LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE MAR 02 1990 'PULSE' HEALTH GUIDE IN THIS ISSUE N6WARK, DELAWARE
BUlK RATE U.S. POSTAGE PAlO PERM IH 138 NewArk Post NEW ARK . DE 19711 80th year, No.5 February 22, 1990 Newark, Del. Agreed: 273 bridge Police need new closing nears facility Safety concerns children arc in school. However, traffic i typically heav ier in the by Cathy Thomas to be discussed fall. The cos t may be more than they " The word I get is the residents expected, but city officials agree by Cathy Thomas of Woodmere want that projec t to sta n as soon as it can so they ca n that the city needs a new police The cracked bridge on Nottin ge t it over with ," said Senator stati on . gham Road will be torn down later I James P. Neal, R-Newark. A California consulting firm this year so a new bridge can be Tuesday night presented City Coun built over the Christina Creek. The bridge was posted willl a cil with their recommendations for As a res ult, traffic will be three ton weight limit in July 1988 a new police station. detoured onto Church Road in after cracks were discovered during The study, prepared by Wendell Woodmere, crea ting some sa fety a routine inspection. The cracks Mounce and Associates , indicates concerns for residents. were found in the concrete under that the cost of a new police station A meeting will be helcl at 7:30 neath the bridge. could run as much a $4 million tonight (Thursday) at Downes $1 million more than the city had Elementary School to disc uss safety Due to llle weight limit, consLruc plan ned to spcncl for the project. concern s. tion trucks have been forced to City Manager Carl Luft believes If the bridge replacement proj ec t travel through Woodmere to get to the cos t ca n be reduced. begins in June, Nottingham Road new hC\n;ing developments. " When th e facility improvments could be reopened to traffic in a r-:eal sa id highway crews will im arc actually designed," he said, "I couple of monllls. Traffic is usually p·.uve Church Road so th at it will be believe we can supplement avail lighter during llle summer months, sa fe for traffic while llle bridge is able fund s with additional financing but the children arc out of school in being replaced. sources over the next two budget the summer, riding bicycles and " It's got to be done," Neal sa id years along with cos t reducti on playing ncar the streets. of the bridge repl acement. " ! think alternatives." The alternative is for lllc projec t it ought to be done in a way to mini Funds avai lable for the new to \ begin in Sep tember when mize safety problems." building amount to $3,083,400. That amount includes thi s year's bond tss ue to be constdcrcd by voters April 10. Roselle will take Final cos ts of the bui lding may depend on site selection. The con sul tants ruled out the prcsc m police station site due to its inadeq uate office; May 1 size. Police officials now work out of David P. Roselle{ officially be comes llle Univcrsit)' of Delaware's a renovated church on East Miiin 25 th president on May 1. Street. Chief William A. Hogan said cons tructing a new building on The presidential transition is now underway, according to the Andrew the cu rrent site would also displace B. Kirkpatrick Jr., chairman of the the department for several month . uni versity board of tru stees. The He said th e dcpartrncm would have Cheek bee-decked, a Newark High swimmer checks her time. trustee executive commillec recent to find another location while con ly approved transi tion plans made struction was underway - someth by Roselle and current president Dr. ing that is not real ly feas ible. Newark girls No. 1 E. Arthur Trab by Cathy Thomas 0 $ !.6 million for a new or A Califo rn ia consulting firm mcnt plant north of the city. The plant will treat groundwater from seeks third term Newark City Council will take renovated police stat.i on. reviewed the needs of the city Drugs and educati on are two area wells and surface water from final action M onday night to place a 0 $2.9 million for an open space police stat.ion. topics of concern State nearby Whi te Clay Creek. The bond to $5.5 million referendum on the and parkhmd acquisition program. The consultants will recommend iss ue will fund other improvements, • Represen tative Steven H. April 10 ballot. whether the ci ty should build a new In general , public sentiment designed to meet increased demand Amick, R-Ncwark. The act.ion won' t com e, though, police station or renovate the cur about the bond iss ue, part.i cularly for wa ter. He hopes to address those is unlil after a public hearing on the rent facility. Pol ice officers now the portion to fund the purchase of T he 1990 city budget include a 3 sues during a third term in office. proposal. work out of what was once a open space, has been favorabl e. percent property tax increase to . Amick announced his can Council scheduled a public hear church. fund the bond iss ue debt service. A didacy last week, saying he has ing during their regularly-scheduled During a city budget hearing last City M anager cart Luft has ex similar increase is expected in enjoyed his work in the state Feb. 26 meeting in order to deter fall, citizens voiced support for the pressed some concern over the es tax legislature. mine public opinion on the bond acquisition of open space which timated costs of police facility im 1991. Residents must be registered by " I rea lly enjoy working with issue. might otherwise be developed. provements. The city should be able March to con sider the bond the community," he sai d. " IL 's The bond iss ue, which will fund During the pas t few years, the cily to deal with the costs , he said, by 17 issue. People who own property in really an exciting time to be in city capital improvements , will experienced rapid development additional financing and cos t reduc vol v ed w ith democr at ic likely be split into three questions : with many open areas giving way to tion measures. the city (but do not neces sarily li ve here) arc also eligible to cast ballots. government'' 0 $1 million for water system shopping cen ters and aparuncnt The city's water system improve In particular, Amick is con improvements. complexes . ments include a new water trea t- on the bond iss ue. cern ed about the need for effec ti ve drug treatment program s in the state. State Rep. Amick. Newark employees get 5 percent raise " I rea lly think we need to he said. " It seems to me we're dete rm ine which drug treauncnt still a nation at ri sk. good wi th a five percent increase in programs work," he said. " Cur "Compared with the rest of The City of Newark's public an agreement without a great deal workers did not receive the addi rentl y, there's no criteria to the world, we're not doing very works employees receive a five per of delay," said Charles Zusag, city tional holiday in the last contract. pay," sa id Tony Leach, pres ident of. administralive ass istant. determ ine what works." well.'' cent wage increase under a new Although the iss ue was discussed Local 1670, the union representing. The last round of contrac t Amick said it is also lime fo r Amick said the legislature contract. in these ncgolialions, workers hav e the employees. " We have accepted City Council gave approval to the negotiations took several months state legislators to tum th eir at need s to stud y such education is agreed to the co ntact without the the contr..tcL" tention to ed ucation. sues as year-round school, bas ic one- year contract. It replaces the clue to a dispute over wheth er the additional holiday . The union represents 63 ci ty " That's the issue witl1 which skills enrichment, and teacher old one that expired Dec. 31, 1989. workers should work on Martin · • we're going to be struggling," education. " I'm glad we were able to reach Luther King's birthday. The " We feel that we made out prclly employees. BIDEN: JUST SAY NO ENDS SATURDAY abuse. By 1914, ev ery state in the stemming the epidemic arc stopping moral and criminal sanctions arc have tried legaliza tion, he adclccl , 'llation had a law mandati ng drug production, concentrating on the lifted, demand- and prices - will the program has been a rank failure. ·education curriculum and by the hard core abusers and keeping rise. And if there is a ta x, there is a Finally, Bidcn attacked the argu nex t decade drug abuse had guarantee that organized crime can children ''from ge LL ing into th e drug ment that Prohibition dicln 't work LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR 011 L/6HTI/16 ANYWHERE 6UARAIITEED dropped off considerably. strea m." undercut state prices. for alcohol and can't work for As to tl1 c latlcr, Bidcn took iss ue Besides, he said, there are prac ti drugs. Understanding tl1 c pas t is key to wi tl1 anti -dr ug czar William Ben ca l consiclerat.i ons. The maj ority of First off, he said, Prohibition did • combaLLing the current cocai ne nett's assertion that education will crack users arc younger tl1 an 2 1 , t11 c epidem ic, sa id Bidcn, who is achieve the desired res ults of not work. " Dead wrong," Bielen legal age for the purchase of alcohol barnstorming to fight th e growing decreas ing consumption, alcohol sa id, citing th e steep drop in tobac and most likely th e same cutoff for nmion that legaliza tion of drugs is related deaths and violent crime. co usc. "Educa ti on works." legalized drug purchases , creating -tbc only answer to the current state Secondly, the Senator arg ued that an immediate black market. the two substances cannot be com df affairs. The Senator also took iss ue with And fo r the states to d.i stribute as pared becau se while alco hol has AMETHYST arguments put forward by legaliza · : " Th e iss ue of legalization of many drugs as arc currently being been ingrained in the mainstrea m of tion pro ponents, opening with a :drugs is one th at is gaining intcllcc consumed would require a chain Wes tern culture for 5,000 years, SALE :tual cred ibility," Bidcn said, adding broads ide on the noti on th at three times the si ze of Safewa y, drugs have not. " At a holiday, we :that the po int of view is born of a legalization will take away the America' s larges t superm arket have never celebrated by tllc clink ·cynicism that is the res ult of pro fit, drive out , tl1c criminal cle chain , with 10 times the number of ing of coca ine mirrors." February's Birthstone frustration. ment and pro,v iclc fresh tax its employees and open 24 hours a : " No one is propos ing legaliza revenu es. day. And drugs, Bielen said, have been Now is the time to save on our entire stock tion because it's a good idea," he To work , he sl.l icl , it requires th at ' 'The cost to t11 c tax payer would shown to be 10 times more addic of Amethyst earrings, rings and pendants iaid. " They're doing it because tl1 c state drug pl}ccs drop so low be $50 billion," Bielen said. " So tive than alcohol. He asked, " Wh y hey arc frustrated and tl1ink there is tl1 at there is no attracti ve black much for the sa vings we would get would we interjec t into society no other answer. I think there is.'' marke t. to pay for education programs. ' ' som ething we arc 10 times less like : Bielen believes th e three keys to That is not likely because as In European countries which ly to handle than alcohol?'' SAVE33% CHRISTINA BATTLES DRUGS THE PROFESSIONALS alcohol abuse, suicidal tcnclencics " I ts major rol e is to help stu Studies of a Californi a START die and Glasgow High - in and other mental hea lth iss ues - in dents," Lutz said . program have shown that it helped STA RT training. !!Iter years. The res ul t can be disc iplinary ac rccl ucc absenteeism and improve Brown said program voluntee rs Co{onia{ Jewe{ers grade point averages. At t11 c secondary level, START is tion and/or interv ention and " arc making a personal commit OPEN AN IN-STORE CHARGE ACCOUNT des igned to identi fy stu dents havi ng rehabilitation, wi tl1 an emphasis on Currently, Christina is involving ment to the student abo ve and just such problems and refer them the Iauer, Brown said. " We must eight school s -Bancroft, Brook bcyonclthc ca ll of duty." 116 E. 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I Oxford Mall, Oxford, PA 1 :! (215) 932-2020 or (215) 932·2645 I Marsh & ! (only 2 0 m inutes from Newark or New Castle I 14510KirkwoodHwy. PEOPLES PLAZA SilversideRd. I $1299 z DIRECTIONS: From Newark take 896 H. to At.1 · So. I Wilmington , DE (In New Section) Wilmington, DE 1 to Rt. tO tu rn Rt. onto Rt. 10, Oaford Mallia aproa. 1 Mi lo on left. From Hew c-tl• t•k• At. 41 H. to I 13021194-5701 G LAs G 0 w I DE 130214H10 I Rt. 1 So. toRt. 10, follow same as •bove to m•ll. 2070 Limestone Rd. HOURS BY APPT. · CONVENIENT EVE. HOURS I ~tT-l ! = \ (302) 836-3610 liiJ ~ I at Kirkwood Hwy. ml)•t Call now lor your FREE per!0(\81consu rtat~ on You w1ll leam your Ideal ¥te~g hl We • r:~:.opt All M•Jor C: rfldll C.1rcl• Chtw:."-• J ca!iptttd, mllj of' tn • urwtce pl• n • • cc:ep ..d , Ind . N.V.A. , I J I I (Rts. 2 & 7) • 998-7700 Y. S P . HMO of PA. , 08 V1lley, Blue tro• fJf PA 1nd Unlv. of Del. I and !he ways NUTIII/SYS'TDI" w'll help you IOoe ~ h t and kMP ~~at JtlTif''!