi number one ranking. With an immediate need for help "We 're not sure about the play Newark American Little League wi ll hold signups on Saturday, Feb. tion of two Division I-A transfers, at the split end position, Raymond " He's a tremendo us athle te ," offs," he said. "On one hand it caus S; from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Thur day, Feb. 10 from 6 p.m. to p.m. and cente r Ke vin Bulicz from acknowledged that several of the said Delaware recruiting coord ina es us a delay in getting out and see Vanderbilt and running bac k Saturday, Feb. 12 from tO a.m. to 2 p.m. at the V.F.W . Hall be hind the skill position players may see some tor Bob Sabol. "He's multi-di men ing recruits but on the other hand it Municipal Ci ty Building on Elkton Rd. Marvell Scott from Illinois, who time this fall . sional and could fit in right away does give us some added ex posure. " will be eligible immediately for the A copy of a bi1th cert ificate and parent 's proof of residence will be "I don't like to jump to conclu and compete for a wideout spot." Spring practi ce fo r the Hens will 1994 season. needed at ti me of regi !rati on. Form more information call 368-8026. sions a bout where people will Coatesv ille quarterback Michael begin in April with the annual Blue "We were able to get all of our play," Raymond said. "We like to Como, one of the top quarterback White spring ga me slated for April commitments in just two weeks of put them in basic categories. But we prospects in Southeastern Pa., is 30 at Delaware Stadi um. Delaware Newark National Little League sign ups visitations," said Delaware Coach do ha ve a need at split end and also a prize catch. opens the 1994 campaign Sept. 10 Tubby Raymond, who will enter his some will pl ay ." Como directed Coatesvi ll e to a at William & Mary . Newark National Li ttle League wi ll hold signups Saturday, Jan. 29 28th season at the helm of the Blue One of the highlights of the class is from 9 a. m. to 2 p.m.; Wednesday, Feb. 2 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday, Feb. 5 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Clark Fi eld at Ki rkwood Highway and Po sum Park Rd . Please bri ng birth certificate and registration fees. Any questions, Hodgson grapplers pin back Newark call Steve Samluk at 836-3391. By JOHN HOLOWKA things went our way. It's hard to "I though that was perhaps the recorded hi s first-peri od pin at 145...... say with the weather and missing turning point of the ent ire match," Brian Anker at I 52 pounds mathe Newark Babe Ruth signups NEWARK POST SPORTS WR ITE R practices and such , plus Newark Lamey said. " And moving (Chri s) mat icall y e li minated Newark from a couldn't make weight in a fe w Foster up against (Mark) Lovelace, meet win w ith a 13-7 dec is ion The Newark Babe Rut h Baseball League will hold signups for play GL ASGOW - Sometime it classes. two of the best wrestl ers in the again st Jerry MiL tead. ers ages 13-18 on Fch. 5, 12 and 19 at Newark High from 9 a. m. to I isn't how much weight you have, "Newark ' s a good program and state, was a good match for u . And " Hodgson is we ll-coached; p.m . but how you use it. another day it could have been dif J had hoped we'd be OK at 145 and they're good kids and we expected Hodgson Yo-Tech recorded five ferent," Lamey said. " Things 152. We di d what we thought we a good match,' said Newark Coach Kirkwood Soccer Club registration fall and clobbered Newark 44-12 worked out well for us and we' re could there." Kev in Martin. "But we didn't wres Saturday afternoon in a nonconfer happy." Foster shut out Lovelace 5-0 at tl e a good match. We need three or The Kirkwood Soccer Club is now accepting regi trations for the ence wrestling dual-meet. 11 9. Foll owing Speakman's p~ n at four people that are going to wrestle The Silver Eagles received pins spring outdoor instructional leag ue for 4- 15 year-old boys and girls. This marks the second straight 11 2 and Dave Thomas ' technical well cons iste ntly, and we do n' t from Brad Speakman (11 2 pounds), Neighborhood based teams wi ll be formed and most games will be year the undefeated Silve r Eagle fall ( 18-2 over Mi chael Anderson at have that right now. Greg Antonelli (125), Jeff Boyd played at the KSC complex on Saturdays beginning Apri l 9. have beaten Newark. I 03, th e Silve r Eagles led the meet (145) and heavyweight Eric Grasty. ''We had four guys that didn' t In-person registrations will be held on Feb. 19 from I 0 a.m. to 3 " I do think it is becoming a 14-0. Antonelli, usually a 119- make we ight," Mart in said. "The p.m. at the K irkwood Soccer Club complex on River Road in New rivalry," said Hodgson Coach Jerry pounder, wrestl ed up against At 130 pounds, N igel De mby problem is we don't have any int en Lamey." of hi s 4-0 team. "We look Castl e; at Soccer Tee on Lancaster Pike in Hockessin ; at M&W Sports Newark's Lew Fanny. Fanny com defeated Joe Marra 10-8 in a seesaw sity. World in th e Fox Run Shopping Center in Bear; and at the World of forward to wrestling the m and I pletely controlled the match and led battle and Jeff Jones edged Andy Hodgson's Steve Matucci won know they look forward to us. Soccer in the Possum Park Mall in shopping center in Newark. For 13-7 entering the final period, but Manning S-3 at 135 with a reversal h is ma tc h a t 160 and Newark 's more informati on or to receive a registration by mail, call 322-4220. Newark's always competitive. Antonelli flipped Fanny and pinned in the final minute. Damian Wampler (17 1) and Tony " We're really happy with the him with 1:02 left to give Hodgson Newark 's fi rst victory came at D iMaio a lso won fo r the score. We thought it would be a lot a 20-0 lead. 140 when Justin Cassell s beat Jamie Yellowjackets at 189. closer corning down to the end, but Boone 12 -6 , bu t Boyd (13 - 1) Female athletes to be honored at Women in Sports Day luncheon Saturday in Newark Women in Sports Day's seventh be the guest speakers. times. She bat.t ed .345 in 195 1 and This national day has been pro annual girls' and women's sports The motivational s peakers - was featured in the I 993 T ed c laimed by Congress each year sgg NAUI Certified awards luncheon and celebrity auc Gertie Dunn, Dorothy Kamenshek Williams Baseball Card Set. sin ce 1987. Scuba Instruction tion will be held Saturday, Feb. 5 at and Jean Faut Eastman - were out Eastman is considered by many The Day recognizes the progress 9 12:30 at the Newark Best Western standing baseball players during the to be the leag ue's all -time best of girls and women in sports and 'ro~~~!~ NEW CLASSES START Motel on Chapman Rd. at the inter World War II era. player. th e benefits that sport and fitness 30 YEARS Feb. 13th Group or Private section of Interstate 95 and Route Dunn, from Chadds Ford, Pa., She was the All-American Girl s ilctiviti es can bring to th e Jives of at Carpenters Sports 8/dg.t.e!'~~o,.\~~~ble ' 273. played shortstop for the South Bend B aseball League's Pl ayer of th e a l , iris and women. Awards will be presented to Blue Sox for four years hitting .299 Year in 1951 and 195 3 and was an , he celebrity auction that fol 998-6357 Delaware's outstanding female high in the league's final season. She is All-Star in 1949, 1950, 195 1 and ) ( J the luncheon raisr.s scholar school athletes. also a member of the United States 1953. shi p money for senior high school FIRST STATE SPORTS, INC The theme for the lunch will be Field Hockey Hall of Fame. The women' s three baseball athletes. "Breaking Barriers". Kamenshek, who is coming from cards will be avail able for auto Three women from the All California, played for the Rockford graphs. Ame rican Girls' Profes sional Peaches and won the league's bat This event is one of many events Baseball League, featured in the ting title in 1946 and 1947. ln 3,736 a ll over the country for National movie A League of their Own, will at-bats Dottie struck out only 81 Girls and Women in Sports Day. HEY UD hockey team splits weekend games; BOYS& GIRLS fall just short of national tournament Ages 9-16 The University of Del aware ice Salve Regina University. Delaware fin ished ninth in the BE A BALL BOY/GIRL hockey team split two games last Bue ll score d three goals a nd fin al Ameri can Collegiate Hockey weekend on a trip to Rhode Island . added one assist, while Jason Associati on national rankings. The Blue ic:ns (1 5-5-2) started Bergey and Dan Myers each tallied Thi s ranking is used to estab FOR THE their trip with a 4-3 loss to Atlantic one goal and two assists to help lis hed the eight teams that will par Collegiate Hockey League rival the lead the Hens to the victory. ticipate in the Nati onal Tournament Universi ty of Rh ode I sl a nd . Starting in hi s first game of the in Ames, Iowa in M a rc h. Delaware spotted the Rams a 4-2 season, freshman goaltender Brian Unfortu nately, fo r the Hens, the top lead and, despite dominating the Teufel stopped 34 shots including a eight teams were invited. third period, fell short. number of spectacul ar saves. Ohi o University, Arizon:t, Penn Rom Forcino, Mark Buell and Delaware will pla y at George State, North Dakota State, Eas tern Damian Borichevsky scored for the Mason University Sunday. Michigan, Ill inois, Iowa State and Hens. Michigan -Dearborn fi nis hed ahead Answer the questions below and send your entry today Delaware managed to e ven its Hens miss nationals of Delaware. weekend record with a 5-3 win over to be eligible to win a chance to be a ball boy/girl at an upcoming 76er Basketball Game 1. What year did the 76ers win the NBA Championship? Fast-pitch softball hitting clinic for girls to be 2. Who was the last Sixer to win the NBA's Most Valuable Player Award? held at Wilmington College next Saturday 3. Who was the tallest player ever to play for the 76ers? 4. Who was the 76ers first round draft choice last year? The Wilmington College coach in struction. All phases of hitting sessions wi ll be given, the first cs 5. What was the name of the franchise ing staff and players will be con will be covered including hitting, sion from I 0 a. m. to 12:30 p.m. and ducting a fast-pitch softb all hitting bunting, the running slap bunt and the second from I :30 to 4 p. m. before moving to Philadelphia? clinic on Feb. 13 at Wilmington offensive strategy. For more information call Tom First Place Winner will be ball boy/girl for 76er Game College's Pratt Gymnas ium . All participa nts need to bring Ma on at 834-0566 or Jerry Grasso on Feb. 23, 1994 and will receive 2 free tickets The hitting clinic will be geared non- marking sneake rs; a bat is at 994-61 18. for parents or relatives. for gi rls 9-18 years of age. Each optional. If needed, one will be pro Ten Second Place Winners will receive participant will receive hands-on vided. The cost is $ 15 session. Two 4 tickets to an upcoming game. Deadline for Entries: Feb. 14, 1994- SPM Random drawing from all correct answers will be held and the winner will be notified by phone. Employees and familie s of the Chesapeake Publishing Co. are Ineligible. No Ib~~~~UJJJE~~ purchase necessary. Entry forms are avai lable at the Newark Post Newspaper BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL Office. Ages 9-16 only lor ball boy/girt prize. CANAL TRIVIA QUESTIONS & ANSWERS 1. Q: What year did the 76ers win the NBA Championship? Feb. 5, 9 am. to 2 p.m. at the Grange Hall (Next to Peoples Plaza) A'------Feb. 10, 6-8 p.m. at the Grange Hall 2. Q: Who was the last Sixer to win the NBA's Most Valuable Player Award ? A'------Feb. 12, 9 am. to 2 p.m. at the Grange Hall 3. Q: Who was the tallest player ever to play for the 76ers? NEWARK AMERICAN A: 4. Q: Who was the 76ers first round draft choice last year? Feb. 5, 9 am. to 2 p.m. at V.F.W. (Behim Muniepal Bldg, Elkton, Rd.) A'------Feb 10,6-9 p.m. at V.F.W. 5. Q: What was the name of the franchise before moving to Ph!ladelphia? A: Feb 12, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at V.F.W. Name:______Address:: ______NEWARK NATIONAL City:: ______state:: ______j. ip:______-'- ---- Jan. 29, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Clark Field (On Possum Park Rd.) Phone :: ______~g e :: ______Feb. 2, 6-9 p.m. at Clark Field MAIL ENTRY TO: 76er Trivia Contest, Newark Post Feb. 5, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Clark Field 153 E. Chestnut HID Rd., Newark DE 19713 Deadline: February 14, 1994 - Spm PAGE 48 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 4, 1994 5K Run/Walk slated Blue Delaware Hawks ice hockey teams in action last weekend for Glasgow High Squirts fall twice in league play The Delaware Hawks Midget Minor team Willian1s saved 13 of 16 shots. continued to roll over competition in Capitol The Hawks also battered the Baltimore Stars T he Delaware Wizards and 12-2. Hens The Delaware Hawks squirt team dropped Beltway League action. Glasgow High will be holding a 5K DeEmedio led the Hawks with five points The Hawks won two more games la st week walk/run Sat., Feb. 5 at Glasgow two games la st weekend in Capitol Beltway (two goals and three assists). Matt Einolf had a end to raise their record to 11-0 on the season. High at 10 a.m. League play. hat trick and an assist. Chohan also had four The Hawks fell I 0-3 to the Cap Boys last The Midget-Minors edged Howard County The race benefits the Boys and prep for (Md.) 5-3 in a game at the Patterson Park Ice points on two goals and two assists. Saturday at the University of Delaware Gold G irls C lub of Delaware on Route R ounding out the Hawks scoring we re Aren a. Mark Stroik, Billy O'Donnell and I. P. Rink in Baltimore. 