$1('14' 1 =• ~ >ga llOn con5UI1at>on As people vary. so does an lnd>v>dual s ~_..,. ~ -~ . I All examinations performed by State Licensed Optometrists L------______. .______M_ as_t_et_c_ar_d_•_w..;s;_F,:S_•..,:V,;,:IS::.A;_•,.:A,;;,m:;;·_;E:,:x;::p;.. _J February 22 , 1990/Post Newspapers NEWS/3a Castle establishes council to promote health, fitness SAT. ONLY· FEB. 24 • 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Delaware's disappointing health ''The enthusiastic response by 0 Advising the governor. statistics have prompted Gov. Delawareans to joing Lhis council 0 Addressing specific risks. Castle LO establi sh a Counci l on has indicated to me tha this group 0 Coordinating wilh other non Lifestyles and Fitness. will provide dynamic leadership in profit and private agencies inter Castle recently announced his in the area of health promotion," said ested in health promotion and well tent to create Lhe co uncil as part of Castle. ness education. The Governor' s Health Plan for hi s Health Plan for the 1990s. Committee members come from the 1990s focuses on the areas of "This council's main purpose is throughout the state and represent a LUMBER! prevention and health promotion; to find ways to encourage broad cross section of citizens, maternal and child health; cancer; Delawraeans LO make healthy Castle said. HARDWARE! and access to health care and medi choices for themselves - for their The Council is responsible for: cal services. own good," said Castle. "Almost 0 Promoting heallh and positive BUILDING half of the deadly illnesses we see lifestyle behaviors. "We ne ed to inspire are preventable by simply choosi ng 0 Proposing ways of helping Delawareans to engage in exercise, SUPPLIES! health - by quitting smoking and Delawareans make responsible snuff out their cigarettes, cat right, drinking, by choosing better nutri decisions about their health and and put on their scatbelts," said vanities! Batlltubs! Doors! Andersen Win tion, by regular exercise.'' Castle. "I expect the members of dows! Plywood! Paneling! Lumber! Many fitness. more items to choose from! some in Michael W. Walls, MBNA senior this council to advance the personal original cartons! some slightly damaged! vice president of public affairs, will 0 Creating a consliuency for and professional commitments of All are great bargains! Quantities Limited! serve as chairman of the 7 5- health promotion and education Delawareans to positive lifestyle Be here early for best selection! member committee. activities. choices.'' t Health care crisis is focus N Who will - and who will not - Aiken of the University of Care Allocation" in Room 115 receive care during what some ex Pennsylvan ia. A&B Pencader Commons. "New Realities: Erosion of perts refer to as a growing time of On Monday, March 12, Ronald Coverage in Workplace Health In crisis in Lhe health care industry? Bayer of the Colombia Universi ty su rance and Medicaid Programs'' : That is the key question to be School of Public Health, will give a will be discussed by Catl1y Schoen considered in a University of Lalk on "Civil Rights and AIDS: Is of tl1e University of Massachusetts Delaware lecture series on Lhe sues of Privacy, Information, ethics, history and policy of health at Amherst on Monday, April 16. Responsibility and Justice." ~are allocation in the United States. Edmund Pellegrino, director of "Consumer Response to Health the Center for the Advanced Study :: Topics to be covered in the series Care Problems: Organization, Self of Ethics at Georgetown University, :fuclude civil rights and AIDS, Lhe Help and Law Suits" will be will give a talk on Monday, April -~alion in g of health care and WESTERN BRANCH presented by Charles Inlander, 23. He will discuss "Justice and :proposals for Medicare reform. president of the People's Medical Access to Health Care.'' .: Sponsored by tl1e University and Society, on Monday, March 19, at Speaking on Monday, April 30, ·Delaware Humanitites Forum, the the Milford Center, 13-15 South will be Mary Strong, chairperson west Front St., Mi lford. YMCA lectures wi ll be held at 7 p.m. Mon and founder of Citizens' Committee days, March 5-May 14, with the ex Rosemary Stevens of the Univer on Biomedical Etl1ics , on "Ration ception of the April 4 program sity of Pennsylvania wi ll speak ing of Health Care: Who Should which will be held on Wednesday. Wednesday, Apri l 4, on "Historical Decide Who Gets What." Concluding the series on Mon Thanks The location will be in Room 128 of Perspectives on Moving Healtll Clayton Hall on the university's Care Out of Hospitals'' in Room day, May 14, will be a t.:'llk by north campus in Newark, unless 115 A&B Pencader Commons on Stephanie Woolhandler of the Har otherwise noted. the University campus in Newark. vard Medical School and Cambridge City Hospital on "In WNRK 1260AM Opening Lhe series on Monday, On Monday, April9, Daniel Cal March 5, will be a talk on ''Health lahan, director of the Hastings creasing Access to Health Care and Care in Crisis: Problems of Cost, Center, a bioethies center, will give Cost Containment: Conflicting or Quality and Access," by Linda a talk on "Hard Choices in Healtll Compatible Goals?" For Hosting Its 2nd Annual Beach Party A GREAT TEAM! Cheri Miller lost 85 lbs. & went WESTERN YMCA AND WNRK 1260 AM from a size 24 to a size 10 Lose WESTERN BRANCH YMCA up to 60 2600 Kirkwood Highway, Newark, DE 19711 I've learned an entirely new Pounds way of eating. I (302) 453-1482 never feel hungry with this diet as I have with other diets. Thank you IDS for changing my life! •excludes product lee _j Cheri Miller L ____ Before After Wilmin gton, Del. 477-0114 996-9330 Graylyn Stmpp rng Ctr Hentage Pr ofessronal Plaza 2206 Srlversrde Rd. 2601 Annand Dr. · SUi te t 7 674-2055 514 N DuPo nt Hwy . 215-344-9395 Do ve r West Chester QUALITY BUILT STORAGE SHEDS BUY DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER ALL SIZES FULLY ASSEMBLED WITH FLOOR AND PAINT ALL WOOD CONSTRUCTION &'x&' to 14'x32' SEE OUR DISPLAY AT SIZES FREE Blowdry Hairstyles* NEW CASTLE FARMERS MARKET PRICES START AT $345. 00 RT. 13 & RT. 40 *Up to $3 values - with coupon and any salon haircut service 5MILES *Adults - Reg . $12, Now $9, Children (8 01 under) - Reg. $9, Now $7 SOUTH OF DEL. MEM. BRIDGE FRIDAY & SATURDAY No appointments • Just walk in 10 ti110 13021328-1804 STRUCTURES, INC. ICiit~ Family Haircutters ROUTE 222 N. toRT. 272 10 MILES NORTH OF CONOWINGO BonusS2 R tn~ College Square - 366-9032 wlthanysalonservl February 22, 1990/Post Newspapers OPINION/4a EDITORIALS Hey, you guys! Let's play ball! rally while we were on the road The groundhog did his job. back home. And each time her State must devise Mother Nature is doing her . brother would call and laugh be Now if onl y the owners and cause I'd miss ed the best part of the players could seltle things and give game. us that one true-Dodger-blue har POSTSCRIPT fair impact fees Actually, one of my fondest binger of spring in America - baseball. Neil Thomas bas eball memories involved not my I beloved Phillies but the Baltimore " T he bu siness of America is business," Pres ident Calvin Spring just isn't spring without Orioles. Coolidge told the Society of American Newspaper Editors in 1925. ballplayers lolling about the out And he was correct. fields of Florida, son of trying to th e 1990 baseball cards , and drag ex tra innings to be exact. I don ' t I spend , I believe, the quintessen America succeeds when its businesses succeed . get in shape for the l ong seas on ging dad up to the park or down to even remember who won, just that tial Eastern Shore afternoon . The reason Delaware has been such a model of economic health ahead. Grand Slam USA to play ball. we were among about 500 frozen It was a hot summer day and my through the years is that the state has long understood the truth of but faithful fan s left as the game grandfather and 1 drove over to my Spring just isn' t spring without Anytime 1 think about baseball, Coolidge's words. Grea t Uncle Ca sher's chicken farm Harry Kalas visiting your den on specific games come to mind. ended about I :30 in the morning. A hea lth y busincs climate paves the way for prosperity. on St. Martin's Neck, west of the Sunday aftern oons, calling the Then th ere were the League M ost modern Delawareans have shared in the economic good Like when I got mad at my col bay backing Ocean City, Md. plays for the Philadelphia Phillies limes made poss ible through t11c banking act, which drew key finan lege roommate for getting us to Championship Series games wh en from Clearwater. Casher had out cold National Bo cial institutions and hundreds upon hundreds of jobs to t11 e state. Veterans Stadium late for a Phillies the Phils topped th e Houston A stros beer and hot steamed crabs, and had But as vital as a hea lthy bu siness cl imate is, there comes a time In the Thomas house, we're Atlanta Braves ga me. I wanted to in an ex tremely hard-fought on hi s televi sion set an Orioles when things overheat and when unchecked development proves to be doing our best to honor the sec Hank Aaron, and I wa nted to contes t. gam e. Boog Powell. Brooks Robin a burden. pasttime. The kids already have get there before the first inning. We My wife and I would watch at her son . Frank Robinson. Earl Weaver. In New Cas tle County, that time has come. their 1990 Panini sticker albums got t11crc in th e second and I figured mother's house in Pennsylvania While it has been grati fyin g to accept jobs and security and to see and arc busily gathering change to We drank and ate and watched. Fran owed me one. until the Phillics would fall behind the values of our homes rise tens of thousands of dollars per yea r, it T ime stood still. buy slickers at the local Wassams. Little did I kn ow the game would has become apparent that we have paid a price for prosperity. and I would panic and insi st th at we leave. Each time the Phil s would T hat's the magic of the game. New Cas tl e County has fewer and fewer open spaces. Where once T hey've already beg un collec ting go into ex tra innings . Fo urtee n children played in open fields and wooded areas, shopping centers and houses have taken root. The populati on is rising, and with it crime and congestion. Last year some communities found th emselves withou t enough Cartagena Summit: Good first step water. Qu ality of life is suffering. ft seems to me that we must do a Shouldering the greates t impact of thi s economic boom arc the We arc all grateful that Pres iclenl much better job of making our drug school districts and t11c Delaware Dcparuncnt of Transporta ti on. Bush returned safely from th e drug policies and trade policies Schools and highways arc becoming overcrowded, and the only summit in Cartagena last week. The consistent. solution is an ex pensive one - new construction . Pres ident dese rves high marks for To help strengthen the legal And in the case of the school distric ts , that means new taxes. his courage in attending the summit SENATE REPORT economics in the Andes , I have To meet its needs, the Christina School District, where new houses and for the leadership he showed by proposed " debt-for-drugs" swaps. arc go in g up at a mind-bogg ling pace, has asked for a 22.4 perce nt demonstrating U.S . commitment to Joseph Biden Under my plan, the U.S. would property tax increase. address all facets of the drug grant foreign debt relief to these The dis trict came up with an interes ting mathema tical fonnula to problem. If we want to red uce the amount countries in exchange for tl1eir com dramatize the nee d. It claims that for every 500 new houses built, the The communique i ss ued at the erad ica ting the Andean crops fail s mitment to fund crop substitution district fa lls $200,000 further behind in its funding needs. summit's end reflected agreement to recognize that the problems those of cocaine co ming into the United and devel opment programs that can That's a lot of money. among the leaders of the United co untries face arc not so much Sta tes , we must first find ways to be proved to work. And it is multiplied by the fac t that developers in south Newark arc States, Colombia, Bolivia and Peru military as economic. help th ese co untries re-orient th eir Not only would this proposal cost putting up developmen ts which include 500 houses each. to cooperate more closely. It called To use the lingo of the drug trade, economics away from their depen us les s th an direct aid, but it would To maintain the very services to which corpora ti ons look when for a high level follow-up meeting the economics of the Andean na dence on cocaine. within six months and for a World tions arc "addicted" to cocaine. provide a powerf ul incentive for deciding where to locate, Delaware must come to grips with the need Yet, incredibly, our current trade Conference on Illicit Drug Traffick Coca ine pro fi ts that arc retu rn ee! to these countries to modernize their for im pact fees. policies arc hav in g precisely the op economics. Such fees would be assessed to developers to fund things such as ing in 199 1. That's certainly good the prod ucing countries account fo r posite effect. Let's give credit to the President sc hools, highways and open space. news. a substantial percentage of their ex for strengthening lines of commun To be sure, developers take risks when undertaking new con struc But while agreement on broad port earn ings: lO percent in Colom To cite one exampl e, the Ad cation with the Andean leaders and tion. And th ey deserve to profit from such risk-Laking. principl es is imporumt. we will not bi a, 25 percent in Peru , and 50 per minstrati on alloweclll1c Internation for making a courageous show of But it is un fair for developers to walk away from proj ec ts with full make real progress until we tra ns cent in Bolivia. What's more, near al Coffee Agreement to collapse at solidarity by travelling to pockets while the new res idents or shoppers must cope with the late these principles into policies l y one-th ird of the workers in the peak of Colombia's anti-drug and to do that, we still have a long Bolivia and Peru arc dependent on campa ign, costing the Andean Cartagena . . problems those projects have created. wa y to go. The President's em coca ine growing an d process ing for economics nearly S l billion in legal But let's also remember that Delaware legislators absolutely mus t work with developers in th e phas is on military ass ist DR. OSCAR BREGMAN is pleased to announce his association in the practice of Optometry with: DR. STANLEY A. STRAUSS • Contact Lens Fitting • Fashion Eyewear • Most Vision Plans • Student Discounts • Evening and Saturday Appointmen ts: 317 E. Main St. Newark, De. Phone: 737-5777 I FOUL WEATHER FRIEND Snow. Sleet. Freezing cold temperatures. 