40 in Bear. The Hawks were in control most of the game Shawn Oberly (tow goals and an assist), Aaron Dawson scored the Hawks' goals. Registration fee is $12 and run but Howard County made it close by outscoring Beers (one goal and two assists), Chop Nau and The Squirt al o lost 10-0 to Chevy Cha e ners can register between 8-9:30 Drexel Mench. the Hawks 2- 1 in the third period. (Md.) on Sunday at a game at the University of a.m. Saturday morning. The Hawks' defense, led by Nau, Mench, Kevin Mench and Matt DeEmedio led the There are nine categories rang ..... HENS , from 18 Delaware . Joe Hassell, Tim Stoeck le and Dave Hawks' 41-shot attack with two goals apiece. ing from under-12 to over-60. Reimschussel, held the Stars to just nine shots The Dragons , who returned four Eric Choban had a goal and three assists. For more information, call 738- Midgets continue to roll on goal. of five starters from las t year's 22-7 Playing behind a strong defense, the Hawk 1505. team that the Hen beat 67-64 in goal tending tandem of Doug Hemmer and Scott the NAC title game, have a bal anced attack led by Brian Holden and Malik Rose who are averaging 15.8 and 13.9 points per game respectively. Jim Rullo is averaging 12.2 points per game and Mike l(ids! Enter Our Drawing To Be Eligible To Win Prizes! Wisler 10.7. Rose a 6-foot -7 power forward also lead the league in rehounding grabbing an average of 11 .9 per game. Defen e is the key to the Never open a door Dragons success leading the NAC in both scoring defense (65. 1 points per game given up) and fie ld goal percentage defense (holding oppo to a stranger, or some nents to just 37 % shooting). Drexel also leads rhe league in scoring margin, ou tscorin g its opponents by nearly 14 points per game. one you don't trust. "They're a very good ball club," said Delaware guard Rob Garner, who is averaging 11 .8 points per game. "They play well together. It 's definitely a bi g game for us. "The main thing for us is to step our defense up to another level." Saturday's game begins an important stretch for Delaware in which it plays five of its final eight conference games at the Carpenter Center where it has compiled an I d-2 record over the last two years. Hartford, Maine and New Hampshire, as well as Drexel, still all have to play in Newark. Old foe may return While Drexel has turned out to be Delaware's bi ggest rival in the NAC, it may not be long before another former East Coast Conference foe may join the league as well. According to published reports in the Philadelphia Inquirer and the Baltimore Sun, Towson State is a candidate to join the league. The NAC appears to be looking to expand to I 0 or 12 teams with the Towson being one of the prospective schools. The Tigers, currently members of the Big South Conference, had a great rivalry with the Hens each year and still play each other in an early-season non-conference game. Newark falls to KIDS! COLOR THIS Mount PICTURE & SEND IT .... NEWARK, from 1B Ripley led Newark with 19 TO US TO ENTER points whi le Russell added 18 and Pritchett 13. The ' Jackets did come back to OUR DRAWING! hammer Concord and Brandywine on Monday and Tuesday to stay tied for the top spot in the Flight A standings. If you're 12 years old or younger, follow the instructions on this page and have your parents bring it or send it to The Newark Post, Attention: Coloring Contest, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713. Please enclose phone Glasgow number and best time to call. We'll have a random drawing every month and the lucky winners will receive prizes like free pizzas, gift certificates, and much more! barred The advertisers on this page realize that children are our most precious commodity. Please join them in helping our children live, work and play safely. from A. C. Entries are due by Friday, February 11 , 1994. Congratulations to Dylan Greene, who was our November Winner! tourney Have your Childs gnomon N EWARK CENTER FOR DAG Sign Co. Party At The ..... BATS, from 1A since 1969 •COPY. N CCL Illuminated Signs PARTY Glasgow nixed by DSSAA CREATIVE LEARNING The Delaware Secondary Copies 5¢ - Fax Service and Awnings Schools Athletic Association will CASTLE not allow the Glasgow High bas 136 E. Main Street 706 Interchange Blvd. ketball team play in a February Newark, DE 19711 Newark, DE 19711 403 E. Pulaski Hwy., Elkton tournament in Atlantic City against 401 Phillips Ave. national powers St. Anthony's (302) 456-9100 Newark, DE 19711 For Info & Reservations (N.J.) and Canterbury (D.C.). 368-0250 According to Glasgow Athletic FAX (302) 456-9104 (302)368-7772 Fax# 368-3249 Director Bill Conley, DSSAA does Call410-398-6104 not allow its member schools to play in tournaments sponsored by a for-profit organization. CHILD CARE The Atlantic City tournament, to ~ be played at Atlantic City High, is Newarl< Post· ~ut. sponsored by Atlantic Cape Camps CONNECTION - a group that runs summer basket ~LUMBER Delaware's nonprofit ball camps in New Jersey. to Advertise Sometimes you just Gotta Resource & Referral Agency. The crazy thing is, that if stop & smell the pizza. Atlantic City High was the sponsor • Help families find child care. of the tourney and Atlantic Cape Call 1008 Kirkwood Hwy (Newark) Camps was the underwriter, every 700 Ogletown Rd. • Offers assistance, resources thing would've been fine. 1-800-220-1230 302-368-8200 & training to child care It seems lilce a petty thing to Newark providers keep local kids from being exposed 121 Elkton Rd.(Newark) to the best competition possible. (302)737-3084 302-292-0852 302-479-1660 FF:sRuARv 4, 1994 • NEwARK Pm _ • PAcE 5B CALL 1-800-220-1230 • BUY • SELL • HELP WANTED • SERVICES • NOTICES ASK HOW you can reach more potential cus tomers and buyers in the Elkton and Cecil County areas by using the Cecil Whig. Free Ads Wednesday 11 AM The Post ...... • Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item you are giving Date of publication For publication in the next Friday's Post Deadline away or for the Found heading. Monday ...... Friday 5 PM • Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item priced under PM $100. 1 item per phone number; no renewals. Mention 410 TUe1day & Wednesday ...... oay preceding 5 promotion to receive offer. F~~ ( ) 398-4044 Thursday Automotive ...... Wednesday 1 PM Office hours: Monday-Friday, 8 AM-? PM Friday Real Estate ...... Thursday 1 PM Quick-sell rate :FIN ~ Ru n a 3-line ad for any 1 item t------: _A_If_A_V ~, !t!~o~,!~t~a~u ~:i~ priced under $1 ,000 for 1 week 100 • Be descriptive. List your item 's best features ...... , ... only • Avoid abbreviations. Too many abbreviations can confuse $8.00 the reader. If item is unsold, run another week ...... FREE • Always state the price of an item. If you are fl exible on price , include "negotiable" or "best offe r". • Complete your ad with a phone number and the hou rs in which you will receive calls. A Real Wheel Deal! • Including the word "please" in you r ad increases responses. Vehicle priced $5,000 or less ...... $15.95 . Vehicle priced over $5,000 ...... $19.95 (Additional lines are $1 .00 per line) Please check your ad the first day to see that all information is correct. Thi s We'll run an ad to sell your vehicle for one month in will ensure your ad is exactly what you-want readers to see. Call us the ve ry first day your ad appears to make any changes or correction s. By doing this the Newark Post, Cecil Whig and Cecil Whig Extra. we can credit you for the first day if an error occurred. The newspaper's If for some reason it doesn't sell, call us and run the financial responsibility, if ~ny , for errors of any kind is li mited to th e charg e for the space for one day. second month FREE. The publisl)er wants to do everything possible within th e confines of good taste and le!lal contraints to help you advertise your products or services to your best advantage. The newspaper does reserve the right to edit or reject any copy Qf illustration that does not meet the newspaper's standards of visA ][. ] acceptance.· We mpke every effort to ensure that our advertisers are reput Charge your classified ad [ able. However, we welcome your comments and suggestions concerning any of our advertisers. Call Classified and ask for the manager. to VISA or MasterCard - -- 117 210 210 210 218 232 232 Notices Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Real Estate Wanted Mobile Homes-Rent Mobile Homes-Rent 3BR Unit Approx 3/15 . ewer carpet. Ceiling fan . Nice lot w/ shade. Base rent $395. Sec dep req. M-F 1·5, S 10-1. 410 287-6429. Bed lull size, only used 2 mo, 1inc:ludes matresa, frame. Must sell . $100 . 302 292-2046. Dehumidifier Sears, axe cond. $75 or best offer. 41 0 392-6668. Fraa Washer, Desk, and Lounge Chair. Must Pick up. 302 731-0986 after 6pm. Ironstone Dishes for 8w/ pedestal glasses. $25. 410 398-5748. Vertical blinds, 6ft, $17. Centry carseat $20, and other baby items. 410 642-27t6. RC Remota Control Car Needs Work. $50 . 410 287-5338. tOI Adoption can provide your newborn w/endless love & In 1993, Gilpin Realtors opportunities . Financially secure, professional cou· pie, married 6 yrs ready to adopt. Expenses paid , Call Rebecca & Jeff 1 800 Cheeapeake Isles '!. ac level 538-6545. bldg lot wtwater view of Chesapeake Bay in pvt, prestigious community . Home Sales Were Up 30%. 116 lnclds boat moorinQs. Lost Found docks , pvt commumty & beach & deeded water Found.c.t male, gray striped, rights, Asking $59 ,000 . very affeetionate , has a flea Must Sell. 610 356·3601 . collar. Found around Elk rf p b Off Old Nedl area on 1/24194. 410 Wale ront· em "'Y . _ _ field Pt Rd, Elkton. 3.89 287 3147 In 1994, Maybe You acres, beach. $85,000 . 410 Found-Keye found in par'rling 287-8768 or 41 0 658·5362. lot of Peoples Bank in Elk· ton on 1/28/94. 410 210 398-3900 ask tor Wilbert Houses For Sale Dill. Should Look Us Up. GILPIN REALTORS SAT., MARCH 5, 1994 • 9 AM LOCATION: t6100 Batto. Pike, 1 mi. S. of Oxford, Cheater Co., PA. If you're thinking of buying or selling a home, talk to the experts at Gilpin. SHOW BEGINS: 9:00a.m. Tablea $15.00 ea. AUCTION: At 1:00 p.m. Gilpin has had a commitment to Delaware for over 128 years. Over 500 lots, 1950's stars & rookies. Mantle, Mays, Aaron, Koulax, Berra, Musial, Banks, And it continues today. Clemente', F&B Robinson, etc. BABE chance to purchase 1961 Topps complete set less (3) cards Make sure you have an "UP" year, too. (NM). 1948 Bowman basketball & 50's football You need an expert. ' related Items. Call lor list. Ca.ll us. JEFFREY E. WHITESIDE AU-2368 (810) 932·2114 ESTATES BOUGHT/SOLD Brandywine Greenvi lle Middl etow n Newa rk Pike Cree k Wilmingt n cw 212, 9, 23, 312 478-4165 575-0 80 37 -9559 738-5544 239- 900 984-3400 np 214, 11, 25, 314 PAGE 68 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 4, 1994 234 254 260 306 322 Sites For Rent Apartments Unfurnished Houses Unfurnished Bicycles Furniture LOTS AVAILABLE Elkton Menor Apartment• ac Waterfront Rental In A Prime Bicycle Ht Tech Burley Tan Rocker 2, gold, swivel. $30. Several To Choose cepting applications for 1, 2 Location enloy an exceptional dem , upgraded compo & 3BR apt& . Redecorated, vista of the Elk River & puaing nents, new cond. 410 Occasional chair w/cane From ea .. rant only utlls addt'l. 1BR $335/mo, ships at Town Point Includes 392·0664. sides and back; green $225/mol Convenient to Rt40 2BR $395/mo , 38R LR , DR. 2BR, 1ba, ale, lull cushion. $25 . 410 & 195. Sec dep req'd $415/mo. 410 655-1700. b&mnt, outside utility bldg , spa· 312 398-5748. estaurant Rental discount ABSOLUTELY UNBEUEVABLEI cious deck of waters edge. ClOthing Tr ..tla Tabla Solid Wood, program available. Super quality & value. Select Convenient 1o Elkton , Newark, Dark Pine. W/2 leavea & will consider sec· studios. Fr $344, 1BR Fr $399, 1-95, 3 major marinas. $850/mo bench & 4 chairs. $250. 410 2BR Fr $439, 3BR Fr $549. + sec dap. Other rentals Wadding o,.... Brand new, 392-4756. Dl R ECTO RY tlon 8. 410 287-6429 available. size 6-12. $200/best offer. 1 .. vv- aln_u_t_book_- M·F 1·5, Sat 10·1 New private security system -w-a..:te:.::rbad!::.:::..::K::::ing~w avail. Micro oven , Hlhw Incl . LANGNER REALTY INC. 410 287-2936. shelf headboard wlheater, Special Purchaae 5% down to Limited Offer subject to availa 410 885-2400 qualifie d buyers. 1993 CALL DICK TAYLOR semi wavale&&, good cond. bility. Newark. 302 737-5681, 316 $175. 410 658-4953 after - - -- ~------Fleetwood, 14 x 70. 3BR 41 0 885-5428 Donna . Limited offer, subject to Computers Spm. . _ _ AMERICAN SEAFOOD 2ba. We accept trades. Call avail. for details. 302 834-1891. Watarbad·King alze Like new, Tide'• End & Old Mill Plaza 262 Housing To Share Color Monitor IBM, 16"SVGA, all accessories including North East. 1-2 BR avail im · heater . $300. 410 236 med. $400-480 . 