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It Counts for More Than You Think. dar~] • For route and fa re information. ca ll DART al 655-3381. 6 A subsidiary of Del DOT February 22 , 1990/Post Newspapers J • NEWS/Sa NEWS FILE Sununu: Separate fads, solid policy by Cathy Thomas ri ght' ' bee n , he s aid , an ove~ Politicians need to know the dif Engineers, Sununu said , have t11c preponderance of a limited number ference between effective policy ability to analyze data and solve of professions in policy making. "I and what is merely popular fad , Lhe problems objectively . He said blame not Lhe folks Lhat are Lhere. I blame the members of our profes White House chief of staff said in lawye rs, who a re heavily Newark Tuesday night. represented in politics, are taught to sion who have enjoyed Lhe luxury make the best possible case fo r their of nonparticipat.ion.'' John Sununu told about 500 position. Delaware engineers Lhat they have Because of this nonparticipatiOJl, the knowledge to deal with issues " It's not to suggest Lhat some of he said, the engineering profession facing this country. the positions taken may not be needs to take "a good hard look ~~ One such issue, he said, is Lhe right, but it is to suggest that Lhe itself," and realize Lhat cngin ee~s environment. process of having arrived at Lhose arc now needed LO help shape public " It's an important issue. It deter positions is not right,' ' said Sununu. policy. · mines Lhe quality of our life and yet, "We find folk s all too willing to Sununu, who began his political by virtue of the decisions we make pick whatever model, whatever career by serving in town goverq on it, it determines to some extent mechanism of analysis, whatever mcnt, said public servic is the vitality of our economic package of data satisfies their enj oyable. ' John Sununu. capacity to provide jobs," said perspective." "Of all Lhe things I've done in Sununu, himself an engineer and Sununu told Lh e engineers that answers Lhat' s important," he said, my life, nolhing has been more "it's important to have Lhat back A Better Newark Award winner for February. the former governor of New Lh ese arc Limes when their technical gratifying, nothing has been more Hampshire. background is needed in policy for ground in defining problems as they satisfying Lhan Lh e years I served as Better Newark Award " IL is critical," he said, "as we mation. That background, he said, really arc." governor of New Hampshire ~d develop policy, to tell Lhe difference aids in the definition of problems. Sununu encouraged the engineers now Lhe year and a half I've serv \ Kids are different. We get sick fast and more often than grown-ups. We don't have much patience when we have to wait to get better. Sometimes hospitals scare us ... and even make us feel worse! That's why I go to The Urgent Care Center when I get sick and need quick care. The doctors and nurses there make me feel just right. Here are five good reasons why your kids should go there, too, when they get sick: 1. Al.WAYS OPEN /EASY ACCESS Th e Urgent Care Cen ter at th e In stitute is open 2.;. -hours a day. seven day s a we ek. It's always there for your children . And it' s easy to get to .. right off 1-95 and At. 202. There's ple nty of free park1ng . Call Today for More Information 2. QUICK CARE (302} 834-7'163 Wh en your child is sick , minu tes seem l1ke hours. D. F. B. MORTGAGE CONSULTANTS Staff at Th e Urgent Care Ce nter will treat you r child promptly ... because when you r chi ld needs urgent care. the last place you want to be is in th e wai ting room . GRAND OPENING SALE! 3. 'SPECIAUZING IN KIDS )-----. Th e Urgent Care Center doctors and nurses have years of special tra ining in pediatrics. 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And staff ex plain all med1cal proce - - ~ Alfred I. duPont dures ... to the child .. .a s well as to moms an d dads. Every effort is made to mvolve th e parents • Institute 111 t he~r child's care. too . oFTHE NEMOURS FOUNDATION A CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL THE URGENT CARE CENTER ... :' 1600 Rockla nd Road , Wi lmington, Delaware Quick care for sick kids : Take 1·95 north to US 202 (Concord Pike) ClllEGEVIUE exit. Follow 202 north to second light. FRAZER Make left onto At. 141. Left at second light For more information cmd a free subscription to the : DOYlfSTIJWII onto Rockland Road. Right at first light CHILD HEALTHTALK newsletter, call 1-800-829-KIDS : onto hospital grounds. SOUTHAMI'Tlll February 22 , 1990/Post Newspapers EDUCATION/Sa Cobbs students shoot hoops with a Sixer by Steve Canaday children have been especially good names were drawn by their teachers in the classroom or on th e bus, or if participated in drills which included they' ve gouen a star for a nice job dribbling, passing, and shooting. F or most school children, the in the classroom, they were allowed Afterward, Hughes challenged dream of shooting a few hoops with to put their name on a coupon and Copeland to a game of one-on-one, a proFessional basketball player to put it in the basket that each class which Copeland sewed up with a remain s exactly Lhal - a dream. designed ." lone-range three-point bomb. ("My one chance to play against a 76er, For many lucky students at " On the morning that Lanard and my shot was off," Hughes Ramon C. Cobbs Elementary came, each teacher drew two playfully lamented). School in Newark, however, the coupons, and we thought that was dream turned into reality when a an equitable way to do it. That way, The highlight of the afternoon two-week " Good Shots" program everybody had a chance to play bas was a Copeland slam dunk display culminated with t11 e visit of ketball with a 76er, and the children to the delight of the children. On the Phil adelphia 76er Lanard Copeland. who were extra good or worked advice of the boys and girls, he extra hard had extra chances." slammed home a variety of in Cobbs Principal Charles Hughes credible dunks which included a expl ained that the "Good Shots" Copeland, a 6-foot 6-inch guard, 360-degree tomahawk that stunned program was envis ioned as a spoke to the assembled children children and adults alike. moti vation project that would com about the importance of going tO bine education and fun. "I did a lot of work with children school and working hard. He told while I was in college (Georgia From the screams of hundreds of the kids that they should listen to their parents and teachers, even State)," the soft-spoken guard said. ecstatic school children when when they didn' t feel like it. "I love kids, and when I gel an op Copeland entered the Cobbs gym portunity to do this type of thing nasium in full Sixers regalia, it was Copeland spoke with special with children, I always try to help ca y to sec that t11e project was a remembrance of his school days, out.' ' huge success. and reminded the boys and girls to enjoy their time in school while "It's a great thing to talk to the " For the past two weeks," they could. kids and to try to help keep them Hughes ex plai ned, " al l the kids straight. They look up to people have been working for what we After Copeland addressed the who arc in the spotlight, and I feel called 'Good Shot' coupons. If the student body. children whose it's part of my responsibility." Christina School District sets kindergarten registration The Christina School Dis outl ining the reasons for such a re home address, and telephone num trict wi ll hold pre-registra ti on for quest to: Dr. Willis A. Proctor, ber at which the parent can be kindergarten at all elementary Director of Special Services, Chris reached during the day. schools duri ng the week of March tina School Di strict, 83 East Main The child must be four years old 12- 16. Street, Newark, DE 197 11. on or before Sept. 1, 1990 and must The Sta te of Delaware requ ires The district will then evaluate the kindergarten auendance for all pass the testing for the Academical-. ch ild 's readiness to determine if the ly Gifted Program in order to be ac children who have reached the age parent's reques t should be honored. of five on or before Dec. 31, 1990 cepted for early admission to A parent who requests early ad kindergarten. for th e 1990-91 school year. mission to kindergarten for a child Any parent who wishes to ex must submit a wriuen request to The request for early admission A Cobbs student dribbles through the legs of Sixer Lanard Copeland. Photo/Steve Canaday empt a child from the compul sory Proctor's office. lt should include must be submitted in writing by attendance law must submit a leucr the chil d's name,, date of birth, April 1, 1990. Is Your Child Caught In A Failure Chain? Your son or daughter may need help because of weak study skills or poor reading or math skills. Some daydream or talk too much in class, and some are even unmotivated or lack confidence, despite good IQs. let's improve school .skills while there's still time. Our certified teachers help students of all ages overcome frustration and failure. A few hours a week cah help him gain the Educational Edge and see how much fun learning really is. Individual testing and tutoring in Reading, Study S~ills, Writing, Phon.ics, Spelling, Math, and SAT prep. Drummond Plaza Office Park Choose two beautiful Building 3, Suite 3202 Telephone Kirkwoo d Hwy. & Polly Drummond Hill Rd. Newark. Delaware 197 11 737-1050 La-Z-Boy®chairs and THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER® ~ 1987 Huntington L• emlng Centtr•, Inc. pay one low price! We've cut prices dramatically on pairs of our famous La-Z-Bol chairs. Every chair in our line is included. Even if you only want one chair, you can buy it at half LOGo PARIS the price of a pair. EYEWEA R Select from our huge inventory of over 2,000 chairs available in your choice of more than 1,000 fabrics, YOU DESERVE TH E BEST You deserve the fine\ / quality eycwear available... textures and colors. Logo Paris . Every Logo Paris frame, Two chairs for one low price! Hurry in today for the be it cia i or fashionably contem best selection . porary, is hand rafted with care .1nd prec isiun in th e true Euro Rocker ·Recliner or pC'an tradition. lnsi. 1 on the b C'> I! Wall Recliner ln. Delcastle stages 'Wiz' Behind the scenes D etcaslle High School's production or "The Wiz," a musical dance adaptation of the Broadway show that brings Dorothy into the look at workings 1990s, will be staged at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, March 2 and 3. of L 'Enfant Plaza Tickets cost $5 for adults, $4 for studenLs and S2 for children younger than 12. "Your wish is our career" was the motto of students from the Lady of Grace regist,ration University of Delaware's Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional R egistration for Our Lady of Grace Kindergarten in Newark will be Management Program, who became held Monday and Tuesday, Marc h 5 and 6. aides for a day recenlly at the The full-day kindergarten program runs from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., and Loew's L'Enfant Plaza Hotel in child care is available before and after regular school hours for work Washington, D.C. ing parents. Wearing sweatshirts with the Registration will be held 9-11 a.m. and 6-7 p.m. both days at Our Lady of Grace Home, 487 Chestnut Hill