1-2 BR ava il still under warranty, in great Mobile Homes-Sale shape . $295 . 302 834-3282. MIRAGE H"OWARD HOUSE 1/94 $350, util +sec dep req'd. HoUM To Share $300/mo + 4n-0863. 101 E. Main Street • Elkton MD No pats. 410 287-8888 . 1/2 utils. Rising Sun area. 1-...;:.:.:..::.::::~---- 100 Elkton Road, Newark DE 14x60·2BR 1982, all ap 410 658-2732 after 6pm. 32 2 LEGAL NOTICE (410) 398-4646 pliances, ful ly furnished, 256 Always the freshest cut of steaks, ala, shed, ce iling fans . Business Property/Rent 272 Furniture PUBUC NOTICE (302) 453-1711 $9500 or best offer. 410 Annual return of Wm. 287-0821 . Rooms For Rent - Fine dining is our specialty - seafood, crabs and shrimp. STORES FOR RENT B. du Pont Foundation is 14x70·3BR 1985, all ap available for public in pliances, new washer & NORTHSIDE PLAZA We cater to business functio1ls Try our daily specials: ELKTON spection for 180 days dryer. deck, shed, ale, from today at the offices 1/2 price burgers on Monday (6-9pm) many extras, must see. 410 (2) 20'x 70' Come Enjoy 287-8282 between Call 410 398-1691 of Herdeg & Associates, All You Can Eat Steamed Shrimp 8am-7pm . Attorneys, 500 One Our Atmosphere ... 258 Commerce Ce nter, on Wednesday after 5pm Concord 14x70 2BR, 2full BA, Wilmington, DE 19801 garden tub, fully furnished, Houses Furnished a ll appls , shed, deck, CiA. (302) 594-0665. $15,995/best ofler. 302 2BR·Port Herman Beach 2ba, np2/4 834-1005. condo wlfireplace. $1100 ufie Union Hotel Wes ley's mo . 302 654-1 213. 1282 SusqutiUnna Ro.~d Fair Hill, MD • Port Dtposit, Md. 219011 260 (410) 398-3696 250 Houses Unfurnished Sunday Brunch starting Dpw '}o't _f!unch & :binm:.7. February 13 from 11 am-3pm Cfo!J.ed dV/onda.y!i. Except '}r.f'nua.7.!J 14th Featuring ... Your favorite seafoods and cuts of meat, also Belgian Waffles and full-lin e breakfast menu rva.twtin £.1. :Day (Non-alcoho lic beverages included) {!aft fo'l. c:Re!J.E. 'l.cJQt/.On1. ·Lunch served dally 11am-4pm ·Dinner served dally 4pm·9:30pm 378-3503 • Gall Wesle :S lor more In/ormation. JACK & HELEN'S RESTAURANT 0 1/2 Mile South of Chesapeake City Bridge 1$5°--=------,OFF* Meal for Two I (410) 885·5477 1 Lo_ Family 1 -Specializing In Breakfasts ~~~ Restaurant Wake up to our delicious menu of I ~.--- With Tropic I I Atmosphere/ 1 Ham, Sausage, Scrapple, - v 50's, 60's & 1BR North Eaat avail now . Hotcakes & Eggs. I early 70's Music I $350/mo includes utils, no Restaurant Fun & Relaxed{ pets . Call Mary 800 S & I I 484-7680 pint 7253 Che.. peake City 3BR '... Also serving Lunch Dinners - houses on historic George 5am-6pm, Man-Sat 748 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark DE 1 Lg 2BR 140'/r W Main St. St, gas/heat, ale, fenced I 302-292-2700 Room for 2 peoP.Ie only. No yard. $750 mo + util& . 302 6am-2pm, Sun. I · excludes win gs , maximum 2 coupons pee ~ble, eal ln only, Not valid wllh an y other oiler.I pl ay area tor ch ildren. $480 378-3856 or 302 654-1213. + sec dep req'd. Call John ~.ii------Litzenberg , Owner/Agent Wllllameburg VIllage ---- 2BR TH, w/washfdry, c/a, pool. -~ 4 10 398- 3877. Ava il ITALIAN To advertise your lmmediatly. 302 762-1249. NOTICE OF restaurant here, DIVORCE ACTION lr1 ~======L~EG~A~L~N~O~T~IC~E======,I~======L=E=G=A=L==N=O=T=IC=E======;Ii~o~~~~~~~~~~ Divorce call Tammy Hubbert SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFFS SALE New Castle County 106 W. Main Street, Elkton MD The following Real Estate will be exposed to The following Real Estate will be exposed the J A C Q U E L I N E Public Sale at the Court House Southeast Corner of Public Sale at the Court House Southeast Corner of DUNKLEY, Petitioner, (410) 392-6003 Classified Department Eleventh and King Streets, City of Wilmington, Eleventh and King Streets, City of Wilmington, has brought suit against New Castle County, DELAWARE, on Tuesday, the New Castle County, DELAWARE, on Tuesday, the you for divorce in the Dine In OR Dine Out 8TH day of FEBRUARY, 1994 at 10:00 A.M. By 8th day of FEBRUARY, 1994 at 10:00 A.M. By Virtue Family Court of the State but try our delicious 410-398-1230 or Vi rtue of Writ of of Writ of of Delaware for New SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE Castle County in Petition Chicken, Veal & Seafood dishes. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #22 DE A.D., By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #32 DE A.D., 1993 No. 165, 1994. If you do 1993 TAX PARCEL NO: 11-005.20-010 Tax Parcel No. 26-063.00-061 not serve a response to -Now Offering FREE Delivery- 1-800-220-1230 ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of land ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, with the pe ti ti on on with the buildings thereon erected, known as 37 the three-story dwelling thereon erected, known as Petitioner's Attorney SANFORD DRIVE, NEWARK, DELAWARE No. 1908 Woodlawn Avenue, situate in the City of LINDA SHOPLAND,1 BE ING the same la nds and premises which Wilmington, New Castle County and State of ESQ. ELIZABETH W. BAUMGARDT by certain Deed Delaware, and being more particularly bounded P.O. Box 1489 dated the 31st day of August, 1990 and recorded in and described as follows, to-wit: Wilm., DE 19899 The Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New BEING the same land and premises which or the petitioner ifunrep- Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record 1079, Page James B. Shelnutt, III and Martha Budd Shelnutt, resented, and the Court 233, did grant and convey to RANDOLPH BAILEY his wife, by deed dated November 15, 1967, of record within 20 days after pub- and MAXINE J . BAILEY, his wife, herein in fee. in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for lication of this notice, Seized and taken in execution as the property of New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record W, exclusive of the date of R RANDOLPH BAILEY AND MAXINE BAILEY, HIS Volume 79, Page 375, did grant and convey, in fee, publication, as required WIFE. unto L eonard L. Williams and Dolores R. by statute, this action TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Williams, his wife. will be heard without SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH Tax Parcels Nos. 11-039.00-011 and 11·039.00- further notice at Family 7, 1994. 012 Court. DECEMBER 31, 1993 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situ· .=n:!p;.:2J.:..4:..______SHERIFF'S SALE ate on the West side of Delaware Route 71, Pencader 11 OLYMPICS By virtue of a writ of ALS LEV FAC #21 DE Hundred, New Castle County, encompassing 3.3963 OF~O~O~~ A.D., 1993 PARCEL #11-038.00-259 acres of land, be the same more or less, being de- ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of scribed pursuant to a description of the subject prop- FOR 1liE STATE land with the buildings ther eon erected, known as erty prepared by MCS Engineering Corporation O~D~~~ GGUIDE 702 Clifton Drive, Hickory Woods, New Castle dated February 19, 1975, revised May 9, 1975, as fol · County, Delaware, lows to-wit: NEW CASTLE COUN- BEING the same lands a nd premises which BEING the same lands and premises which TY All of America will be glued to their TV sets D.M. Peoples Investment Corp., a corporation of the Dolores R. Williams by deed dated August 15, 1990, IN RE: CHANGE OF state of Delaware, by deed dated July 11,1986, and of as new American and International and of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds1 NAME OF record at the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed A 1 Y s sa MY nne heroes are born in Lillehammer. for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record Record Book 1071, Page 300, did grant and convey, Salvatoriello Volume 398, Page 270, did grant and convey unto in fee, unto Leonard L. Williams. H ann a h Grace CBS television coverage begins Gerry K. Bessicks and Barbara E . Bessicks, his Tax Parcel No. 18-013.00-178 Salvatoriello wife, in fee ALL that certain piece or parcel of land formerly PETITIONER(S) Friday night, February 11, and Seized and taken in execution as the property of used for school purposes, situated in the City of TO will run for two consecutive GERRY K. BESSICKS AND BARBARA E. Newark, County of New Castle and State of A I Y s sa MY nne BESSJCKS. Delaware, and more particularly bounded and de- Salvatoriello-Partridge weeks. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF scribed as follows, to wit: H ann a h G race SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH BEING the same lands and premises which Salvatoriello-Partridge 7, 1994. Dolores R. Williams, by deed dated August 15, 1990, NOTICE IS HERE The Newark Post and Cecil Whig will DECEMBER 31, 1993 and of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, BY GIVEN that Alyssa SHERIFF'S SALE in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Mynne Salvatoriello publish two Winter Olympic Viewing By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #30 DE A.D., 1993 Record Book 1071, Page 298, did grant and convey , and Hannah Grace PARCEL NO: 11-032.30-183 in fe e, unto Leonard L. Williams. Salvatoriello intend to Guides on February 11 and February ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Tax Parcel No. 26-022.10-260 present a Petition to the lan d with the buildings thereon erected, known as ALL that certain Jot piece or parcel of land, with Court of Common Pleas 18 that will be seen by 70,000 readers. 52 Cummings Court, Porter Square, New Castle the buildings thereon erected, now known as No. for the State of Delaware These guides will remain in the home County, Delaware. 211 West Twenty-Fifth Street, formerly known as in a nd for New Castle BEING THE SAME LANDS a nd premises No. 207 West Twenty-Fifth Street situate in the City County, to change their for a fu ll week of viewing. A great which Donald R. Gowing, II and Ma ry J a ne of Wilmington, County and State aforesaid and names to Alyssa Mynne Gowing, his wife, by Indenture dated April 30, 1990, more particularly bounded and described as fol · Salva1oriell o-Partri dge, way to extend the reach of your and of record at the Office of the Recorder of Deeds lows, to wit: H a n n a h G r a c e advertising dollar! in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in deed BEING the same lands and premises which Salvatoriello • Partridge Book 1040, 'Page 284, did grant a nd convey unto Hester M. Day and Clayton G. Day, her husband, Melissa R. Partridge Joseph A. LaFerriere and Mary T. LaFerriere, hus Anna M. Lewis and William E. Lewis, her hus- Petitioner(s) band and wife. band, Florence M. France and Floyd France, her np 1/28,2/4,2111 Run Dates: Feb. 11 & Feb. 18 Seized and taken in execution as the property of husband, Judith L. Enright and Ruth Ann Seufert II-;:..,...... ;N_OTI_;______Ad Copy Deadlines: JOSEPH A. LAFERRIERE AND MARY T. and David W. Seufert, her husband, by deed dated DIVORC~~ON LAFERRIERE, HIS WIFE. September 8, 1975, and of record in the Office of the TO: STEPHEN M. Feb. 4 & Feb. 11 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, ROMEO, Respondent Format: Tabloid with modular sizes. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH Delaware, in Deed Record Y, Volume 90, Page 442, FROM: Clerk of Court • 7,1994. did grant and convey, in fee, unto Denbuck Realty Divorce DECEMBER 31, 1993 Company. SHERIFF'S SALE Tax Parcel No. 26-022.20-065 New Castle Count~ By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC # 12 DE A.D., ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situ- JENNIFER RO EO, For more information, 1993 TAX PARCEL NO. 09-028.30-067 ate in the City of Wilmington, New Castle County Petitioner, has brought ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of and State of Delaware, known as 210-214 West 26th suit against you for di- contact 1an d w1t· h t h e b ui ldings t h ereon erecte d , k nown as Street, more particularly bounded and described as Courtvorce ofin thethe StateFamily of 26 Anderson Road , Todd Estates, White Clay Creek follows, to wit: Delaware for New Castle Lynne Tesch or Hundred, County of New Castle, State of Delaware. BEING the same lands and premises which County in Petition No. BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which Dolores R. Williams, by deed dated August 15, 1990, 2097, . If you do not Nancy .Kerrigan LAWRENCE RICHARD HOUGH and GLADYS I. and of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds 1993 Skip Hollingsworth at 1 AP File Photo HOUGH, by certain Deed dated the 22nd day of in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed ~~~~ ~ r::~~~~ti!:'n!~: , J anu ary A.D. 1991 and recorded in Tho Office of the Record Book 1071, Page 804, did grant and convey, Attorney0 (302) 737-0724 Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, in fee unto Leonard L. WiUiams. Delaware, in Deed Record 1134, Page 0121, did Seized and taken in execution as the property of SHAWN DOUGHERTY, grant and convey to RAPHEAL A. WESCOTT j LEONARD L. WILLIAMS1 DOLORES R. i2~~-Market Street herein, in fee. WILLIAMS, DENBUCK REALTY COMPANY, Wilm., DE 19801 Seized and taken in execution as the property of AND UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. or the petitioner if un- RAPHEAL A. WESCOTI'. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH represented, and the SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH ?,1.994 ~:tp:l,\~:rio~Oofdt~: 7 1994 • · DECEMBER 31• 1993 notice exclusive of the DECEMBER 31, 1993 Michael P. Walsh date or1 publication, a• re· NEWARI< POST~ Michael P. Walsh Sh 'ff o Sheriff She~ff' om quired by statute, this ac· ert a tce tion will be heard with- +Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 + Sheriff's Office Wilmington, Delaware out further notice at Wilmington, Delaware ______--:------....JI Family Court. . ~0_P_V28__ ,21-_ 4______~ JILn;;~P~;.;;;.,;;2/o4 npW4 355 LEGAL NOTICE Straw & CITY OF NEWARK Bleck Lib Pupe AKC reg is· Delaware ta red, born 12 12 4. J-ury 81,11184 $300/$400 each. 302 Meetinc Notice 731 ·5847. The Traffic Commit- 332 Free To Good Home Miniature tee will meet on 'fuesday Collie & Schnauzer mix , February 16, 1994, at 9' ""'!!!!!!M!!!I!!sce!!!!l!!!!la!!!!n!!!!eo~u!!s~ favors Schnauz er , born )er,Ys Auto Repair a.m. m the Police = Sept 27, had 1st shots , OIL CHANGE Department upper level For Slle Bicycle Wind Trainer, includes Lg travel pen . conference room to di's- 30·30 Winchester carbine, Needs love & attention. 41 0 Muffler & Brake Shop SJ ggs • Includes · ,. cuss the following: 2 old milk can a, 10" radial 398·8392 ask tor Sue or 5 Quarts, Filter 1. Request to close aaw, ladder rack lor full size Sherri or lve mesg. 34 BUCKLEY AVE. Bellevue Road • Report PIU, tool box lor lull size Lab/Mix Pupplee 8wks , 3 fi N PIU ,Igdoahouae,4X8pool males, 1 fema le. $30 . 410 Rising Sun, MD 21911 Carpenterls Auto Repair rom ew Castle County table, ralibit hutch . 410 392-0739 attar 7pm . Police representatives. 392-0664. The Traffic Commit- 410-658-6455 • 658-2121 2558 Augustine Herman Hwy. tee may add items to the ACTION ADS Chesapeake City, MD 21915 agenda at the time of the 3 linea, 5 days, $5. For any meeting and make rec- items under $100. Get a 180- · MUFFLER $2950 , (Across from DMV) ommendations to the ond week lor only $1 when you SPECIAL I N S~~110N City Manager on all is. purchase Results Insurance. 410-885-226o ·~~~~~~y sues discussed. 410 398·1230 Any questions re • OIL CHANGE • • TUNE UP • garding the above topics may be directed to Chief LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE MOTORCRAFT William A. Hogan MOTORCRAFT IN THE COURT OF IN THE COURT ENGINE TUNE·UP SPECIAL ' Newark Police De~art~ LEGAL NOTICE ~i/Ji, Solid alate tune-up Includes Installation of i~ ment, at 366-7104, pnor to COMMON PLEAS OF COMMON PLEAS OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL Motorcrah Spark Plugs: lnspoctlon or choke, FOR THE STATE the meeting. FOR THE STATE Includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft Oil, \nilri fi111 , lhrottlo llnkago, spark plug wires and distributor OF DELAWARE OF DELAWARE cap: checking of Idle speed and timing, np214 Sentinel Self Storage Motorcraft Oil Filler and installa1ion. Aerostara, Econollnes, 3.8L a1xes. Platinum IN AND FOR IN AND FOR ·p plugs end dual plug ignition vehicles hlghur. 200 First State Blvd Probes and diesel-equipped vehicles ~ NEWCASTLE NEWCASTLE IN THE COURT Wilmington, DE higher. Repair Order No.___ .•.•. TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE -PARTS and LABOR OF COMMON PLEAS COUNTY COUNTY IN RE; CHANGE OF IN RE; CHANGE OF Auction to be held on Thursday, February 17, FOR THE STATE NAME OF NAME OF 1994 at 10:00 am. TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE ,,.Q•U•A•L•IT•YIIiFI.O•R•D•,I•N•c". 4 Cylinder 6 Cylinder OF DELAWARE Unita to be auctioned are as fol lows: 0 0 Lindsey Michelle Ogden Edwina J. Fernando Susan Scantlan !11313, Edward Banak #6245, IN AND FOR PETITIONER(S) Taylor PARTS and LABOR 560 East Pulaski Hwy. Darlene Masten #9157, Troy Pinkett #0411, Paul $38° $43° NEW CASTLE COUN· TO PETITIONER(S) TY Lindsey Michelle TO Rivera #6154! Sara Grant #9359, Monique Govens ELKTON, .MO 21921 IN RE: Change Of Name #6203, Rona d Thawley #5125, Anto nio Masten Blevins Edwina J . Fernando Of #6254, Gary Goff #4120, Ruth Feeley #6208, Mary 41 0·39 8-3600 MARISSA COHEE NOTICE IS HEREBY NOTICE IS HERE· Taylor #5113, Theresa James #6211, Michael GIVEN that Lindsey BY GIVEN that Edwina Petitioner, To Michelle Ogden intends Josephine Fernando to present a Petition to Taylor inte nds to Foster~~~~ru~ #0449, John ~~~~Watcher #6215,~HllO Mary, ~m~Ba rnes ~~~~~~~~§~~~~~~~~~§~~~~~~§~~~~~~~~~~~~ MARISSA COHEE- the Court of Common present a Petition to the #0457, Albert Hopes #6268. STEERMAN NOTICE Pleas for the State of Court of Common Pleas Sentinel Self Storage Proud of an accomplishment by Delaware in and for for the State of Delaware a member of your fa mily? Let NOTICE IS HERE New Castle County, to 1100 Elkton Rd. BY GIVEN that CYN. in and for New Castle us publicly recognize the change her name to County, to change her Newark, DE. 19711 THIA COHEE, mother of Auction to be held on Thursday, February 17, Make achievement. Send your news to: Lindsey Michelle n ame to Edwina MARISSA COHEE in Josepine Fernando 1994 at 12:00 pm. tends to present a Blevins Units to be auctioned are as follows: Brandilyn E. E. J. Fernando NEWARK POST. Petition to the Court of Blevins Melody Steele #3133, Cynthia Rice #3010, Common Pleas for the Taylor 153 E . Chestnut Hill A d . Petitioner(s) Petitioner(s) Nancy Skinner #4108, Viola Ruffin #1001. N ewark. DE 19713 State of Delaware in and The fiews. np 1128,214,2111 np 1128,2/4,2111 214,2111 for New Castle County, to change her child's name to MARISSA COHEE STEERMAN. NEWARI< POST.. KURT J . DOELZE, CECIL WHIG + Gr~Ater Newark's Hometown New:.p.IIJ>C!r ShKc 19 10 + ESQUIRE *' 6301 LIMESToNE ROAD SUITE 120 STONEY BATTER OF FICE CENTER WILMINGTON, DE 198GS ATTORNEY FOR PE· TITIONER np 214,2111,2118 CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE A REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESSES & PROFESSIONALS BOARD OF ADJUST· MENT FOR DIRECTORY INFORMATION CALL MARK AT 1-800-745-1942 PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE FEBRUARY 17, 1994 • 7:90P.M. AUTO REPAIRS Pursuant to Chapter IN THE SPOTLIGHT I 32, Article XIX of the Dempsz•s 604 comer Ketch Rd. Code of the City of Newark Newark, Delaware, no· Service nter 239-4996 tice is hereby given of a public hearing at a regu. COMPLETE DOMESTIC & FOREIGN Jar meeting of the Board REPAIRS SPECIALIZING IN KITCHENS DIAMOND STATE of Adjustment on COMPUTER & ELECTRICAL REPAIR RECYCLING CORP. Thursday, February 17, o COMPUTERIZED/ o TUNE·UPS DIAGNOSTIC o SHOCKS & STRUTS 1 600 1994 at 7:30 p.m. in the BATHS .J3.f6~ ST. 655-1501 Council Chamber, New· o EMISSION TESTING o ALIGNMENTS CERTIFIED REMODELER ON STAFF o FUEL INJECTION TESTING • TIRE SALES & SERVICE ark Municipal Build • BRAKES o CLUTCH REPLACEMENT ing, 220 Elkton Road, • EXHAUST SYSTEMS Newark, Delaware, to hear the following ap peals: FOR INFORMATION 1. The appeal of G. HANDYWORK, INC. ON THE Kenneth Lyons, for the Find a Quality Home property located at 1 Improvement Service DIRECTORY Nathan Hale Court, for a variance to Ch. 32, Sec. In Our Directory 32-47(j), which requires Showroom Located CALL MARK AT two ten-foot wide off. For Information street parking spaces per Call Mark at 1-800-745-1942 2121 Bear Corbitt Rd. Rt. 7, Bear 1-800-7 45-1942 single-family type rental dwelling. Applicant's plan shows no off-street parking BURGLAR ALARMS spaces. ZONING CLASSIFI ALARM DATA CORP. 834-2929 CATION: RR ...t i MEMBER Any questions re· [ COMPLETE HOME $45000 I garding the above ap· SECURITY SYSTEM ./'-. or peals may be directed to 6 MO. FREE MONITORING $111"700 the City Secretary's NO LEASE YOU OWN I vALUE NARf 737-8268 Office, 366-7070, prior to CALL 1-800-966-8811 tfA1KlN.U. ,.,W)(t,Atl(lfl Of the meeting. 302-368-1711 llll. AIJ.III()CIICUCI MMI•Y Thomas J. Pellegrene Chairman PET GROOMING SATELLITE EQUIPMENT & SYSTEM np 214 CHILD DAYCARE GLASS & MIRRORS ' A DK GLASS & STARVIEW SATELLITE SYSTEMS CITY OF NEWARK MOTHER HUBBARD NEW.t1..U. MIRROR ~ "D11g ~r~s SINCE 1985- 150 CHANNELS DELAWARE ~ • Featuring 'lbshiba & Wineguord CITY COUNCU.. CHILD CARE CENTER ' I ALL TYPES OF GLASS & MIRROR bi . AWARD WINNING GROOMING Ageo 12 Moo.· 7 Yro. • BY NATIONAL CERTIFieD MASTER GROOMJo:RS • '!\vice the SP.orts Than on Cable PUBI.JC HEARING 6:45 am to 6:00 m - OPEN 7 DAYS- • More Movies & Faimly Entertainment Quality EducatUIMl '/rogram.s RESIDENTIAL· COMMERCIAL ~ HAND STRIPPING & EXCEPTIONAL SCIS OR NOTICE WORK FOR PETS OR SHOW • Systems from $38.00 per month· 100% Finan. FEBRUARY 14, 1994 Providing a Loving, Nurturing Environment Proprietor Sarah Hawks EnroU Now· At 1991 Prlceolll 24HO~::~~~ENCY 834-1158 ~ Awarded 2nd Place New England Pet 2 Pursuant to Section 407 D Whit.e Clay Cent.er Dr. Newark...... 454-1122 ~~o~~:ii:d . 368-3344 402.2 of the Charter of the 100 E. SCOTLAND DR NEWARK ( opposit.c Glasgow PinCA) 2050 S. Coli eAv. Newark ...... 368-7584 2201 OG!. E.{6~~~ing Contest City of Newark, Ncwnrk (Aero" FTo m Avon) 366-8161 Delaware, notice is here ~w ···· w by given of a public hear· COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT HEATING CONTRACTORS • FUEL OIL ~RAVEL AGENCIES ing at a regular meeting of the Council in the KIRKWOOD GRciJ~ING -Your Pet's Grooming Salon· KEYSTONE Council Chamber at the WIUIS COt1t10"1(fiTIO" IlK. IBOIJ!DEN TRAVEL AGENCY Municipal Building, 220 REMOVAL & INSTALLATION Complete Grooming Service Upcoming Tours & Cruises Elkton Road, Newark, MAINTENANCE & REPAIR Heating Oils • Propane All1'ypes of Pets Welcomed Delaware, on Monday, • 2-WAY RADIO EQUIP • COMPUTERS SYSTEM • Ycllow•tone National Park July 23·29 • REPEATER SYSTEM • CCTV · Heaters • Air Conditioners • Heat Pumps 1 Liberty Plnza Possum Park Mall , ~ February 14, 1994 at 8 Newark 366-1119 • AAA Bermuda Appreciation Cruioc May 21-28 p.m., at which time the • PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE Sales, Service, & Installation 1 ·Grand Canycn, Bryoe, & Zion Jui SO to Aug 5 LICENSED & INSURED 549 Old Baltimore Pk. · Holland America D-DayCrui8 503 E. Pulaski Hwy. 41 0-398-4500 Elkton, MD 1-800-394-2277 GMC BAYSHORE RITTENHOUSE Rt. 272 & Old Baltimore Pike AUTO, Inc. Nottingham, PA MOTORS West end of High St. 6lQ·932·9090 To adveitise 250 Elkton Rd. 398-7770 ~ in this Cardiac Rescue Tech/ GS 650L -suzuki Garage kept, 800-255-7770 For Fax Quotes 610·932-04 tt M[DICAl COll[CJOR~ N[[D[D 302-368·91 07 Emergency Medical Tech low miles, asking $1400. JEFF D'AMBROSIO directory call needed FTIPT must have TO ADVERTISE 410 658-9686. STURGILL BAYSHORE Our busy medical collections office is good driving record. 410 Honda Nlghthi::w.::::...k =700--19tl4--. Rt. 272 & Old Baltimore Pike 398-3333. YOUR SERVICE Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Nottingham, PA AUTO, Inc. Jerry Lynn searching for telephone collection reps Great cond , must see l U.S. Rl.1 LPNIRN CALL $1400/best offer. 410 61 0-932·9090 West end of High St. to collect past due accounts in our fully PfT, eves & nights. Apply in · 287-2936. Conowingo, MD 398-1230 398·1230 398-7770 computeri zed operation. If you are person at Newark Manor N'urs 1·800·22D-1230 Wanted Harley Davidson with 1·800.675-6907 p lng Home, 254 W Main St, Long Dl•tance MD/DE Evolution motor. Anything 800-255-7770 1-8oo-22o-123o responsible, self- motivated, and goal Newark, De 19711. 41 131 For Fsx Quotes 610.932-D41t bigger than a Sport&ter. oriented with a good sales aptitude (for LoOking for size, not frills. convincing that it is advantageous to :· ... 410 885-2796. pay), and possess excellent phone and To Advertise 818 com mun ication skills, send your Here Power Boats FRANTIC? resume to: Medical Collectors, P.O. Malibu Comp Ski Boat-1989, CallA7ny 19ft. 350 Mere inboard, Box 123, Oxford, Pa 19363-0123. rustom trailer, mag wheels . Benefits packag e available. . 1-800-220-1230 Exc cond . Low hrs . MUST .. SELL $11 ,900/b.o. 410 885-2460, eves. Ask for • --- - ;J . louis. Swan Point 1993. 15' fig, FAX IT! HI TECH Vhaul, 93 Johnson 28 SPL motor, 93 long trailer, ex- 'RN/LPN's PEDIATRIC NURSE tras . $4900. 410 398-2518. Come join our growing team to develop and 820 full time day or night Sail Boats _ ,. implement standards and procedures for existing :.=:;;'='!,:&- ~..;:.:.. •_ .-'!_ -___ - shift {12 hours shift/3 O'Dey 1986. 6hp OB, Jo-..CIIol"'-'-' ~' ..... high-tech in-home pediatric cases. Develop 22' ::-l,lool l:' trailer, 3 sails , fully equlp'd. --""""'-T"r-- ::.:.· nr.J J. 737-9019 days per week) for educational programs for on-going training needs $14,000. 410 88!i-2146. alcohol/chemical of the Visiting Nurse Association nursing staff 825 dependency center statewide. FT PICU experience nurse, Master Wanted The Fast, Easy Way To degree preferred but not essential. This indi~dual HARLEY WANTED any year Place Your Classified! near Havre de Grace. could be based in NCC or Dover office. Act as FLH . 883, softail, heritage, springer, rigids, trike, also Contact Joanne Lozier pediatric resource for Case Managers. Applicants parts . Excellent conditi on to NEWARK POST should call Bernette Parquet at 302·323·8200 or basket cese. Also Indian & at Ext. 219, Z73-6600 Antiques . Etc . 301 resume to 302-323·8229. 420-9065. or 575·7234· Bench Seet Ford Ranger. Exc shape, recently r&uphols tered on 415193. $100. 