Rei. motto on the back, the eil!ht stu dents took on several of l11e service For information, call Sister Mary Ant.onea at 737-6650 or jobs that arc the heart of operation 738-4658. of a large hotel. Newark AAUW seeks used books "It was a wonderful opportunity for our students to sec the behind The Newark branch of the American Association of University the-scenes workings of a large Women is accepting donations for its annual used book sale to be facility and to learn how to profes University of Delaware student works with member of the L'Enfant Plaza staff. held March 1-3 at the Newark United Methodist Church on Main sionally clean, serve, set up con Street. ference rooms, take bids for foocl bathroo m s, vacuumed a nd clean under them and then replacing each worker is responsible for a cer In addition to books, the branch will accept records, games, maps, and perform other tasks. Actually U10roughly clustec1 16 rooms, you're them. When the guests check out, tain area of the hotel and takes more puzzles, posters and magazines of special interest. doing these jobs and talking to the pretty tired," Nancy Sakatos, a then the entire room is cleanecl, and pride in his or her work. For information or to arrange pick-up, call 731-4039 or 731-4647. staff and supervisors was a valuable University student from Wayside, no trace of their occupancy is left. At noon, the students switched Also, cartons arc placed in the lobby of the Newark Free Library for experience that will be helpful in N.J ., reported. Sakatos learnecl from the super roles, doffed their sweatshirts and collection of materials. their future careers," Paul Wise, Sakatos learned how to make visor of the room auendants that the slacks for business apparel and The annual sale benefits the educational foundation programs and director of the University program, beds and clean rooms from a real work load is uniform for all. Each joined th e advisory board of the conferences of the AAUW. said. pro. She worked with one of the room takes a half hour to clean, and University program, which was Kraszewski attends conference The students themselves were en room attendants, who has been each person is responsible for meeting at the hotel. The board is · thusiastic about the "aides for a employed by L'Enfant Plaza for 16 cleaning 16 rooms. The supervisor, chaired by Ferdinand Wieland, Bruce Kraszewski, a student at Glasgow High School , attended the clay" program but found the work years. She also learned the golden who is a new employee, has made general manager of the Hotel du 1990 National Young leaders Conference held thi s week in hard." It's one thing to make one rules of cleaning a hotel room - some changes at the hotel, accord Pont in Wilmington. The meeting Was hington, D.C. bed a day, but by the time you' ve leave L11c guests' belongings as you ing to Sakatos. Room assigments included a welcome from U.S. Rep. Four hundred outstanding high school juniors and seniors were made 16 or more beds, cleaned 16 find them, moving items onl y to used to be made randomly, but now Thomas Carper of Delaware. selected for the conference, sponsored by the Congressional Youth Leadership Council. Theme of the six-day conference was " The Leaders of Tomorrow Meetin g U1c Leaders of Today." Kraszewski, treasurer of the Glasgow High Student Government Association, had an opportunity to mee t with representatives of U.S. Senators Joseph R. Eiden Jr. and William V. Roth Jr. and Con gressman Thomas R. Carper. Bergman named semifinalist Elizabeth K. Bergman of Newark, a student at U1c Tatnall School, has been named one of 1,500 semifinalists in the 1990 Presidential Scholars Program. Bergman, the daughter of John and Barbara Bergman, was selected from among 11,000 students who were identified as poten tial candidates for the program on the basis of exceptional scholastic The big selection achievement. Finalists will be named in April and winners in early May. Clemson cites Piraino is here! Anthony J. Piraino of Millbrook Road, Newark, has been named to th e fall semester clean's list at C lemson University. Piraino, who is studying architecture, is the son of Anthony and Cannela Piraino. His sister, Stacie, is a junior at G lasgow High School. Mattei POWER GLOVE VIDEO CONTROLLER For Nintendo game systems. Revolu tionary controller replaces joystick. Does Your IT'S YOUR MONEY Ages 8-up . . ,M:t-'1!·1;uidl•h'•#§I•I§MI Child Know ... By & A s s 0 c I A T E s. P. A . what diamonds CASH THOSE are made from? GOVERNMENT If not perhaps your son or CHECKS SOON! d aughter would benefit from For all those folks who've been our Science program at Red stashing away government Lion Christian Academy. checks, keeping them uncashed Plus at Red lion our cur as a form of savings (non riculum stresses that all good interest-bearing, by the way), things, including a sound here's a warning: Treasury education, come from Jesus checks are no longer valid one Nintendo Christ. We offer an atmosphere year after being issued, though where teachers can teach so you will have until September CONTROL DECK 30 of this year to cash old check students can learn. Superb, colorful graphics and realistic s you have on hand. Nintendo Red Lion also offers sports sound. Includes control deck, controllers. 7999 The government is also getting SATELLITE NES activities, music classes, com stricter about how the checks VIDEO CONTROLLER puter ins truction, etc, to are cashed: if a tax refund is Allows simultaneous 4t-p2e~sfenet. Square Soft Data East provide a wel l rounded made out jointly, for instance, it t play from up 0 remoe A & turbo controls. KING 'S KNIGHT ...... 21.99 ROBO-COP ...... 42.99 education. will have to go into a joint Bu1t1-m 8 Call today for more informa account. Ages 8-up. Capcom tion about our school where The Financial Management DUCK TALES ...... 44.99 Jesu s is lord, and our students Service of the Treasury Depart are encouraged to show how ment, which keeps the check bright they are. 834-2526 book, estimates that there are \ I; at least six-million older federal --.... / checks which have not been cashed, worth about $3-billion. Some of them go back to 1919! If perchance you don't get your old checks cashed on time, you haven't lost the money, but you will have to contact the federal agency that sent them to you Toy BIZ and wait for a replacement. BATWING Brought to you in the interest of Martel Removable handgrip. Controls Lego Happy House better financial management by P.J. SPARKLES Martel rockel launcher and LEGOLAND TRIPLE PACK TEENAGE MUTANT the accountants at Hug her ... and walch her love SPARKLINS sc1s sors dev1ce. Buy 2, get t free ! Includes lawn, NINJA TURTLES GAME Adorable pels wtth Ages 4-up. 2299 space and casile The board game fealurmg 799 ~~a~kflr~~:derf:~~sn~.~~p . 2499 ·· sparkle·coated" SUPERHERO FIGURES, environments. you r favonte heroes 1n a Ages 3-up. Students of any race, color, (Batteries not mcluded) body paris. Ages 3·ur> 11!.! EA ...... 3.99 1099 half shell Ages S·up ethnic or national origin a re IM:t-••I·';*•'•'I•M•§I•l§•i welcome 10 apply. We do not & A 5 5 0 C I A T E 5 . P. A . THE WORLD'S BIGGEST TOY STORE! discriminate on this basis in Certified Public Accountants admission or in any area of 16 W. Main St. school programs or activities. Christiana, DE 19702 There's a near you! PH . 302-737-5511 -ro,s 'JI''US® CHARGE IT! Fax 302-737-6139 VISA Help fight IIASTlACAN» asthma. 508A N. Dupont Hwy. • CHRISTIANA AlllAfCAN Georgetown, DE 19947 U"'lSS AMERl CAN 10 Geoffrey Dr./Church mans Rd. & Rt. 7 (Acroea rrom ctwtnl•n• M•n) DtSCOYEA LUNG PH. 302-856-4555 T~Sc~?.~! tJL0 .~ . Fax 302-856-2016 MONDAY· SATURDAY 10:00 AM· 9:30PM; SUNDAY 11:00 AM-6:00PM February 22 , 1990/Post Newspapers SPORTS/Sa SPORTS FILE Delaware lacrosse clinic University of Delaware lacrosse coaches and players are offe rring a lacrosse cli ni c Sunday. Feb. 25 for boys ages 8 to 17 .. The clinic will run from noon to 2:30, and will be held outdoors on the field next to Delaware Stadium, weather permitting. In the event of inclement weather, the clinic will run as scheduled in the field house. Each player should bring a lacrosse stick, and there is a $5 registra tion fee which can be paid upon arrival. For more information, call 451-8661. CAA soccer sign-ups C ommunity Athletic Association is currentl y accepting sring soccer reg istrations for gi rl s and boys wi th birth years from 1975 to 1984. The league is an instructional league and there are no cuts that players have to endure in order to participate. For more information, contact Dave Horack at 834-1273. Spartan wrestling tourney St. Mark's Athletic Association will host the lOth Annual Spartan Wrestling Tournament on Saturday, March 10 at St. Mark's High School. Wres tlers in three divisions - senior, for grades 10-12; junior, grades 7-9; and midget, grades 4-6- and in all weight classes are in vited to attend. Medals will be awarded to the top three finishers in each weight class . Glasgow High's Bret Icenogle wins the 160-pound championship, outpointing William Penn's Jeff Gar An S8 registration fcc will be collected at registration the morning ber 6-2. of the event. Registration and weigh-ins will occur prior to the tour nament, whi ch will begin around 10 a.m. A $1 admission fcc will be charged for spectators (chi ldren 50 cents) . For more informatio n, or to receive a registration form, feel free to Penn captures BHC wrestling title contac t Steve Bastienelli at 738-3300. Newark American sign-ups by Steve Canaday state level, we're going to have to and Dickinson 's Alex Aldennan eight wrestlers 10 the states last wres tle better than we did tonight. (189) and Chris Jones (HW1) year," Joh11son said, "and we've N ewark American Little League, wh ich this year is offering a new We don' t have any reason to go topped Penn wrestlers to claim con got nine go ing this year. We had a The heav ily favored William senior league, wi ll hold registration for its spring season 10 a.m. to 2 back complacent after tonight," he ference championships as well . 1n really young team at the beginning Penn High School grapplers took p.m. Saturday, Feb. 24. added. "It could be just what the one of only two fin al matchups that of the season, but they reall y the team wrestling title as expected Sign-ups will be held at the YFW Field Clubhouse behind the doctor ordered." didn ' t involve a Penn wretler, showed some experience in tl1 e at the Blue Hen Conference cham Newark Municipal Building on Elkton Road . Penn champions included junior Claymont's Larry Simpson tournament.' ' pionships last weekend. To register, please bri ng a copy of yo ur birth certificate, and a Kanamti Solomon at 103 pounds, defeated Dickinson's Harry Coutz "1 think you just get more The state's top-ranked team for parent (drag one along) with proof of residence. Registration fee is fres hman standout Nick DelliCom 9-2. pumped up in a tournament like most of the season, William Penn $25 for major and minor leagues and $35 for the newly forming pagni at 11 2, Dan and Jim Moody Hodgson Yo-Tech senior, Eric this," Leija added. "There were a accumulated 271.5 points to easily seni or league. at 135 and 145, and junior Paul An Needham, typified the attitude of few wrestlers I wasn't sure that I outdistance surprise runner-up tonio at 171. Penn 's competition. could beat comi ng in, but with my Glasgow, second with 156.5 team Suburban registration "All year we 've said we're the "The only thing I had on my oaches ;md other wrestlers tell ing points. hardest working team in the state," mind coming into this tournament me I could wi n, I guess it just got Suburban Lillie League will be holding registration for the 1990 Ten of the 13 Penn wrestlers ad Dan Moody said after the tourna was wrestling Brian Spaeth (Penn's me psyched." season I 0 a.m . to 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 24 at the Elks Lodge off Del. vanced to the conferecne finals, and ment, "but I guess we haven't been top-seeded !52-pounder) ," Need If they gave a most improved 273. the Colonials will send all 13 to the working hard enough. We're going ham said. "I guess l was basically team trophy, this year's would have Everyone between the ages of 6 and 15 as of Aug . I is eligible to state tournament this weekend (the to go back to the wrestling room wrestling toward Spaeth from the to go to Hodgson. In only a few reg ister, and should bring a copy of thei r birth certificate for proor ol top six finishers in each weight and learn how to las t for six first round. " years, Hodgson's yo ung head age. There is a $10 registration fee, and anyone with questions ma y class are invited to states). minutes.'' Needham, Hodgson's first con coach, Jerry Lamey, has turned the call 328-01 30 for more information. William Penn coach Jack Hol ference champion in school hi story, Si lver Eagle program into a serious loway was happy with the team vic "I don't think we wrestled our best tonight," Solomon agreed. contender. Las t year, for the first Midway girls softball tory and the inclusive state birth, dccisionecl