410 '94 BONNEVILLE SE 398-8174. Parting Out 83' Pontiac Fire ABS' DUAL AIR BAGS STK#111 78 bird, & 67' El Camino. Please Call410 275-1023. 860 LIST S19,532 *YOUR PRICE Autos Under $1000 NUCAR REB AT E $1.033 FACTORY REBATE $500 AU TO SHOW REBATE S500 85' Dodge Charger- 5-spd , $17,499 runs well , $1000/obo. 410 642·2681 . Camaro 1977. Runs~. needs body work. Best 01181'. 41 0 287-6338. Chevy-Camero 19n. Strong '94 GRAND AM SE '94 SUNBIRD LE motor but needs little lx>'jy work. $900 or best offer. COUPE, A/C, ABS , AIR BAG STK# 11 044 COUPE, A/C, 5 SPEED, ABS STK#10792 410 398-3392. Nl~ten 280ZX 1982. Turbo 2+2, t·tops, driven daily. $750 . 410 392·8136 or come see at 126 Hollings· LIST $1~.1 ~ 4 LIST $11 ,483 worth Manor. NUCAR REB ATE $395 NUCAR RE BATE $584 rACTORY REBATE S500 FACTO RY REBATE $500 Rally Sport·Cemero 1979 AUTO SHOW REBATE S500 ' UNDER 30 REBATE $400 Cali forn ia body . 41 ci 398-87 18. 862 EXCEPTIONAL PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS! Autos Under $5000 '89 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE 4DR STK#1 371 $4,995 '92 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE STK#1405 $13,995 GMCDumpTNCk, 1974.7500 series , 1Oft body, air '92 GEO TRACKER STK#11062A $8,995 '90 CHEVY CORSICA LT STK#1406 $5,995 brakea, 432eng, $3000 . Call 410 755-&782. '92 OLDS SILHOUETIE STK#1337 $13,995 '92 DODGE DAKO~ SPORT P/U STK#1403 $9,695 -Camero 1981 .AISJ)'•. '92 PLYMOUTH COLT VISTA STK#11028A $8 995 '88 FORD MUSTANG GT STK#1396 $8,495 new Cllpet, rally aa~h, roe shock&, air shock& '92 TOT'tOlA COROLLA LE STK#11101A $10,495 '90 PONTIAC TRANSPORT STK#11083A $9 995 removable eunroots, v&: lldrU IXC cond. $2400 or best olt8!. 410 392..,.79 or 410 392-5037. FEBRUARY 4, 1994 • NEWARK PoST • PACE 9B 862 862 862 862 864 864 872 872 A 01 Under $5000 Autos Under $5000 Autoa Under $5000 Autos Under $5000 Autos Over $5000 Autos Over $5000 Hea Plcku 1 Plcku 1 Cldlllao Clmlron 1986. PW, C11111ro 1985. Multi port fuel CIM"" CIVIIIII' 1988 2dr Clvyalef L•- 1986. Brand 90' Aeur1 Lagend- Automatic, Nlaun Sttnu 1992. Assume Cube 81- y1n 1978. New ~-•EN\ 1...... CMYy Sllverldo 1987. FuMy Ps · · · ·• · ' new ""~•nt , 89K miles, a1 f k 1 least to own. Take over -.. ._'"'•·•= ....., loaded PS PW lie Pl. , , ~ lnap'd. new ln)ICtion, 350 turbo trana S&lld, PS, PB,a/c,cua, low ooc:t.- .11 1 c, sunroo. garage ep · ~rea & Irani, needa block k miles, exc , 4 apcf, cruise, ~iding' w i ndoW , caP paint, new crank, dark blue. Rust color, $1000 worth ol miles, mint oond, good run- 0 $, WI ':' ~- $14 ,900 . 302 421 ·3264, or r:;:vments $266 mo, 3 yrs wOik . Asking $700 firm . 410 navy blue. Asking $9800. & bedfiner, light blue & $3500. 410 658-2068 CK new parts . $2500 . 410 ning car $39951'best offer spection. 1600 CK ato . 410 885·3533. ft. Exc oond, 5 spd. 4 dr, 398-8315 after 10am. 410 392·9855. greyy, 57K. $6200 . 410 658-6928 . 648-5752 ask for Sharon. 410 287-3950. · fer. 410 287-7874. 90• Ford F250 4•4• Exc oond, ale, amlfm cass, 19K miles. 398-6734_ Dodge Colt Pr~mlll' 1987. low mileage, new tires , t=-.,4_10_3_92_·9_326'-'-. ___ lr------_!______J..:::=::=::::=:::===:::; ,{uto, pta, am'fm radio, ale, rims, auto alarm. Asking RS.Camaro 1991. Red , VB , body tn good oond, tinted $ 1 2 , 0 0 0 I o b o . 4 1 0 tinted windows, alarm sys- windows, pood first car. 658-2531 . tam , am/fm stereo, loaded, LEGAL NOTICE $2000 . Cal after 6pm 410 92• Dodge Dakota- v6, Mar- new tires, will inspect, must 658-4886. oon , auto am/fm cassette, see . $ 10,50 0 . 41 0 32k mi. $10,000 . 410 1-...;;.93;;.;;9...;;.·0;;.;;63:.:.:9·'------Geo Metro 1991. 4dr, red, 642-0124. 5apcf, ale, anVfm caSI, rl 1------ defog-wipr, ~nt glass, one Chevy Camero RS, 1990 .305, 866 owner, 39K, wm inspect, auto wiOD , air, pis, plb, Autos-Antiques 50mpg . Asking $4295. Call p/mlrrors , rear window de- 410 398-2654 11 am to lrost, amlfm stereo cass, 7pm. tint windows, ~II . cruise . Ford Mustang 1968. Fast MIZd1-826 LX 1984. Loaded, $8195. Call 410 392-3397. back, turquoise, 80% re stored, runs great. Best oi 119K miles, 4dr, runs good, Chryaler-Conq_uest TSI 1988. ler. 410 287-6374 . exc cond . $2200 . 302 Ask ing $50 00 . 410 292-2046. 658-4977 after 5:30pm . 868 Mlteublehl Cordi• 1987. Dodge Daytona, 1989. Fully Four Wheel Drive Turbo, 5 spd, ale, am'fm loaded. Auto, !-lops. Exc cass, red w/cloth Interior, cond . Asking $7100. 410 new brakes front & rear 275·864 7 10 :30am-Bpm. GMC.Siem Suburban 1988. ftliLIC WOUJIIOP recently tuned up, well 4x4, fully loaded , 70k miles, sa 21.1, A.MTIAK TO OOLETOWN JNTJII.CR4NGE exc shape. $9500 CK best $12,578 OON'IUCT 110. 7t-IO'HII maintained. $2900/best ol· Dodge Daytona 1987. Shelby fer. 410 398-5698 lve Z, 2.2 turbo. 4cyl , Sspd, offe r, must sell . 410 1994 Eagle Talon, Fully equipped with air cond., msge. loaded , will Inspect. 392·2468. AM-FM Cassette stereo, rear window defroster, Tbe llciawalo ~ ol~oo (DoiDOTJ 11.u ,._...,flU) p!Ojoct pluO fDI SR 173 u Plymowh Sc•mp 1974 hard $35001be st olfer. 410 GMC.Suburban 1988. 4 whl 287 8558 drive , loaded, exc cond. cruise control & much more. , ,...., a- dlvlllod IIIPWol' 111t0u11>""' CaJole>~.... . ,. ... 111_.""" ..., aruwo~ur ll<>od . top, 34K slant 6 auto, soon 1=-.;: ::.:...,;,·.:.:~·:._:-:-::---::c:- to be antique . $2500. 410 Dodge Dynasty 1991. Cham- $12,500. 410 398-4853 af· • Tax & Tags extra, all rebates appled, prior sales excluded, offer expires 2·28-94. CI'OIIM Scale Rbuto4 OYir lbe t llltlnJ bri4tc, CVI'VtllO die b0t12:1,, ct0Ue1 Amtrtlc DIIIU" Rad MW llc.d, CW'YII 398-7998. pagne color. beige interior, ter 5pm. lO tbe ftll, ctCIMII Cool Rwl. and rill ~ biro u1Jdn& R.oU1c 173 llNt WU\VICO . A\110 IIICN4ed art pi, 4 dr, 4 cyl . ale, amlfm Jeep Wr1ngler 1991 . Red wl Por1he 924 1979. Excellent cass ,65kmiles, exccond, 1 tan top, 35K, CO player. f.._ INEWARK --lllll-wilbo4)o - dlo boun or •:oo PM and I:DO PM . lt l'tqUeiCOd tD ..tvmDe, DelDOT wW makt naJiable \be tcrVICCJ or a.a IJM.t1'JU'tU:r for the be.&rl.QI lmpolftd u .. IDI.erpnter Ia O.olroc!. pi,... mobllu: rt>q~~e~•l>)' pbone oc llllll10 DelDOT. Common~~ ..u1 be rcootvod by lht Publle Jle1ttions Stctloo. Deputm~w of Tn.nsponadoo, PO Box 773, Dover. Delaware 12 MONTH • 12,000 MILE WARRANTY 1990). POT tw1bcr lntonnatiOD, tonLaet.lhc Pubhe R.cllllons Secdon, Depanmcnt of Trawponallon. &1 l ·8QO. 10 .· .0 ' tHRYSLER CORPORATION PUBLIC NOTICE ~Lt..,.t .. l.,L:±_ HOME SERVIC • 709 715 740 Carpentry & Cabinets Cleaning Painting & Papering • EngiM Compression METRO Prol-loMI Home Improvement Special- Michelle & Ph~ Cleaning • AH I Hoees Wall~a~rin~ Belts ize all ~ of Service RE , let us do Ory-wa I nleli ng PHONE Reason Ia ratescarro'b"6. · . the work. Eight years work exp, excellent ref. Call 410 Sldl~ & Deck Reator1tlon • Cooling System 302 832-9067. rpentry Re~lns 392 ·0852 anytime, and Clll D1vld Wlll1ma INCLUDED leave m!S. • TranafftiUion Per. 713 302 368-38141 Free Eetlmatea Child Care 731 744 · ·Drtve.Axlea · WITH Household Repairs 01ycere In Thomson Ests has Photography • All Fluid Level Changed 2 openings avail a~ 2·4. EVERY For more info call lanie Property M1nagement CAN· I will vldeot:/: your birthday at 398 -6052 . License when needed entown Constr Inc. Roofs to W:~· $5. ave referencee. 107041739. basements, reduce the e dlnge, gr~dua11one aleo. VEHICLE Lori'• Little Peor.le Exp'd, fun hassle of a rental property. W11rln 30 mllea of Elkton. • Frame for Damage & Rust & educations . 2 very nutri- Cosmetic touch-ups to ma- Cal Bob, 410 3$2-8$28, •ny· tious meals & snacks, ~r repairs. Good rates. 24 11me. • Operation.of all PURCHASE member CCFOCA, CPR, r servica. Licensed & in· 1st aide & affordable. sured. Call Jab Haslam 410 748 Interior Options Licl07038032. 410 392-6855. Repairs & Remodeling 885-5495. • Charging System 740 Hardwood FloortJ 715 Painting & Papering Installed I Stairud Cleaning Old' Floo,.,.--Ba'* Say hello to Blue neon SDN $5,895 88 DOD. SEE IT NOW IN OUR SHOWROOM: '92 FORD Ranger Pickup, XLT package, air, sspeed ...... $9,500 Silver '92 DODGE D-150 Pickup, 318 V-8, auto, air, LE trim, SDN till wheel, power locks & windows, 10,000 miles ...... $13,995 '86 DODGE B-150 Cargo Van, slant 6, auto ...... $2,500 '87 OLDS Toronado, tully loaded ...... $6,500 '89 DODGE Dakota Sport, v-s, auto, air...... $7,600 '91 FORD Ranger, s speed ...... $7,500 '91 PLYMOUTH Grand Voyager·SE, 49K ...... $12,875 '86 CHEVY Cargo Van, 6 cvt.. NC ...... $3,000 '91 CHEV. Astro Van CL, aulo,NC, PW, POL...... NOW $13,600 '89 TOYOTA Camry, full power, auto, air, 50K ...... NOW $8,900 '90 FORD Aerostar XLT Extended, full power ...... $10,995 '90 DODGE Caravan LE, , woodgrain trim, loaded ...... $11 ,500 '91 JEEP Commanche Pickup, ecy1 , 5 speed ...... $7,750 '88 PLYMOUTH Grand Voyager, v-6, AJc, ru11 power ...... $8,000 '91 DODGE Spirit, full power, auto, v~ ...... $8,250 '91 OLDS Cutlass, 4 dr., air, power locks & windows, blue metalllc ... $7,300 '88 DODGE Dakota Pickup, V-6, 5 speed ...... $3,500 Plus Many Others To Choose From Rittenhouse Motors NO PA SALES TAX TO OUT OF STATE BUYERS US40 250 Elkton Rd., Newark • (302) 368-9107 302· 733-9497 PACE lOB • NEWA.IlX Posr • FEsRUARY4, 1994 (-' , ) , I () ( J() rJ JI ~~ I ~~ , ~~ 1J 1 , \ \; ~ ) I ) ( J ( \ cJ c \ '· • .· \ /' , cJ 1 I .~ ~ ( J , ) ') () r J ( ) f J -J ' ) < I • I I • I J J 1 •1 I _j I \ . ) 1 .J I 1 I I I ~l . I I I 1 ' ) I I . . .' 4X4 )<, Automatic, Air 4 wheel anti-lock Antl-lock:'brakes, brakes, AM/FM · ",Re'ir:•s\eR bumper, conditioning, rear cassette, Console, ', Power-stectrlng, Rally defroster, Power Intermittent wipers, wheels, AMIFM brakes, Automatic Tlnte~;t glass, stereo, Automatic, door locks, Automatic power Gauges, •Ti ~~ed ·glass; lnj!ltJTit!ten't Center console. locks, Power steering wipers OR lease for lease for OR 1914 Chevy Lumina Minivan ,.,, Antl-lockc ) ·brakes' , LS 4X4 ~R:E~l (. .. "'!., 4 wh~el, ar~l-lock 1 b. ~~ ~!l&) · ~lr 1' 4 wheel anti-lock c9ndltionln'Q;:.P'owllr brakes, Dual air wlndows;:Power bags, Automatic, Air 4 wheel d'nti-lock locks, Cruise conditioning, Cruise brakes, Automatic, contro!, 1TIIt ·.stee~ ll;'lg control, Fog lamps, Air conditioning) 6 ;-:, whee((. Rea!:) • ·' Rear defroster, cylinder, Tilt ., · ' d,frp~!~ r, ,, Power steering, steering, Cruise Aluminum wheels, AM/FM stereo control, AM/PM Automatic w/ CRI cassette, Drlvers'alr V6, AMIFM Cassette $16,361 Rebate bag, Center console, -1,184 JEFF'S DISCOUNT Automatic, Power -1 ,322 JEFF'S DISCOUNT door locks ~ Trade Worth buy for OR lease for ~ buyfor OR lease for lease for $12,677 OR $10,833 ( Supplement o th ./ Newark Post. Newark, Delaware Februar8 -4. l99LI . PACE 2 • H ERE m.IE THE B RIO!£ ' • F E.BRUAR 4, 1994 Different churches~ different 'dos' and 'don'ts' ding consultant that he or she will auto By NANCY TURNER gregation before extending the use of the petals along the church isle to prepare for sanctuary for the their wedding. Church the bride's entrance. Because the oils matically deal with church officials when NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER policy may also dictate that premarital from these petals can stain carpeting, most it comes to navigating church restrictions. churches prefer the use of artificial petals. There are some churches in the Newark efo re you sign the contract with counseling take place with a member of Some churches that do not employ a full area that do not allow professional wed the caterer for a fe ll owship hall the clergy. Don't be surprised if a fee is ding consultants to act as mediators and reception in your neighborhood required for both the counseling and the time custodian may disallow the scattering B of anything that will have to be cleaned up they insist that details be ironed out direct church or synagogue; or before you plan rental of the sanctuary. ly between the wedding couple and to send your bride's maids marching It is unlikely that any church in the church representatives. down the aisle with glowing candles, Newark area will permit bridesmaids to Some churches do not give complete make sure that you are fa miliar with the carry candles or oil lamps in the proces creative freedom to commercial florists. rules pertaining to wedding ceremonies sion. When the idea of carrying decorated When it Where flower guilds have been appointed, and fe rivities that are to be held in your candles became popular about 20 years comes to the couple may be required to consult with chosen house of wors hip. ago for evening weddings, fire codes were them in ordering their flowers. These rules go beyond the parameter of more relaxed than they are today. planning the Finally, a picture is worth a thousand etiquette and wedding protocol and are, Choices of contemporary music may words. But depending on the church or more often than not, ba ed on fire and need to be cleared with the church organ ceremony, synagogue, you may not be permitted to safety guidelines and maintaining respect ist. Some churches only allow the playing photograph the most reverent parts of the for a sacred place. of religious and classical works. never ceremony. This applies to video record Most churches appoint members or If you want a champaign toast at the ing as well. Most of the time, it