Spaeth 9-2 in tl1e 152 "We were too tentative, but 1 tl1ink final. time in school history, Hodgson but felt tl1 ere is certainly room for sent two wrestlers to the state tour Girls between the ages of 6 and 19 who are interested in pla yi ng improvement. we'll do beuer in the states." Christiana, which finished third In all fairness to Penn, wresllers nament. This year, eight Silver so ftba ll should check out the Midway sign-ups, which wi ll run for ' 'Sending ten wrestlers into the in Learn poin ts just four shy of Glas from the fifteen other Bl ue Hen Eagles will be making the trip. the nex t three Saturdays from 10 a. m. to 3 p.m . Sign-ups wi ll be held final round here is the best we've gow with 152.5, was the only other teams were emotionall y primed ''This tournament has really been at the Westem YMCA on Kirkwood Highway and H.B. duPont Mid ever clone, and sending all 13 school to crown multiple cham every time they faced the favored a team effort for us," Lamey said. dle School in Hockess in . wrestlers to t11e states is something pions. Viking junior Carlos Leija Colonials. "For a preuy new school , we've Players will be placed in one of five divisions based on age and we've never clone either. Those are took tl1 e 119 title with an 8-5 Glasgow's 160-pound senior got eight guys going to th e state abili ty, and the $3 5 registration fee is tax-deductible, and pays for definitely the hi ghli ghts," Hol decision over AT's Randy Sweeny, captain, Bret Icenogle, clecisioned tournament, with Eric Needham everythin g except shoes and gloves. loway said. " Still, we thought we and Christiana's senior 130- Pi tchi ng and catching clinics arc being offered, and those inter Penn's Jeff Garber 6-2 to earn pound e r , Korey John s o n , lead ing the charge. This had really had a shot to win aU ten final been the first year we've had tl1 e ested can call Bob Klop at 999-9059 for more information. Appli ca matchups. The final round was a bit championship honors. A.l. duPont's clecisioned A1 's Dan Silva for con ference honors . numbers, and tl1e guys have rea ll y tion for competiti ve traveling teams wi ll also be accepted at of a di sappointment for us. You cer Toy Holden pinned Penn's Andy " I tl1ink we on ly sent seven or pushed each other." reg istration. tainly can' t complain about five Braunecker in the 125-pouncl final, tournament champions, but when Free throw contest yo u had 10 go ing into the finals, there's room for improvement." I t's time once aga in for Newark 's annua l free th row shoo ting con Holloway predicted that the con test. The Newark Department of Parks and Recreation-sponsored ference tournament would serve as eve nt wi ll take place 10:30 a.m . to noon Saturday, Feb. 24 at th e a wake-up call for the Penn Newark Hall Gym on Academy and Lovett Streets. OIL wrestlers who fell short in the final Eachcontes tant inagegroups9- 11 , 12-13 , 14- 16, and 17-overwill round. shoot ten free throws, wi th trophies awarded to the top three fini shers "The final round was exactl y in each di vision. what we needed," the Colonials CHANGE Basketbal ls will be provided and registration wi ll be at the site for coach said. " lf we're going to go • WITH PURCHASE OF St. Participants should wea r sneakers or gym shoes. down and beat somebody at the Surestart Electronic TUNE-UP $4995Starting At WE WILL: SPOitTS TODAY • Replace Spark Plugs • Inspect Distributor Cap, WITH I Reset Ignition Timing Rotor &Plug Wires I Adjust Carburetor • Inspect Filters & Mixture &Speed PCV System Dan Casey • Test Exhaust Emissions • Al l Adjustments WEEKDAYS 7:30 AM To Mfr. Spec. On 1260 AM Local Sports Authority Dan Casey is back at WNRK AM 12601 Listen everyday for ~ G ODWI t~rfS'"" ~-- the lowdown on local, regional, and national sports - plus commentary in Dan's inimitable style. 7f' Major Muffler I tjl 610 S. College Ave., Newark ~~~~~;_: MON . THRU FRI. Next to Chrysler ~ 7:30a.m . to 5:30p.m. (302) 368-3600 ~ -,· ; / Mo"~_":" · ) . Fe February 22 , 1990/Post Newspapers SPORTS/9a Newark 'Jackets demolish Delcastle The Newark Ycllowjackets (12- decision to the state's top-ranked jackets 38-24 . unbeaten In the !ina! two Flight B con 2, 13-5) continued with their win Padua Pandas, but rebound by ning ways last week as they knocking off St. Elizabeth 41 -36. ference games of the regular finished out their Blu e Hen Con In the losing effort against Padua, season, the Hodgson Sil ver Eagles in BHC ference Flight A girls basketball the Spartans' Sue Rowlyk led the (4- 10, 5- 12) picked up both a win way willl 18 points. Monica " Sky" and a loss as they beat Mt. Pleasant The Newark High School boys schedule with a pair of wins. The 'Jackets demolished Del Williams added 10, but it wasn't 43-38 but fell to Claymont by a basketball team (16-3 overall, 14-0 enough to stop the state's Lop team . po int 29-28. in Blue Hen Conference Fli ght A) castle 57-12 behind a game-high 16 Missy Burris hit for 18 points and Elai ne Russell led the victory dominated from start to finish last points from Marie Roundtree. Later Rowlyk added 10 in the victory charge over Mt. P leasant with a week as they posted two more BHC in the week, Newark topped over Archmerc. The lady Spanans game-high 17 points. Doreen Fields Flight A victories to finish out the Glsgow in a 38-24 affair that fea were locked in a 28-28 tic with the chipped in I 5 LOward the win. In the regular season with an unblemished tured Roundtree once more. This Auk s at the end of three periods, but heartbreaking one point loss to conference record. time, the Newark floor general outscored Arch mere I 3-8 in the Claymont, Fields led all Silver An 88-42 shellacking of Del finished with 13. !ina! period for the win. Eagles scorers with 12 points, and castle followed by a 86-46 win over The past week was a tough one for the Caravel Buccaneers. The Hope Archie added 10. Glasgow ran the Yellowjackets' The Glasgow Dragons (6-8, 10- Bucs (13-6) dropped a pair of The Christiana Vikings (3-11, 5- conference winning streak to 29 9) began the week on a high note by games as they squared off against 14) ended th eir regular season con straight games; a mark that knocking of Flight A rival Bran two of the state's better girls baske t ference schedule on llle short end of stretches back to the 1987-88 dywine 40-34 on the strength of ball teams in Tower Hill and St. two scores. The Vikcs had the season. Stacia Salvucci's 14 points. The Andrew's. tough task of taking on llle con In the victory over DelcasUc, Dragons, who were trailing Bran ference champ in William Penn to which officially clinched the con Despite a dozen points fTOm dywine 27-25 after three periods, begin the past week, and came ference title outright for Newark, senior guard Mo Querey, Caravel exploded in the fourth period for 13 away with a 63-26 defeat. Melanie senior sensation Devon Chambers fell to the Hillers 49-27. ln the points to register the win. Donna Hackworth led Viking scorers with led all scorers with 26 points. Still, Buc 's-Saints match up, Quercy James and Niki Tarantino each nine points in the effort. the win was a strong team perfor again paced Caravel's offense, this added 10 points to the Glasgow Christiana finished their con mance as Anthony Southerland time wi th IS points, but St. cause. ference schedule with a matchup added 19, Derrick Jackson had 18, Andrew's prevailed 37-33. Erica The Dragons ran up against one with Brandywine that saw two and B.J. Mahoney hit for 17. Patton added nine points in the of the hotter teams in the con Vikes hit for double figures in Chambers led all scorers in U1e losing effort verses St. Andrew's. ference later in Ule week when they another losing cause. Casey Burke victory over Glasgow as well, as the A split week against Catholic faced Newark. Despite a fine defen led the Vikings with II points, and last 'Jackets high scoring guard hit for Conference foes saw the St. Mark's sive effort and a varried attack, the Hackworth added 10, but the lady 've 23 points. Senior point guard Shan Spartans drop a tough 60-50 lady Dragons slipped to Ule Yellow- Vikes fell to the Bulldogs 41-36. d a non McCants added I 5 against the Christiana's Bryant Harris goes to the hoop. ing Dragons, and Southerland had a ll y dozen. U1 e Traditionally, the Flight A season champion and the Flight B champ Now Thru SUNDAY, ore go at it at the end of the regular like season for Blue Hen Conference FEBRUARY 25th c a bragging rights. This year, the LUMBER at I Flight A-Flight B matchup FOR BUILDERS, REMODELERS & SERIOUS 00-IT-YOURSELFERS my promises to be a classic, with more ling than mere conference honors at -~ got stake. Newark will host Flight B cham ved pion, Wilmington High, a team that ave not onl y finished their conference few campaign at 14-0 but is currently cad ranked number one in the state. the SALE DAYS The Ycllowjackets, presently ious ranked second, are anxious to prove first that they, and not the Red Devils, TSO n Avon arc Delaware's finest. our WHITE The game, which promises plenty lvcr WATER SAVER TOILET of offense, wi ll feature two of the •Saves water witl1 eve ry flu sh state's highest scorers in Wil •M ade of vitreous chin a OAK BATH CABINETS mington's 6-8 senior center Erik •I nstallation mstructions included With Solid Oak Frames Edwards (31.1 ppg) and Newark's •Seat extra 12"x12" Vernay Series 6-3 guard Devon Chambers (23.7 Single Door Recessed .. Sel f Stick/No Wax ppg). Tip-off is slated at 7:30p.m. Single Door Surface Mount... VINYL FLOOR TILE Thursday at Newark High. ~ - MOEN In other local action last week, St. 30" Double Door Surface Mount BATH FAUCETS 39¢eacil Mark's topped Catholic rival St. 36" Tri View .... #84421 Elizabeth in a thrilling 55-50 over Two Handle With Pop·Up . .. . tim e contest. 34.84 #84521 Senior floor leader Ray Grimes White Enameled Wood Single Handle caged 16 points in the overtime af Toilet Seat.. 6.99 OAK BATH VANITIES With Pop-Up . fair that saw the Spartans fight back With Cultured Marble Top from a 24-27 halftime deficit. Spar . tan junior Drue Matthews also hit 19"x17" 1 Door ...... 99.84 for 16 points in the conference win. kE~:=o' .--· ~ . 25"x19" 2 Door ... The Spartans (11 -8) fell to non .139.84 conference rival Salesianum 50-46 . ~ .!! 31"x19" 1 Door/2 Drawer . ... 159.84 later in the week. Matthews Jed the r~ < .. o . 37"x19" 2 Door/2 Drawer Spartans with 15 in llle losing =rr== 1 · Q ·: 3/4"x13 5/8"x48" ... 184.84 cause, and Grimes added 13. 1"x3 "x8 ' FOAM Interior Latex Fl at Wall Pai nt FURRING STRIPS •PANEL BACKER Kraft Faced Christiana capped a successful tour of Flight A last week with two FIBERGLASS Manville final conference victories. 69¢ 299 INSULATION Gold tn•ul•tlon &B~ on The Yikes overcame William The higher the A-Va lue the greate r the Penn in early action in an exciting insula ling po wer. A-Value fac t sheets on file. 64-57 overtime contest. Bryant 4'x8' PREFINISHED WALL PANELING Harris led the Viking charge in overtime netting six points to secure ~~~ line 01 Matching 3 1/2"x15" R·11 ...... 88 12 sq. It coverag e the win. Harris, who finished with ~ Prelinished Trim ~ .L. ~- 16 points, was one of several Vikes 31/2"x23"R·11 ... 135 12 sq ft cove rag e to hit for double figures. Allen Doss Buffalo Birch or Winchester Cherry 61/4"x15" R·19 ...... :...... 1 0.49 roll and Ty Hudson each scored 12, 48 96 sq II coverag e 2"x3"x8' SPF 2"x4"x8' while Stan Brunson had II. Your Choice STUDS STUDS 61/4"x23" R·19 ...... 16.49 roll Christiana (8-6, 10-10) assured a Jl.AJ I'N~\ ~f..V/.~~\1 75 07 sq It coverage winning conference mark and 884 99¢ 149 evened their overall record with a 80-74 victory over Brandywine. Ty Hudson exploded for 26 points @mstrong against U1 e Bulldogs, and Harris Untini slled was close behind , scoring 24. DJ 1/2"x4'x8' PINE MOULDING DRYWALL In their onl y action last week, the Ranch Casing or Colonial Casing · ~ ~Ej~ING TILE lz'iFfl 2 Gallon Interior Caravel Buccaneers (9-10) scored ..., ... ,.. 2.19 "'" DRYWALL Lauan Your Choice ...... 29¢ In 11 I v; 'l PREHUNG 1: five points in the final eight seconds 349 SEALER #275 Chaperone or .:.--~- --·- . to overcome Archmere 74-70. C.J. Ranch Base ...... 39¢ 1n 11 DOORS #280 While 2 9 --:-:: ·· ·- Bored WI hout cas111 g Hoffman's 3-pointcr with three Colonial Base . . ... 44¢ 1n u J Your Choice .. .. • 4 each seconds left sewed up the win for 24" 28.99 LIVER the Buc's. Chris DiMascio, with the 30" 29.99 sweetest freshman shooting touch Not responsible lor typographical errors . We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct Inaccurate prices at point or purchase. in the state, hit for a game high 29 Build Your Own PORTRAIT HOME And Save Thousands Of Dollars! points. Mac Dixon added 19, and ~LUMBER center John Reed had 12. Far Illustrated Catalog: Lot Owned? •CLAYMONT • Bring Coupon To Your Glasgow (4-10, 9-1 1) split a pair •NEWARK WEEKDAYS Nearest 84 Lumber And Phone Number 700 OGLETOWN RD. NAAMANS AND RIDGE ROADS of Flight A games last week, top- RIDGE ROAD y, MILE EAST OF ? A.M. to 8 P.M. Purchase For Only 84~ y, MILE SOUTH OF • Or Mail $5.00 Check 84 Lumber Nearest Yo u? ping Brandywine 40-37 but falling AVON MANUFACTURE & GENERAL MILLS THE TRI·STATE MALL SATURDAY PHONE: 792-1184 or 798-8451 Or Maney Order To: to Newark 86-46. Stephan Curtis PHONE: (302) 737-3084 S A.M. to 5 P.M . Name was the only Dragon in double •NEW CASTLE •DOVER SUNDAY- 84 HOMES Address figures in the Brandywine game. 248 SOUTH DUPONT HIGHWAY 529 S. DUPONT HWY. a A.M. to 4 P.M. Dept. H. Curtis finished wi th 10 points in a RT. 13 AND 40 (JUST SOUTH OF THE (JUST SOUTH OF RTE . 