is the clergy to answer questions and clarify any reception, you might need to hold the assume restrictions. They should be consulted event away from church property. In intrusive camera flash that clergy find It during the earliest stages of planning to most cases, alcoholic beverages are pro anything. most offensive. is common for profes avoid having to make frustrating last hibited in fellowship halls. Disrespectful sional photographers and videographers to minute changes. guests who insist on smuggling them into work without flash from the balcony. While no two churches in Newark have the reception may find themselves and the Guests should never plan to flash pictures the same guidelines fo r wedding cere host families in an embarrassing situation. before morning worship the next day. from the pews. More than one wedding monies, they all have some. Here is an Rice may be more welcomed at home It is a common request that family has been ruined by an overzealous shutter overview of the church policies that are in the pot than on the church steps. pews be marked on their ends with bou bug. likely to be encountered in this area. By Increasingly, churches are discouraging quets or ribbons. Time has proven that Most simply put, the two most impor no means is any single church totally rep the throwing of rice because it can create such ornamentation, with its tacks and tant things to keep in mind when planning resented by or limited to the following a dangerously slick surface for guests and adhesives, takes its toll on the finish of the a church wedding are the phone number information. Sunday morning worshipers. The substi- pews. Therefore, most churches either do of the church representative who will Many churche require that at least one ution of bird seed in some locations has not allow it or they have a designated "okay" your plans, and the conviction to the betrothed couple is a member the con- been acceptable in recent years. method for attaching the decorations. "never assume anything." Flower girls once strewed fresh rose Don't think that if you employ a wed- Here Come the Remember the incidentals ... Wedding guests to shoot wedding candids. ow you manage your money as a Kodak's Fun Saver 35 with flash has a couple has a lot to do with how photo full roll of Gold 400 film and usage H your marriage fares, so a financial album instructions. Processors have been asked checkup before the ceremony can save a wedding picture version of its to return the packaging to Kodak for recy lot of grief later, says Kathleen Stepp, a Showbox eries has been intro cling, the company says. financial consultant and author of a A special advertising supplement to A duced by Burnes of Boston. Citibank booklet, "Money Matters for the Newark Post, Newark, Del., The wedding Showbox, with a soft I( p ake keeper Newlyweds." February 4, 1994 white frame accented wi th a floral mat, Citing a Gallup Poll in which 57 per holds up to 40 pictures which can be rotat he small memorabilia from the cent of divorced couples said money dis ed for display in the frame. Both 3 1/2- by wedding- the groom's boutonniere, putes contributed to their breakups, Stepp 5-inch and 4- by 6-inch versions are avail T bride's gloves, ring boxes, et says wide differences in financial condi Publisher: James B. Streit Jr. able. A coordinated storage sleeve al-can't be part of the photo album, but tion make it especially important for pre Advertising Manager: Tina Winmi ll embossed with a rose design and Account Representatives: they can have a permanent spot in the marital financial discussion. "No matter Skip Hollingsworth, Pat Beii-Hymes, "Wedding Memories" title also holds neg Wedding Keepsake box from the what financial shape each person is in, Lynne Tesch atives. Exposures catalog. issues concerning salary, debt, savings It looks like a book, is lined with gold and spending habits must be discussed paper, and can be personalized in gold openly and honestly," she says. with names and wedding date. Her booklet, offered free from the Wedding photos Call (800) 572-2502 for a catalog. bank's MasterCard and Visa programs, The Newark Post is published Friday to go outlines matters such as company benefits, by Chesapeake Publishing Corporation. he Big Day as recorded by family Financial booklet savings, retirement, debt management, News and local sales offices are located and friends can be organized by credit ratings, and investments. For a in the Robscott Building, 153 East supplying reception tables with sin for couples ... Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, Del. T copy, call (800) 967-6777. gle-use cameras, with a note inviting .. , I I . FEBRUARY4, 1994 • HERE OME THE BRIDES • PAGE Preserving your gown: follow directions aving your wedding dress- for the also helps fend off these microorganisms. dress in an ordinary box with ordinary tis harm fragile wedding dres es. The more next generation or just to keep for • Insects and rodents. Moths, carpet sues, because these usually are heavy in times you handle the dress, the more the Ssentiment - involves more than just beetles, silverfish and mice can damage acid, especially harmful to cotton and fabric i likely to deteri rate. stowing it away, says a textile specialist at dresses. Peder en suggests checking with linen. Also avoid pla tic wraps, which can • Atmospheric pollutant . While Oregon State University. the local county extension service for cau se moi ture problems and possible museums are set up to counter sulfur diox How you handle and store the gown advice in dea)jng with pests in your area. chemical reactions. ide and oxides of nitrogen and ozone, will affect how long it will last, says • The pH factor. Don't store your • Handling. Oil from human hands can there's not that much a bride can do about Elaine Pedersen, a clothing historian at these pollutants. Pedersen advises brides OSU's College of Home Economics and to forget about these and concentrate on Education. "You can't make things last the other factors. forever, but by following a few steps you "It helps to look at preservation as a can really make them last longer. There's continuum," say Pedersen. "You can no reason a new garment can't last at least store things away and never get them out, three or four generations." but what's the point of aving things if no The first step is to make sure the gown one can see them? On the other hand, the is clean. Most modern gowns will have more of these factors you address the care labels, but fragile older or antique longer you dress is likely to las t. " dresses may call for care by a textile con servator, she says. Once cleaned, the gown should be stored in an acid-free box with acid-free tissue. A local museum may sell you these How you handle materials or help you find another source for them, she says. the gown will She advises against hanging the dress in the closet, since gravity can take its toll. affect how long Folding is better, but with as few folds as possible. Crumpled acid-free tissues it will last. You placed inside the folds will keep them can store things from creasing. "If you take the dress out of the box to away and never show it, fold it in different spots when you put it back in," she says. get them out, Pedersen outlines seven "deterioration factors" to keep in mind in storing the but what's the dress: • Light. Ultraviolet light exposure can point if no one cause more damage than any other factor, she says. Sunlight is the worst, but fluo can see them? rescent and incandescent lights also can be harmful. "The best solution is to keep things out of the light." • Humidity and temperature. If the rel ative humidity is too high, it can invite CUSTOM mold and mildew; to low, the fabric becomes brittle and creates static electrici WEDDING ty, which attracts dust. Pedersen recom PACKAGES mends an optimum relative humidity of 45-60 percent, with temperatures ranging DESIGNED from 60 to 75 degrees. TO YOUR • Microorganisms. The bacteria that A short white silk crepe chemise with a detachable overskirt of Alencon lace, by Vera ORDER cause mold or mildew are also attracted Wang, will appeal to the bride with modern tastes. Designers are offering a wider vari· by soil on the gown- another good reason ety of dress types than before, industry specialists say. PRICES for pre-storage cleaning. Good ventilation STARTING AT $25 'Enhance the beauty Professionally Videotaped A lifetime keepsake of a portrait in motion ofyour wedding from the start professionally videotaped OVER 50 WEDDING RECEPTION and edited. witli hand fettered WERE HELD HERE IN 1993! BRING THIS AD AND RECEIVE AN EXTRA COPY fRH. . ~·, Call for details to arrange Ca[[igrapliy a demonstration. -\{~~~ AL JOHN VIDEO on your invitation enve[opes. Productions (302) 453-8844 Ca[[.r.Barb 731-7488 737-2700 Rt. 273 & 1-95 Newark, DE PAG E 4 • HERE ME '1 1 IE BRIDES • FEBRUARY 4, 1994 Trend turns to exchanging vows at home University in Bloomington where they ' 'We didn't now live. They didn't want to lose control of their own wedding. want a huge The couple planned and paid for the church wed wedding, spending ab ut $1 ,300. Friends and family pitched in, cooking some of ding that would the food, lending extra tables and silver take a lot of time ware. A family friend made the wedding cake as a gift and Anne' sister, Kate, and to plan and a lot Kate's boyfriend handled party logistics and post-party cleanup after the couple of money to pay left to spend their wedding night in the for," says Anne bridal suite of a local hotel. Anne and Steve kept orne traditional Graham. wedding rituals. They wore wedding So Graham and Steve Egyhazi were clothes, including omething old and married on a Saturday morning in March something new for the bride, and had 1993, at the South Bend (Ind.) flowers. They cut the tiered wedding cake, Courthou e. Later that day and into the took photos, and Anne tossed her bouquet. wee hour of the morning, they gave an They dispensed with the customs of toasts Rows of buggies parked on a farm lane in Pennsylvania 's Lancaster County during informal buffet party at home for about 90 and receiving line. November or December often mean an Amish wedding is about to take place. Old family member and friend . Although doing it yourself takes more Order Amish don't worship or wed in church ; the typical four-hour service will be in the Their h me wedding was highly indi planning, control is firmly lodged in your home of a member. vidualized. Yet, it' part of an apparent own hands. The downside is that it's a lot trend toward home weddings. A survey of work. get too much advice and it's confusing." suggests Fields. Caterers knowledgeable taken in 1990 found that 20 percent of all "It's not the most relaxing way to get Another route to the home wedding is about residential entertaining think in weddings take place in pan or completely married, but it wa the best choice for us," to hire a caterer to take over the details of terms of traffic fl ow and logistics. at home, says Alan Fields, co-author with says Graham. planning. As the guest list rises, the ques Many caterer will do a proposal for his wife, Denise, of the book, "Bridal "People said it was the best wedding tions of how to phys ically set up the home free. However, it's worth paying a fee of Bargains" (Windsor Peak Pres,)). The sur because it was a relaxed party rather than to accommodate guests and how much it $50 or so to have a caterer come ou t and vey al o showed that the number of home a formal event," says Egyhazi. "As it wi ll all co t grow more perplexing. spend a few hours to evaluate the site, weddings i on the ri e. turned out, this was the last time the Professional caterers not only can give says Fields. This type of wedding is gaining, not whole family was together, since my Dad an estimate of co ts. They also can advise Getting a home wedding appraisal only because it can be quite a bit less died soon after the wedding. It' nice to be if it's feasi bl e to hold the wedding at early is crucial in setting a budget and expen ive, but also because it's often able to look at the photographs. If we had home. Sometimes, this means limiting the deciding whether to hire a professional warmer and less intimidating than wed eloped, I would have regretted it." guest list, rearrangin g the furniture or caterer. dings in hired halls. Graham 's words of advice to others renting a tent. One of the major costs is rental- tents, Graham's and Egyhazi's motives were contemplating a wedding they pl an them Look fo r caterers with experience temporary furniture, dishes, accessories, et both financial and a matter of personal selves: "Make your arrangements before doing home weddings rather than those al. Rental charges vary, so it pays to take taste. Both are busy graduate students (i n you tell people about it. Otherwise, you who specialize in corporate functions, time to do some comparison shopping. library and information science) at Indiana Cut the costs, and still have lots of fun hen parents were paying for the wedding, that's where the most money is spent. Invest sometime limo," says Warner. "A getaway vehicle for two school bridal couples didn't have any trouble spend and effort to look at alternatives. teachers was a little yellow school bus borrowed from W ing money. Now that many couple pay for • Rent instead of buying. Consider renting the wed the school." An antique car, a convertible, an old jeep their own weddings, they are looking for ways to econ ding dress and some or all of the flowers and greenery. decorated with crepe paper will create a stir and add to omize. Carroll Stoner, author of "Weddings for Grownups" the excitement. There is a silver lining to all this scrimping. (Chronicle Books), offers these guidelines: • Divide up your flower order. Order the bride's "Planning a wedding is fantastic training for the rest • Set a budget and stick to it. As a rough guide, fig bouquet fro m the best fl orist in town, boutonnieres and of your life," says Alan Fields, co-author of the book ure 50 percent of the total for food and beverages, 12 cor ages from a supermarket fl orist department and "Bridal Bargains," (Windsor Peak Press). percent for music, 8 percent for flowers and decora make silk flower arrangements for the tables well ahead Among his top money-saving tips: tions, 10 percent for photography, 10 percent for of time. • Plan your wedding for an off-month, an off-day or videography and 10 percent for miscellaneou expendi • Choose a honeymoon site that's not too far away. an off-time and you can often negotiate discounts of tures on things such as stationery, the license and offi Travel within the home state i the lease expensive. For from 10 to 30 percent on everything from catering to ciant's fee and gratuities. five-star romance on a two-star budget, consider a bed band to photographer. Except for warm-weather locales Raise the budget a bit for the things that are most and breakfast with a private bath. Or book a packaged like Florida, a wedding in November or March co ts important to you by lowering it somewhere el e. tour to a distant site. These all-inclusive packages are less than the same wedding in the summer or • Shop within your price range. "Don't go to see the usually the best value. December. friday and Sunday weddings are less expen most expensive florist in town if you cannot afford her • Let everyone know it's your honeymoon. Many sive than Saturday weddings. Morning and early after or him," ays Stoner. airlines offer honeymoon companion fare with half noon weddings cost les than evening weddings. • Negotiate with vendors to get a better price before price for the spouse. Hotels will often upgrade you for • Comparison shop. Prices charged by wedding you sign the contract. the same price. They'll often add package elements video companies differ, ranging from $300 to $3,000. Diane Warner, author of "How to Have a Big uch as breakfast in bed and champagne and flowers for Limou ine rental might cost $200 or $300, while a lux Wedding On a Small Budget" and "How to Have a little more than the cost of the room. ury car often can be rented for under $100; get a friend Fabulous Romantic Honeymoon On A Budget" "People love honeymooners," says Warner. "They or relative to drive. (Writer's Digest Books), offers these tips: want them to be happy." • Focus on the reception for economizing because • "Get away from the idea that you have to have a ) FEBRUARY 4, 1994 • HERE COME THE BRlDES • PAGE 5 re you planning the wedding you advice from the columnist, who says she really want, or are you giving in to "bent a few rules to suite the tastes and A everyone else's expectations? pocketbooks of middle America." Author Carroll Stoner encourages you • "Weddings by Design" (Harper-San to break the rules, if necessary, to make H ere comes Francisco) by Richard Leviton explores the day quintessentially yours, in departures from traditional ceremonie , "Weddings for Grownups" (Chronicle suggesting original variations and reviv Books). Wedding couples come in all ages ing less common wedding practices of and types, she notes, and many who are cultures from around the world. older and more independent place primary the bride ... • The emergence of same-sex wed importance on making the big day memo dings brings with it a new reference "The rable and emotionally satisfying for them Essential Guide to Lesbian and Gay selves. Weddings" (Harper-San Francisco) by Stoner offers practical advice for keep Tess Ayers and Paul Brown. How do you ing overall control of planning without and the guides word the invitations? What do you tell the getting bogged down in details, how to relatives? What do you wear? How do you deal with potentially conflicting expecta deal with curio ity? The e and other con tion of relatives and in-laws, and most • Blacks often enrich their wedding anniversary. This sourcebook includes cerns are covered and illu ·trated by anec importantly, how to enjoy the planning ceremonies by combining African and guidance for all the traditional wedding dotes about the pioneers of this type of process. western traditions and designs. Harriette events as well as advice about second wedding. • Individualized weddings also are Cole has gathered some of the best ideas marriages, unexpected situations and even • Lisa Lebowitz Cader gives prospec treated in "I do: A Guide to Creating Your in "Jumping the Broom: The African reaffirmation rituals. If you want to tive owners of engagement and wedding Own U nique Wedding Ceremony" American Wedding Planner" (Henry include something symbolizing your her jewelry some diamond-hard advice in (Celestial Arts) by Sydney Barbara Holt). The title refers to a wedding custom itage, a chapter about early American, "The Perfect Ring" (Andrews and Metick. The need for ritual is inherent for invented by African slave who were not Indian and international wedding tradi McMeel). most people she says, but couples can cre allowed to marry legally; the ritual of tions may give you ideas and inspiration. • For a break from dealing with world ate their own ceremony, incorporating old jumping over a broom signified the cou II A wedding is, along with everything ly wedding problems,why not have a bit traditions and new ideas that will make it ple's commitment to begin life (and else, an exercise in diplomacy and prob of fun solving the one about two left feet? unique and meaningful to them. The housekeeping) together. The ritual has lem-solving. In "Modern Bride Guide to A video, "Wedding Day Dancing" with author, a psychologist and ordained minis been retained by modem blacks as part of Etiquette" (Wiley), Cele Goldsmith Lalli, dance instructors Christopher Reilly and ter, suggests how the rite can buttress the their wedding celebrations, according to editor-in-chief of Modern Bride magazine, Elaine Bayless, is 90 minutes' worth of marriage that follows it. Cole. Included in her book are pho tackles the questions most asked by her instruction about waltz, fox trot, jitterbug tographs of contemporary black wedding readers. and swing. A list of appropriate wedding attire-western-style formal wear • " Dear Abby on Planning Your day songs is included. It's available from enlivened with African designs and jewel Wedding" (Andrews and McMeel) by Step by Step Dancing for $24.95 includ In the guide ry. Abigail Van Buren is down-to-earth ing postage. Call (800) 531-1320. • From the mouths of brides comes 'Secrets of wisdom from the real wedding experts, contends Suzanne Kresse, who has com Successful piled "Secrets of Successful Brides" (St. Martin's Press). She quotes real-time Moderating the drinkers brides about their experiences, from the Brides,' real proposal to the honeymoon. • An updated version of "Planning a Figuring requirements for alcoholic beverages at the reception involves not only time brides tell Wedding to Remember" (Wilshire how much for how many but also whether. Publications) by bridal consultant Beverly "Many couples are worried about cost of liquor and the liability and so they are about their Clark is a spiral-bound planner that 'drying out the wedding' by eliminating hard liquor entirely or cutting down on the includes record-keeping forms, checklists length of time the bar is open," says Alan Fields, co-author of "Bridal Bargains" experiences, and pockets to keep estimates, contracts (Windsor Peak Press). and receipts- all interspersed with practi Some couples- like Anne Graham and Steve Egyhazi of Bloomington, from the pro cal advice about each stage of the wed Ind.-choose to serve only wine, beer, champagne and nonalcoholic beverages and ding. There' s also a Spanish-language limit amounts consumed by shutting the bar down early. If the reception is from 8 posal to the version, "Como Planear una Boda p.m. to midnight, the bar stops serving liquor at about 10 p.m. Inolvidable." If controlling expenses is the main goal, choose a caterer who allows you to pur honeymoon. • "Bride's all new Book of Etiquette" chase alcoholic beverages on your own and a purveyor who will accept unopened (Perigee) by the editors of Bride's maga bottles for return, suggests Fields. zine celebrates weddings and its own 60th 0l-(e 6nchaQted Owl ELEGAl\1T TABLE SETDNGS China • Crystal • • Lunt • R eed & Barton • Gorhrun • hris fl • Towl • Kirk-SU (f • Wilton • Namb • Leno. • has H rend • Fabcrgc • Eglomis • Norltuke • Pickard • Mil{asa • \Vatcrford • Poti.tn irion • Haviland Limoges • Ro al Crown D rby • Royal Doulton • Ralph LauT 11 • W. dgwood • rr · fors • Royal Worcester • hri tian Dior • Ccral n • Vill ro Boch • PfaJtzgrafT • Louisville ton ware • Val St. Lamb ti: • runt Loui Crystal Two NEW YORK (AP) - Banish those little The important thing is to communicate nuptial cousins to plastic action figures your wishes to the chef or designer. atop the cake, and don't let the baker get Popular choices are pound cakes, says by with packaged filler and frosting gunk. Rich. "This year, however, more couples It's the cake of your life, and it's got to have gone beyond chocolate and have be the real thing, says a New York City opted for a more interesting lemon or pastry chef. "To me, wedding cakes represent the purity of the bond between man and wife," says Ernest Rich, pastry chef at Bridgewaters, a popular wedding recep The most tion locale in Manhattan. The most important factors are a cake important design the couple likes, originality, and quality. factors include "The bride and groom should work with the pastry chef designer to ensure a cake design that everything is to their liking- from ingredients to colors, to design. It's their the couple likes, cake and their day, and everything should be as they want it." orig ina I ity, Rich is especially emphatic about ingredients, which he says must be natural and quality. and without preservatives. Don't use pie filling or something similar from a can. Make sure the frosting is made of pure butter, not combined with or substituted by shortening, which can compromise the orange pound cake. For health-conscious flavor. "If these shortcuts are taken, the couples, carrot cake has also been a very cake will be of lower quality." popular choice for wedding cakes." A wedding cake doesn't have to be a Rich disdains little plastic brides and traditional design, says Rich, who has cre grooms atop cakes, which he describes as ated at least 300 original wedding cakes "tacky." over the years. "I have done such varied If you want figures, choose some made creations as a tropical cake with flowers from porcelain, glass or sugar, he sug and bright colors, and a barnyard theme, gests. which included figures of two pigs in Another option is decorating with wedding garb on a chocolate puddle of flowers- either real blooms or pastillage, a mud right on top of the cake,'' he says. sugar paste in the shape of flowers. A good chef doesn't mind if you clip "There are so many appealing options A well-prepared wedding cake can be the crowning addition to your special day. With a pictures for cakes from magazines or available that give couples the opportunity little planning , you can dazzle your guests with a cake that will be remembered. other sources to give an idea of the shape to leave their signature on the cake," he and design you want, Rich says. says. You don't have to be a spring chicken to strut down the aisle CUSTOMIZED ust as the bride and groom were about The couple decided last winter to wed. to cut the wedding cake, 16 members About two and a half months before the WEDDING CAKES Jof the University Glee Club of New May date, they selected the site at a club • 60 Styles to choose from or create your own York, clad in white tie and tail , serenaded to which both belong. A ceremony with them in perfect harmony. about 75 guests followed by a tea dance • Choice of color • Choice of flavors include The song, "Love Me and The World Is for about 125 was their choice. lemon, yellow, chocolate, marble, spice, Mine," was a romantic reprise. It was the They wanted to carry the romance of tune the groom, Barry Phelps, was singing their meeting and courtship into their banana or carrot at no additional charge two years earlier on the night he spotted wedding. These touches of sentiment • Delivery throughout New Castle and hi future bride, Audrey Wertheim, in the included the glee club serenade, departure audience. in a horse-drawn carriage festooned with Cecil County • Free cake bags and top tier! Their eyes had locked during a perfor flowers, a booklet of love poems as mance by the Metronomes, a mall group favors, and a whirlwind honeymoon at a VVIt h t h is Coupon made up of members of the glee club, cottage in England and a chateau in ------, including Phelps. France. OFF PRICE OF ANY I "I saw those big blue eyes in the back In fairy tales, there is a god mother to WEDDING CAKE of the room and I sang directly to her, take care of the details. In reality, magic ______ORDERED BEFORE 2/28/94 ... recalls Phelps. "As soon as we finislted moments take a great deal of planning. I VVIth this Coupo n I the set I went over and introduced Wertheim expected to plan her own myself." wedding with no more difficulty than any Wertheim, 60, is the owner of a public other party. After all, she has been a spe relations and party planning firm in New cial events planner for decades. After 228 ASTRO CENTER York. Phelps, 62, is a venture capitalist in going it alone for about six weeks, she Greenwich, Conn. Their May, 1993, wed hired a florist-party planner to order and KIRKWOOD HWY. ding- a tea dance in a private New York arrange the flowers and to set up the bar City club- was her first and his third. and tea table. She also asked a friend who NEWARK, DE 19711 "One does not usually get married at is a special events planner to help with 60 for the first time," says Wertheim. "It some last-minute party details. In the end, (302) 368-7900 was the last thing in the world that I it really paid off. "Go that extra step - it's expected, but it was magic." really worth it,'' Wertheim said. ., "' - I ·"· . : ,.:. ~ ...... "' ,.