13 & 113 P.O. Box 8484 C1ty State Z1p WILMINGTON AIRPORT) INTERSECTION) Eighty Four, PA 15384 (please pnnt clearly) BNE-2/90 contest which saw the Dragons PHONE : (302) 322-3848 PHONE : 678-8084 spread out the offensive load. February 22 , 1990/Post Newspapers \. .. , .. . SPORTS/10a Christiana frosh win state 'title' With a 73-43 home victory over tion to an average of 40 points a St. Mark's last week , the Christiana conte t. High School freshmen basketball Sheldon Hammonds led the way team put the fmishing touch on an for the Frosh Viking cagers, averag unblemi shed 9-0 season. ing 20.5 points per game. Calvin Copeland poured in an average of In the team's previous game, the young Vikings downed Sales ianum 16.5 points a contest, while ripping down nine rebounds a game. Jamie 70-63 in what was a battle of t11 e Dun an and Kip Remsberg each hit unbea ten tea ms in Northern Delaware. With thei r success over for 10 points a game, and Duncan averaged 10 boards a game, while the past two weeks, me Christiana squad ca n rightfully lay claim to the Remsberg dished out 8 assis ts per mym ica l up-s tate freshman title. co ntes t. Brad Bentzen com pleted th e starting quintet. The Vikings dominated fres hmen In mis, his 20m season of opponents all season. T hey basktball coaching, Viking fresh averaged 62 points per six-minute men coach, Charlie Remsberg, quarter game, and held t11e competi- compiled his first perfec t season. Photo/Robert Craig The Glasgow High winter track team struts its stuff. SWIM TEAM IS TOPS ' ' l guess l just peaked at the right 198 1. The Newark freshman held Dragons on track for best season time this year, " she added . " [mink off Al's Kristine Sweet (362.62) th e crowd helped a lot too. '' and Carrie Quinlan (360.60) for the working on that now. I might run in ' ' I think we have a chance this challenge for the top slot in th e Dalrymple's stunning time in t11 e till e. by Steve Canaday the 300 (meters) too in the states if year to place in the top two or three 800-mcters. 200 IM seemed to give the 'Jackets After her record breaking perfor Over at Glasgo w High School. I'm ready. " tea ms in Delaware in the state Thomas, who his coach called the emotional edge they were wai t mance in t11e 50-yard freestyle, they've gotten serious about boys Other Lop Glasgow hopefuls in meet," Erskine said. " If we place " our main guy," said he'll probab i.ng for against AI. Newark's Dcni Rudy wasn't wi nter track this year. clude seniors Mike Kane (in the 300 as high as second or third, it wi ll be ly have to run his best time ever to In me nex t ev ent, me 50-yard finished. Rudy added her name to And if Delaware's long-sta nding and 400-meters), and Jim McDade the bes t Glasgow finish ever. " catch current favorite, Anmony frees tyle, Newa rk junior Deni Rudy the state record book a second time high school track powerhouses arc (in the pole va ult). The young head coach said that Stewart of Delcas tl e. kept things rolling for the 'Jackets as she held off At 's Susie Fawcett wise. th ey'll take the Dragons Ersk ine, who said he's counting although he has several athletes that ' T tl probably have to run under by breaki ng t11 e state record that she in th e 100-yard frees tyle. seriously. on hi s senior stars, sa id that the ul rank among th e top in the state, he lWO (minutes) tO take me 800," me had previously shared with Chris Ru cly's 52.39 eclipsed the record Four yea rs ago Glasgow formed timate goal is a team finish ahead of wi ll rely on a total Leam effort at the senior captain said. " Stewart's best tian a' s Danielle Van Dyke. Rudy's of 52.65 set by FawceLt las t year. a winLer track team which, up until Salesianum for second place_ state mec L. time this year is right around two, 24.32 knocked a quarter of a second Fawceu fi nished second to Rudy las t year, was "a bunch of good " Delcas tle is really heads and " We ha ve people in every event but he's gone under two before." off the old mark of 24.47. thi s time around, a half second oft guys having fun ," according to shoulders above the rest," he said, except the hurdles," he sa id , "and I " I dropped out of the mile ( 1600- " It came at a crucial point in t11 e me pace at 52.88. head coach Brian Erskine. " but I think we have a chance to need everybody 10 place. They all meters) to concentrate on the 800," meet," the Newark junior said of Not to be outdone, Missy Dal bcaL Sallies. We hav en't clone it yet Erskine, a 21-ycar old engineer know what they have to do . Some Thomas added. "Stewart's in the her victory. "The SO (meters) is rymple became t11 c first girl in this year, buL we've been close a ing stud ent at Lhe University of guys will be shooting to beat that mile, and I'm hopi ng tJ1at he'll run couple of times, and l don't mink really a matter of whoever gets off Delaware hi gh school history 1.0 Delaware, said that Lhi s year mings him self out trying to win that. " swim th e lOO: yarcl backstroke in it's out o! our reach." the start fast and makes the best have been a liulc different. second runner from Sal es ianum or In addition to Thomas, Coach under a minute. Dalrympl e, who Erskine is counting on late-arriving " Everyone has to have an tllfn. I gave myself a pep talk before " This is me first year that we've Delcastl e so they can place among had set a state record in the earlier senior Paul Williams to perfect his awesome day for us to take second the start, because once you go, you really had a good, serious team, " he the top six fi nishers. It's really qualification round of 1:00 .38, im start out of me blocks in time for th e in the state, and I think Sallies has really don't have time to think." said. " Glasgow 's had seasons that going to take everybody on the proved her own mark in U1 c final , sta te meet. to slip a liLLie too. I 'm not trying to Newark coach , Chris Collier, there's been a good atl1letc here and team. Everybody's got LO do their sw imming an incredible 59.63. The " We' re really looking forward to fool anybody; mat's rea lly what's gave a lot of credi t to his seni or, Jen th ere, but this year we've got a real pan." neares t competiLor, Brandywine's Pau l Williams in the dash," Erskine go t to happen . But either way, this Mcilvaine, who finished second team.' ' The imloor track state finals, held Shannon McBride, fini shed over sai d. " He's only been out for two season should be our bes t finis h just behind Rud y. T his year's ver ion of Dragon th e evening of Wednesday, Feb. 21 , two seconds behind at 1:0 1.83. weeks, but he's already running ever, and I'm really proud of that. " I rea lly wasn' t expecting such a winter track seeks t11 c highes t finish were too late fo r press time, but The co up de grace for the Yel close to record times in th e 50, ancl It's really a no- lose situation for strong 1-2 fini sh," he said, "but in school history. WitJ1 sev eral can several Dragons figured to place lowjacket girls was a resounding Glasgow track. " Mcilvaine's a senior, and she really among Delaware's top runners. he told me that he thinks he can win victory over second pl ace AI in t11 c didates for top state fi nishes, and a For a team with a new-found ten decided to bear down. She paced John Thomas , the senior captai n it all in the states ." final event of the evening, the 400- new team comm itm ent to success, dency of winning, a no-lose situa the race anet gave 100 per cent who ha s watched the team evolve " I really haven't run out of the yard frees tyle rela y. Erskine's charges seem destined 10 ti on is certainly a just reward. toni g! t. " since his freshman season, will blocks much, " Williams sa id. "l'm The Newark team of Dalrymple, do just that. M cllvaine, who later also placed Mcilvaine, Susan Craig, and second in t11 e 100-yard butterny, finished just behind her teammate CaU1erine Cronin had almost fou r with a 24.40 (which also broke the second s to sulfl celebrating th eir sta te title before th e second place old state record). " Last yea r in the states I didn't AI Leam finished. Th e 'Jackets swim rea l well," Lh e senior said , " swam a 3:4 5.56 relay, easily down ing Al's time of 3:49 .28. Now, modular seating but th is morning I wen t 24.9 and it felt easy. ThaL's a time l usually Newark coach Chris Collier is now two for two in prod ucing state have to struggle to get, so I knew 1 was going 10 go fas ter tonight. I was champions. In his first year last season, me Newark girls nipped AI for ur traditional decor. ready." Newark 's fresllman diving sensa in th e state meet, and with las t tion , Amanda Klockars, stretched Satu rda y's 131-1 13 victory, tJJ e the team lead when she cap tured the Collier-led Yellowjaekets have girls one-meter di vi ng compctiton cl efendccl t11 ci r crown. in anoth er record breaking " It seemed a lit tougher thi s perform ance. year," Collier sa id. " I kn ew Klockars' total of 368.65 shaL- everybocly woulcl be gunning for us. tered the old state mark of 364. 15 The girls kn ew iL would be tough, set by Newark's Heather Sargent in but they ca me through today." 5-pc. 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I I I I 1------1 The Light House ._____8 BURRIS- COMPLETE LIGHTING & CEILING FAN CENTER Known For Quality & Selections Since 1977 Carl Harz HOURS MON .-FRI. 10-6: WED . 10-9: SAT. 10-5; NO SUN. HOURS Fine Countr)' & Traditional Furniture FREE DELIVER Y 4723 Concord Prke. TWO LOCATIONS: Hours iAon thru Sat. 9-9. Sun. 12-5. W1l m1ngto n, Delaware ear Concord Mall. neXllo the Sheraton Fe 120 Peoples Plaza· Rt. 896 & 40 , Newark, DE · (302) 834-8778 [Z].· ~ ,302) 478· 811 5 Rt. 41 & Yorklyn Rd. · Hockessin, DE • (302) 239-8290 February 22, 1990/Post Newspapers 0 'Vivaldiana' concert at UD/2b 0 Ash Wednesday services/6~ LIFESTYLE February 22, 1990 Post Newspapers B section Ask not for whom HOME FRONT Dorothy Hall the tole by Nancy Turner Berets? In Norway, it's called "rosemalling," and in Germany "baurmalerie." Like Hep! In America, the revived art form is known as "tole" or " decorative painting" and turning up in homes There's not a person alive who everywhere. doesn't have at least three secret Decorative painting is · a diverse art "cyewishiadds." form that utilizes a variety of techniques Eycwishiadds, by their very na and media to enliven both functional and ture, never deal witl1 really major non-functional surfaces. league wishes like having an annual While " tole painting" is the term that income of a million dollars, being has been historically used for decorative elected president, or discovering the painting on Lin and sheet metal surfaces, cure for cancer. especially in New England and Pennsyl Instead, eyewishiadds cover the vania German country, the terms ''tole wishes that most of us have for the painting" and "decorative painting" not so significant items that we are have been used interchangeably. convinced would make our lives There arc two basic schools of decora smoother or more interesting. tive painting. One creates a very blended, My longest running cycwishiadd realistic look with oils and the other is is a differently shaped head so t11atl stroke work, which is more whimsical and could wear a beret with elan. Or usually done in acrylics. wear a beret at all, with or without While decorative painting is enjoying a clan. Every Lime I put on a beret I current revival, it was also a fact in the look like I am wearing eith er a 1940s and 1950s, enjoying a level of Open wide! Dr. Jerome Kayatta explains the functions of dental instruments to youngsters from the fuzzy Frisbee or a mushroom cap helmet. popularity equal to the fondue pot of the Newark Center YWCA. 1960s and the crock pot of the 1970s. Maybe it's not the shape of my Many American couples who were head, maybe it's the shape of my married during that time period still have face. Well, whatever it is, tl1ere is tole waste paper baskets and serving trays something about my topmost ex· received as wedding gifts. tremity that makes berets - "We have always had decorative arts whatever their color or fabric - in our heritage," said Fran Sandlin of look absurd, even pathetic. Smiles that shine You've got to admit that there is Newark, a decorative painting instructor. "You can go back to the days of the cave something about berets. Thanks to man and they even had drawings on the their name and country of origin, walls. Every culture has had some form of Caring Newark dentist " Dentistry is an invasion of your person," said Kayatta. berets carry a sense of international decorative art that was used for self ' ' You arc making a giant leap of faith and trust by allowing romance, intrigue, artistry and expression.'' turns fears to cheers someone to enter your mouth. We assimilate our face with glamour. Additionally, they are "Usually the decorative artist, or if our pcrsonna and we don' t want anything to happen to that. eminently practical in that they can they were working on tin, the tole painter, ey Nancy Turner It 's not an area that we easily give over to someone without be wadded up into small lumps and was an uneducated painter," Sandlin careful consideration. stuffed in coat pockets when they ~ ·ebruary is National Children's Dental Health Month and are not jauntily perched on top of added. " They were self-taught women, Kayatta, who is also the father of three daughters ages 14, Dr. Jerome Kayatta of Newark is working to turn "ah's" people's heads. without formal training, like Grandma 16 and 19, said that by giving children a very positive intro into " ha, ha, ha's" for local youngsters. My real fascination with berets Moses." duction to dentistry early on, many of the phobias and fears Because Kayatta believes that taking the fear out of den began when I was a little girl and The advancement of tole painting in the can be avoided. ti stry is one of the first steps in promoting lifetime dental saw Katherine Hepburn wearing U.S. was directed correlated to manufac health, he welcomes children to his office on the comer of "Let's say a child doesn' t go to the dentist regularly and one. At that tender age, I knew class turing and the national economy. South Chapel Street and East Park Place for tours that arc the parents are not educated on what to do to take care of the and I saw it. Unfortunately at that During the 1700s, England would not both fun and informative. child's teeth. Perhaps they don ' t noss, brush right or have point, I was forced to wear wide allow colonists to make their own tin Overcoming fear is a simple matter of getting to the root the proper diet and they have frequent attacks or plaque. brimmed hats (white in -t.1e summer, ware. of the problem, and over the past decade nearly I ,000 "If they get decay, the next time they will know about it blue in the winter) with ribbons Sheets of tin were made in England and youngsters ages three through seven, usually in small school is when they are in pain. Then they come in and associate down the back. imported by the American colonies. Here, groups, have participated in Kayatta's progmm. the office with pain because of this first experience. In order Moreover, those hats were held tin and silversmiths like Paul Revere For some children, it is their first look inside a dentist's to avoid that, we bring them in and show them what is in place with elastic bands that ran turned the raw material into useful office. routine and teach them how to do their 'homework' to stay from just in front of my right car, household items. Recently, chi ldren from the Newark Center YWCA's out of the dentist's office except for checkups."' under my chin and ended up in front Tin was fashioned into the poor man's Step Ahead preschool visited as hygienist Belinda Bailey Kayatta feels the dental awareness of area residents is of my left ear. plates, cups, utensils and trays . explained x-rays and introduced them to instruments like very good and fluoridation has been invaluable. The clastic bands kept those hats Painting on these items was almost the tooth counter, Mr. Air, Mr. Water and Mr. Thirsty (alias Ultimately, he said, a chi ld 's dental health is the respon on my head, thus t11 cy were the never signed, but there were seven major Mr. Aspirator). sibili ty of parents. "Parents need to take more responsibi lity bane of my life and a stigma t11at I pockets in the northeast where this work She also demonstrated proper methods for brushing and in c leaning their children's teeth. They have an obligation to was still a little girl. Besid es, they took place. By studying the styles of old make sure that their chi ldrcn 's teeth arc plaque f rcc. It's one nossing, and everyone was treated to an up-and-down ride altered circulation to my scalp. But tole paintining on pieces of tin, art his in the hydraulic chair and a surprise bag filled with a more thing to do after they have worked all day and t11 cy arc mostly I hated those clastic bands torians arc able to determine their origins. tired at night, but it is so important. toothbrush, story booklet and bubble gum-scented pencil. because they kept my hats from "If you want your child t 'J grow up with good habits, it Why do so many people, children and adults alike, fear blowing clear across Kansas and the dentist's office? requires commitment. It' ~ worth it in the long run." See TOLE/4b into Missouri, which is where I thought such awful hats deserved to be. (Not that I have anyt11ing against Missouri; all I knew was that Mis souri had mules which I hoped New Castle County 4-H might cat my hats - ribbons , clas tic bands and all.) I have other cycwi ·hiadd . Limit serves up favorite foods ing myself to the top of my body, eycwishiadd natura lly wavy auburn tresses that I could Oing about with theatrical abandon. AnotliCr New Castle County 4-H recently held its Favorite 4-H Club was runner-up. eycwishiacld is a long neck so that I Foods Contest at Kirk Middle School in Newark, and A lemon cheesecake by Marybeth Miller of Meado could wear chandelier earrings. more than 100 members competed. Larks was judged best in the junior dessens division, Lydia's major cycwishiadd is a chicken turnovers by Emily Perry took junior ap dimple in her cl1in. Es ther's is I 0 Participants ages eight to 18 entered their work in petizer honors, and instant pumpkin pie by Jamie perfect fingernail s instead of four categories including breads, desserts, fruits and Smith of Meaclo-Larks won in junior special diets. perfect nails, three pretty good vegetables, meats and main dishes, cookies, and spe nails, two acccplablc nails and one Alex Melson of Mcaclo-Larks won senior desserts cial diets. nail that is a certifiable disaster. with his devils food surprise, and Eric Smith of Champion in the beginner dessert division was Patrice has an unusual Mcado·Larks was runner-up in senior brc.:1ds. Stephen Zych of the Fantastics 4-H Club, who cyewishiadd. Hers is to be all ergic prepared cherry cheese pic. Lindsay Armstrong, also Other participants and their awards arc: to chocolate. She figures if she were of Fantastics, was runner-up. Fantastics: Signc Clayton, Nicole Manno, Jen allergic to chocolate she'd weigh 14 Jennifer Perry of the Meado-Larks won the begin nifer Crouse, Jennie Hounshell and Sarah Kahl , all pounds less, and he could get into ncr appetizer category with her vegetable bars, and blue ribbon . the clothes she bought on ale three years ·1go. Sarah Crouse of Fant.astics won junior breads for a Meado-Larks: Jill Rogers, Ryan Melson, Bech Staying in t11c chocolate vein, my challah. Sakell and Bryan Walker, all blue ribbons, and Kevin Doria Milsom of Kaleidoscopes prepared a country Moore, Jeff Smith and Chris Smack, all red ribbons. corn casserole and captured top honors in the junior Bear: Sally Crossan, blue ribbon , m1d David Cros Blue ribbon winner Signe Clayton, with her coq au See BERETS/4b fruits ancl vegetables division. Amy Ross of the Bear san and John Crossan, both red ribbons. vin. ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT/2b •, :'Vivaldiana' iconcert Sunday "Viva ldiana," a free concert of Marks and pianist David Brown. : music by the Baroque composer Tickets cos t $24. Call 656-7374. >Antonio Vivaldi, will be presented OpcraDclaware will present a : ~ t 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 25 in Loudis free l ec ture-performance, · Recital Hall of the Amy E. duPont "America n History Through ·Music Building on the University of American Opera ," at 7:30 p.m. ~Oclawarc campus in Newark. Tuesday, Feb. 27 in Loudis Recital : The program includes Vivaldi's Hall of the University of ;t::onccno in D Major ("Del Gard 1- Delaware's Amy E. duPont Music , ino"), Cantata for Soprano, Flute Building, Amstcl Avenue, Newark. and Cominuo and Concerto in C Jon Alan Conrad of the university ~Major . will discuss Virgil Thompson's • Featured performers include " Th e Molller of Us All" and its !university faculty artists soprano place in American musical history. •M elanie DeMent, flutist Eileen The opera 's libretto by Gertrude ~Ciryc ky , oboist Lloyd Shaner and Stein focuses on Susan B. :bassoonist Jesse Read. Antltony's lifelong struggle for : Also performing will be cellist women's suffrage. Pianist Julie :noug M~Namcs and harpsichordist ishimura will accompany •JCarcn Fhnt. sopranos Marie Robinson and ; The concert is sponsored by U1c Nancy Froysland Hoerl and :University's Department of Music. baritone Joseph Bradley. .; Other concerts include: 0 Kodo Drummers of Japan will : a A student recital by soprano perform at 8 p.m. Saturday, March :christina Voelker of t11 e University 3 in Wilmington's Grand Opera From Box 44 on the Grand Tier of the old Metropolitan Opera House on Dec. 7, 1940, the first broadcast : of Delaware will be held at 8 p.m. House. Tickets cos t $14 to $20. of the Texaco-Metropolitan opera radio series originated. On the first broadcast were (from left) ~.S.S . Saturday, Feb. 24 in Loudis Recital Orches tra der Beethovcnhalle Rogers, president of Texaco; Milton Cross, host; Gladys Swarthout, Met mezzo-soprano, and Hall of the Amy E. duPont Music Bonn , with Dennis Russell Davies Lawrence Tibbett, Met baritone. Building in Newark. conduc tor and Heinz Bolliger oboe a "An Evening of Sonatas" so lois t, will perform at 8 p.m. Tues wi ll be presented at 8 p.m. Monday clay, March 13 in Wilmington's • and Tuesday, Feb. 26 and 27 in the Grand Opera House. Tickets cost With Met series, Texaco took a chance Gold Ballroom of Wilmington's $22 to S37. Hotel du Pont as part of t11c 0 Cleo Laine and John yesterday since I was in high This is the second of my columns Delaware Symphony Orches tra 's Dankworlll will appear in concert at school! about the 50tl1 anniversary of the champagne chamber series. Per- 8 p.m . Saturday, March 17 in Wil As I stepped in to t11 e house, I Texaco- Metropoli tan Opera radi o . forming will be clarinetist Charles mington'· Grand Opera House. didn 't feel a stranger. Milton had broadcas t series, arguably t11 c most Salinger, ce llist Louisa Hazen Tickets cos t $15 to $22. desc ribed it to me for so many important electronic communica THE ARTS Saturday afternoons Utat I felt ri ght tions effort in llle history of music. The series has brought more Phil Toman at home look ing at ''The grea t gold curtain ." Morris exhibit great opera to more people, and By th e way , it wa at tha t mo· more people to more great opera, with my column today shows Presi He was a genuinely kind man, a ment I became terminally afniet.:d than anyllling ever conceived. dent Rogers on that very first fine tenor him self, and he saw to with the " Red and gold disease " features Bowles To understand U1 c chance U1c broadcast. every detail. One of lllc stories in Fe ll ow "suffe r e r s" will Texas Company took, let us con As an aside, take a close look at volves a group from a city which The noted American auU1or and In 1985 , llle university acquired a understand . sider the time in which the seri es the photo for just a moment. Do you shall remain nameless. Repre senta composer Paul Bowles is tlle sub sub tantial collection of his literary I don 't wan t to be labeled an in was undertaken. It was 1940, t11 c sec lllat metal protrusion from the ti ves from lllc city were trying to ject of a new exhi bition on view correspondence and manuscripts curable romantic but when I went to tail end of the Great Depress ion. wall j ust behind Milton Cross? A get U1 c Met to make their town one .now tllrough May 29 in the Special sec the new produc ti on of "Dcr from llle early 1960s to llle The enormous corporate profits of spec ial antenn a? Sophisticated of the stops on th e annual Met tour. · Collections Exhibition Gallery of mid-1980s. Flicgendc Hollander" over tltc World War 1£ were in Ut e future, electronic gear? No, it is a coat It seems th e city itself promised . the Hugh M. Morris Library on llle Also on view at area galleries and Chrisun as vaca tion, I still remem and 1940 was long before lllc new hook in th e back of the old Met Box extra financial support if Milton sm ' !,fniversity of Delaware campus in mu se um s: bered Milton telling me t11 e story corporate enlightenment of the 44. in one of the boxes and tolcl the :'Newark. 0 Paint in gs by Nan c y for the very first Lime on Saturday " double bouom line." From th at corner, the grea t broad story of each ac t before the curtain · • The exhibition, "Paul Bowles at Churchman Sawin arc on display afternoon long ago. His two W.S.S . Rogers, presiden t of lllc casts were sent to the waiting wcmup. The city did not become a '80," is on free public display from through March 12 in the J. Wilbur vol umes of opera stories arc still on Texas Company in 1940, sa id, cominent. stop on t11 c tour! '9 a.m. to 5 p.m . weekdays, with Hirons Library at Goldey-Beacom my shelf and still cons ullccl. ''American business has long ac ted Today, intermiss ion fea tures hours ex tended until 8 p.m. College in Pike Creek. I was listening to tltc Met broad Thi s Sa turcla y afternoon at I :30 on the principle of success through come from the beautifully ap ;tl'uesdays. 