·.· .· ,· .· ' ...... 0 . . ' ··~" ...... FEBRUARY 4, 1994 • HERE COME THE BRIDES • PACE 7 Foreign lands offer many marriage options .lona and Gary Robinson wanted a the same religion (and, Protestants need a country club or inn nearer home. Higher costs from $55 per night, double, includ wedding in paradise. baptism certificates, while Catholics need travel costs are offset by lower prices for ing breakfast. A moderately priced wed I baptism and communion certificates and a lodging, catering and other services-and a ding package provides welcome cocktails, "We dreamed of marrying in a place decree absolute if divorced or, if wid smaller guest list. flower arrangements, three-course where we could focus on what the wed owed, certificates of death and of previous Marriott's Frenchman's Reef on St. gourmet dinner, coffee and liquor, wed ding ceremony means to us, rather than marriage). Grooms must be at least 23 Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands, offers four ding cake, open bar and late night snack fulfilling other people's expectations. wedding packages ranging in price from for $146 per person without lodging, or When I saw Bali, I knew the beautiful $1,260 to $1,665. Packages include wed $209 per person with accommodations, landscape, the culture and spirituality ding ceremony, bridal bouquet and double occupancy. If the wedding has 50 would provide the perfect atmosphere for Weddings groom's boutonniere, photography, wed guests, the wedding suite is included free. our vows," says Mrs. Robinson. ding cake, champagne and wedding plan If you're marrying abroad and don't The Robinsons weren't alone in choos abroad are ner services to custom handle details. want to work with hotel or private wed ing to marry abroad. A survey conducted Musicians, day cruises, helicopter tours ding planners, consult national tourism by Modern Bride Magazine shows that often less and other variables are included in pricier offices and/or American consulates in about 63,000 couples opt for overseas packages. An outdoor reception with countries you're considering for the fol weddings each year. expensive than canapes, champagne and wedding cake lowing information: "Couples marrying abroad are drawn to for 2'0 guests costs from about $300. • Are there residency requirements? the romance of exotic locales, but over Accommodations (from $155 per night, • Is there a mandatory waiting period seas weddings can help avoid family con they would be double occupancy, with discounts if ten or between obtaining the license and the flicts due to different religions or parents more rooms are booked) are additional. wedding date? with unpleasant divorce situations. It's at a country At Four Seasons Resort Bali, a wed • Must banns be posted? Can thi be also logical for couples whose families are ding with a 20-guest reception costs from done in advance by mail? scattered around the country or globe, and club nearer about $1,790, covering the ceremony with • What documents mu t you bring? for those who find it cost- and time-effec Balinese decorations, musicians and Must they be notarized and/or tran Iated? tive to combine wedding and honey home. flower girls, plus the bride's orchid bou • What special marriage permission moon," says Geri Bain, Modern Bride quet, groom's boutonniere, wedding cake, documents will you need from the U.S. or travel editor. champagne toast, canapes, one-hour open foreign government? How do you obtain Hotels and resorts in Bali and other years old, brides at least 21. They must bar, photography and wedding planner these? destinations as diverse as Denmark and show hotel records proving they've been services. The resort's luxurious villas cost • Must a civil ceremony precede a the U.S. Virgin Islands have wedding in Indonesia at least one week and, upon from $275 (plus tax) per night, but nearby religious ceremony? If so, what document planners to orchestrate perfect events and arrival, must obtain an official non-imped lodging is available for as little as $45 is necessary as proof? serve as liaison with government authori iment to marriage certificate. (plus tax) per night, double. • What fees, stamps, etc., are involved ties, caterers, florists, photographers, Legal requirements for foreigners' At Hotel Store Kro, rooms cost from in the civil and/or religious process? musicians and providers of other services. weddings di ffer from country to country. $140 per night, double occupancy, with Where and how are they paid or obtained? The Robinsons married at Four In contrast to Indonesia, Denmark's laws breakfast. Less expensive nearby lodging Seasons Resort Bali, in the quiet town of are rel atively simple: Bride and groom Jimbaran. The new resort's lavish land must be at least 18 years old, present birth scaping and Balinese-style private villas certificates and passports, state they're not suggest possibilities for a Cecil B. related by blood, marriage or adoption and DeMille extravaganza, but the Robinsons obtain a marriage license (which must be opted for a serene wedding on a terrace applied for at least seven days in advance) overlooking a beautiful white crescent from City Hall. - beach and brilliant blue sea. At Denmark's historic Hotel Store Kro, LOVE IN "It was unique, just what I wanted," built in 1723 by King Frederick IV as a says Mrs. Robinson. summer guest house for royals and "After the Christian ceremony, a local friends, wedding planners handle details ?fuLL BLooM? Hindu priest blessed us. He wore Western to create the fairy tale weddings the resort wedding attire, but had Balinese decora is now famous for. tions and a gong band. Bali's distance "We take our cue from the bride and kept some family and friends away, but groom," says wedding planner Anne We're Your those who really wanted to, found a way Stausholm-Pedersen. "Weddings can be to join us." formal and elegant in our Royal Salon or Wedding Specialists. relaxed and elegant in our beautiful gar Mrs. Robinson credits the hotel's wed We'll help you with every ding planner for doing the bureaucratic dens. We can provide everything needed legwork to assure the couple satisfied all for the event, even helping the wedding detail, and make your wedding Indonesia's legal requirements for a for party to purchase or rent gowns and tuxe flowers as beautiful as your eigner's wedding. dos if they don't want to transport attire love for each other. In addition to the standard birth certifi from home." cates, passports and professional bios, Surprisingly, weddings abroad are FTD 64-2252 Indonesia requires bride and groom to be often less expensive than they would be at As shown starting at $65 OTHER BRIDAL BOUQUETS starting at $3500 THE RESALE BOUTIQUE Your S•I•N•C•E 1•9•6•8 Professional An Upscale Consignment Shop for Women & Children Florist A Bridal Consignment Shop For information on how to consign items • or purchase the gown and/or headpiece of your dreams call RED MILL NURSERY 302-764-3646- Consignment by Appointment 1250 KIRKWOOD HWY., Shop hours Mon - Fri 10-5 :Sat 10-4 818 Philadelphia Pike • Wilmington • 302-764-3646 (302)737-3270 A Newark Tradition Since 1952 •A RqJistered Trademark or Florists' Transworld Delivery Assn. "'A Trademark or Florists' Transworld Delivery Assn. C l993 F.T.O.A...... ' . .. -/ • .. If II • W 1: • 'll' • 6 16 Jl' 'f'l II I I ,...... ,~·~• ... •*•·~· ·· · · -- · ~·-····. PA .E • HeRE OME T ilE UR1D8: • FEBRUARY 4, 1994 TUXEDO RENTAL ~ ddi g flowers : & SALES the m ore the m errier ith wedding fl wers and decor seriously. Though an xpendable item fo r it seem that not hing succeeds some people today, for many others fl ow W like excess. Minimalism is out ers "make" a wedd ing. They create a natu and the opulent look of late 19th century rall y festive atmosphere and make the formal room is in, according to New occasion as a special one. York party planner and flori t Valorie Floral styles do change from year to Hart. year. The luxury depi ted in the film, "The "We arc ecing a lot of larger bouquets, Age of lnnoc nee" is influencing tho e but they are often looser and less struc planning a wedding. In the movie, the tured in feeling," says the au thor. men wear gardenia in their buttonhole . More imaginative use of fl owers as a "Clients now a k for gardenia bouton decorative element is a trend. Some exam niere for the men in the wedding pa.rty," ples include a potpourri of dried flowers WEDDING Hart ays. as a centerpiece or flower petals tucked Another sign is a vogue for jewel-toned into napkin or scattered on the table or on flowers such ns red roses, coxcomb, and a a mantel. Handmade paper cone are fi lled gold-tone ro e called "Safari." with flower petals which can be tossed "For table linens I've been doing heavy instead of rice when the bride and groom SPECIAL damask wi th big thick mop fringe," says depart. Hart. "The opulent look can be made Unexpected combinations are also somewhat more affordable by renting appealing. An example: white roses, prop su h as si lver epergnes and candle miniature white pompom chrysanthe sti cks." mums and lemon leaves which are shiny For wedding bouquets, mo t of Hart's and dark gre n. Another idea: miniature client prefer full arrangements and sea variegated carnations (dianthus) in mixed sonal flowers with traditionally romantic colors or blossom of shrubs such as 529·549 as ociations, such as peonies and lilies in viburnum. the spring, z innias in the summer, For flowers that remain attractive hydrangea in the fall and ro e anytime. throughout the ceremony and party, select FREE A monochromatic bouquet is another those that are more durable. Lilacs wilt styli h idea. In this type of arrangement, quickly and gardenias bruise easily. many blooms of a ingle flower type are Roses, lilies, carnations, gladiolus flow GROOMS TUXEDO used. Another preferred look for the bride e rs, freesia (which are fragrant) and With wedding parties is the classic white bouquet. For a cascad orchids all are hardier. ing bridal bouquet that looks natural, Hart For decorating tables, consider picking of 4 or more often uses ivy, which doesn 't require pressing flowers in the summertime and wiring. then using them in decor. For example, "Overly contemporary and exotic are sprinkle pressed flowers on a table, cover Latest styles available, out for floral decorations for a wedding it with glass and then set the wedding and for bridal bouquets," says Hart. cake on top of the glass. all tuxedos in stock. This doesn't surprise Maria McBride Sometimes people economize by doing Mellinger. Having flowers is among the their own flowers. There may be a better OUR PRICE ALWAYS most long-standing traditions associated way. with wedding, says McBride-Mell inger, Flowers need to be conditioned and INCLUDES author of "Bridal Flowe rs" (Little arranged on the day before th C? wedding Brown). exactly when time is shortest. A better Your choice of: Flowers at the wedding once served rit idea may be to find a professional who ual purposes- warding off evil and has imagination and will work within your Bow Tie &Cumberbund encouraging fertility- that were taken very budget. Vest & Tie mr Shirt Styles Come to !It Cufflinks & Studs f£{egant Bing's to find Just a commitment Wedding Special to Quality. Caf«s Things No Surprise Cost ! Guarenteed Please mention this ad for further special. Lowest Prices 173 E. Main St • Newark, DE 19711 • 302-737-1519 M - F 10-9 • Sat 10-6 • Sun 12 - 5 253 E Main St. • Newark, DE • 737-5310 Serving Delaware for more than 22 Years