0 A display of children's an cas t the day after Milton's death p.m. you ma y tun c to Philaclelphia's service to the greates t number. " pointed List Hall and t11 c broadcasts : • Bowles, whose career spans more work from around the world and th at is how I found out abou t WFLN-FM (95.7 mh ) o r Indeed, lllat is llle way his com from a state of the art booth on the than half a century, has published proviclecl by UN ICEF will be shown his passing. One tribute delivered Baltimore's WBJC-FM (9 1.5 mh) pany was acting. But Vanderbilt's Grand Tier of th e Lincoln Center roore lllan so books, including through March I at the Newark tllat afternoon ratJ1 cr summed up to hear Verdi's "Rigolcllv" on tl1e "The public be damned" wa s still Met. ilovels, collections of poetry and Free Library, Library Ave., many Americans' feelings abou t Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio ringing in tllc cars of m IIG UK liQUOlS Oe porMe T• me' B•g m Shopp'"g Mo ll, Ro,ce 40 8:00 o.m. 6:30p.m. " SEVEN DAYS A WEEK" EHcton, MD21Q21 20°/o MORNIN G & 301·398·4603 EVENING SERVICE. SHIUTON HOTil iNtwark) 260 Chapman Road OFF fill Newark. OE 1q702 302·731-3400 CUSTOM F~fiMIHG ,.ICIS CO. Nil SUIS & STIUS De orture T+mes Pm e,(orner Shopp•ng Cenler 8:45a.m. 1:4Sp.m. 3206 K•r kwood H1ghwoy ' W•lm•nglon, DE IQBOfl PLUS 20°/o off all Limited Edition 302 ·991.4«6 Box Office Hours Are Monday through Friday AM lo PM . Tickels also be Prints including Artists: I CAMILS HALI.MAU II Oeporrure T1me' 11 :00 4 .00 may purchased lhrough all Tickelron localions or calling Telelron These 621 Noomom Rood 9:10a.m. 2:30p.m. by 1·800·233·4050. Phillip Wikoff William Dawson Cloymonl, DE 19703 programs are made possible lhrough a gran! from lhe Delaware Slate Arls Council. an 302·798·!123 agency or lhe Siale or Delaware, and lhe Nalional Endowmenl for lhe Arls, a federal William Renzulli Paul Scarborough Agency. For Special Group Rates, Call .Geraldine McKeown Carolyn Anderson -In N.J. (609) 823·7272 • Toll Free In Penna. 1·800·257-7510 . SALE THRU MARCH 3rd LEISURE LINE '. 41 w. Main St. Middletown, DE 19709 302·378·2123 Bally's Grand re.!ierves the right to change packages. Must be :l t years or age. Delaware • • • Freedom's First February 22 , 1990/Post Newspapers ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT/3b ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT FlLE. UD's Robbins makes presentation Sanford Robbins. director of the University of Delaware's new Profess ional Theatre Training Program , will be guest speaker at the February meeting of the Newark Branch of the American Associa tion of University Women. The meeting will be held at 7:45p.m. Monday, Feb. 26 in First Pres byterian Church on West Main Street. Assisting in the presentation will be Jim DeVita, who will give an acting demon tration. DeVita is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin nt Milwaukee and is artist-in-residence at th e University of Delaware. 2nd Hockessin art festival The second annual Hockessin An Festival will be held Friday and Saturday, Feb. 23 and 24 at Wilmington Christian School on Lovev ille Road . This year's festival will fea ture Richard Bollinger. In all, 60 artists will show their work. Admission is $4. For details, ca ll 239-3222. Mid-Atlantic Quilt Festival The Mid-Atlantic Quilt Festival will be held Feb. 23-25 at Bran dywine Raceway north of Wilmington . The show will feature contemporary and antique quilts from more than SO clea lcrs. There will also be a special exhibition and brunch presentation s. Hours arc noon to 9 p.m. Friday, noon to 7 p.m . Saturday AN IDEAL ENVIRONMENT FOR QUALITY llETIREMENT IN A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE. Join Millcroft Retirement Community in exploring the exciting possibilities of retirement llving. Located at 255 Possum Park Road, Newark, Millcroft offers 61 apartments, an ideal environment for quality retirement in a tradition of excellence. Make new friends, learn new skills, enjoy life to its fullest. Millcroft offers you the opportunity to enhance your lifestyle and maintain your independence. MILLCROFT For further information 2_55 POSSUM PARK ROAD, NEWARK Call Liz Ross at 366-0160 THE WNRK SCHOLARSHIP CLUB Salutes this week's Certificate of Excellence Winners: CHRISTIANA HIGH SCHOOL - RICKEY CARRASQUILLO GLASGOW lllGH SCHOOL - WILLIAM THORP NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL- LAURA R. HERMAN CARAVEL ACADEMY- KIM STEWART WNRK radio of Newark and several local businesses are proud to present the 1990 Scholar ship Club. Each week, three Christina School District high school seniors are honored with a CERTIFICATE OF EXCELLENCE for their scholastic and extra-curricular achievements. In June of 1990, three students will be chosen from all the weekly winners to receive a $1 ,000 scholarship. WNRK thanks the sponsors that make the Scholarship Club possible : CAMPBELL TRAVEL OF NEWARK, THE NEW CASTLE COUNTY AGENTS OF NATIONWIDE INSURANCE, KIRKWOOD DODGE, TECOT ELECTRIC, AND OLSTEN'S TEMPORARY SERVICES. LIFESTYLE/4b LIFE FILE To attract birds, consider plantings ., Newark Jaycees see-saw marathon Interested in attracting birds to tent blue berries of the spreading your home or property? juniper, particularly the Hctz an d N ewark Ja ycees will hold a fund raising sec-saw marathon featur Consider landscaping with cer Pfitzcr varieties, are also excellent ing state and local celebrities from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, March 3 tain trees , shrubs or vines that ap choices. at Peopl es Plaza shopping center in Glasgow. peal to birds. Both native and exotic species of Proceeds will benefitth..: Delawar Chapter of the American Heart ''Some plants are known for their viburnums offer choice food, cover Association. allure to birds and for meeting one and nesting sites. They are al so ex Among the celebrity se -saw riders will be State Treasurer Janet or more of birds ' basic needs - cellent ornamentals, displaying ill· Rzcwnicki. food , cover and nesting sites," said tractive flowers and fruits. The event was held two years ago and raised $1,000. David Tatnall , University of TaUlall suggests Virginia creeper Rain date is Sunday, March 4. Delaware Extension garden i f vinery is what you want. It is specialist. valuable to birds, primarily for the Cancer Society Daffodil Day To attract the largest number of bluish-black berries it produces in birds year around, develop a fall and winter. Japan ese American Cancer Society's Daffodil Day sa les arc undetway, and winter make t11e autumn elaeagnus suitable blend of plant kinds and The Washington hawthorn, with honeysuckle also provides good l . advance orders arc being accepted for the fres h 11owers which will its thorny, dense-branching habit a hi ghly reco mmended shrub, espe 1•• sizes to please both birds and cover, nesting and winter food for arrive March 23. cially the Cardinal variety. 1., people. and abundant red fruits, is also a birds, but take care it docs not be· : .. Richard Ulbrich, Newark's Daffodil Day cha irman, sa id he hopes Shrubs provide good cover and A number of trees, shrubs and good choice. come rampant. j.: thatl990 sales will top those las t year. Proceeds support research and nesting but it's t11 e fruits that most vines attract birds and are useful Two cvergrces that are attractive Hummingbirds are attracted to I •, American Cancer Society programs in pati ent service and public and useful in landscaping are the attract birds, Tatnall sa id. Birds ) •, and ornamental to the landscape as the large orange and scarlet, education. 1•, well, Tatnal l said. white pine and hemlock. The small trumpet-shaped flowers of the •·. Many businesses use the flowers as a way to say ''thank you" to •·. Crabapples, especial ly small cones of the hemlock contain seeds seem to love the reel fruits of the strong-growing trumpet creeper. valued cus tom ers and employees . Anyone ord ering a half-box (25 fruited varieties, arc popular or which attract birds throughout Japanese barberry and the Tatarian This vine must be used with discre .· bunches) or more will have the !lowers delivered. ' · namental trees offering cover and winter. honeysuckle, and t11 e bright orange tion, TaUlall warned, especially if it >·. A hal f-box costs S I 00, a fu ll box of 50 bunches $200 and a single > nes ting sites. Their persistent fruits Generous crops of red, speckled berries of th e Laland fi rethorn. is grown against a house or similar 10-llower bunch $4. arc a valued winter food. berries that endure through t11e Blueberry bushes and th e pcrsis- structure. Daffodils may be ordered until March 1. Ca ll the American Cancer Society at 324-4227. TOLE PAINTING IS POPULAR Nursing Mothers spring conference "The type of decorative painting take a craft type class as an outlet to "The bes t part is th at anyone can Live Painters, an organization Nursing Mothers lnc. will hold its 10111 annual spring conference most familiar to Delawareans is get away from the nine to five learn how to do thi s," Sandlin said. 30,000 strong. Saturday, March 24 at St. Mark's H igh School. probably t11c Penn sylvania Dutch demands . "You don' t have to know how to The local Brandywine Chapter The conference will featu re more than 50 workshops on parenting, type," Sandlin said, "with its ''Many of these classes are set up clraw, yo u just have to like to crea te meets every other month at t11c hea lth, safety and education. charac teristic hearts and birds in so you can finish an entire project in beautiful things." Charris House on Del. 52 ncar Keynote speaker will be U.S. Rep. Thomas Carper. primary colors." two to two and one-half hours. Sandlin is a member of the Na Winterthur. For information, call For a registration booklet, call Martha Fros t at 475-7 173. Fee is Sandlin, a decorative artist since Some of it can be very fast." tional Society of Tole and Dccora· Sandlin at 368-18 14. $10 for members, $12 for the general public. 1973, se lls her work in the Black Angus Antique Mall in Adamstown, Pa. Arthritis Foundation aquatics There she joins husband Roger, a BERETS? LIKE HEP! R egular exercise is an important part of arthritis treatm ent, and vendor of antique toys. brother's eyewishiadd is the ability ber t11 e nam es of people he was in many physicians recommend aquatic exercises for people with She al so provides instruction in beige four-door Aspen he got to to spell cholesterol, or even drawer. arthriti s. tole and decorative painting to con troduced to five minutes ea rlier. drive to his high school prom. A Men have lots of eyewishiadds. Still another's is to go out one The Arthritis Foundation holds regular aquatic activity sessions at ve ntions and individual students. common eyewish iaddcnt among The main eyewishiadd of one man morning and find tlu1t the ca r his th e Pike Creek Court Club in Pike Creek, the Western Branch " Decorative painting mush children is a mother with a raucous roomed when handcrafts like is to find pants that hold his change teenaged son drove the ni ght be fore laugh. necdepoint, cross stitch and quilting when he sits down. Another man's has a half a tank of gas. But here's what got me started on YMCA in Newark, and the Wilmington Swim School in New Cas tle. returned to vogue," Sandlin said. is to get distinguished gray streaks Eyewishiadds aren' t only posi all this - eycwishiadd a cat who For details, call 764-8254. "What's happening today is that a in his hair. A third 's cyewishiadcl is tive. Our middle child 's mos t fer didn't want company while he ate lot or women who arc working will a memory good enough to rcmem- vent eyewishiaclclent was th e 1977 breakfast at 4:40 am. ·· .------... "Safety First, For Peace Of Mind" GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Iii I ;J J ii ;J =J :C9 :llj!JI:I j'Ki','J 33 ii ·High Power Vac (Dustless)· Reasonable Rates • Written Inspections • Chimney Caps & Screens • Glaze Removal ·Wire Brushes (Thorough Cleaning) Mat/ron Tool Co. • Air Duct Cleaning· Fully Insured & Bonded Meadowood Shopping Center ~---~_.,,.,. Estimates • Since 1978 you' pan;c;pal;ng [[!] Kirkwood Hwy- Newark Shoe Repair Cen ter (302) 738-0442 Fast Dependable Service at FINAL MARKDOWNS ALL TOOLS AND PET SUPPLIES ARE ABBOTT'S PRICED TO GO!!! SHOE REPAIR ~ 92 E. MAIN ST. • NEWARK COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION ~ HOURS : MON., THURS., FRI. , SAT., 10 TO 4 (302) 368-8813 AELIMIMQ & IIUAIIII CHIINCAII YID£0 IMIPECnOIIIYiltll CASH AND CARRY ALL SALES FINAL CERTIFIED MEMBER OF NATt CHI~EY SWEEP GULDCEATIFIED SQ.ID FUH. TECHNICIIIN NO CHECKS OR CHARGES PLEASE =::=:: (301) 398-9323 • (302) 366·0843 ~~·;: ,\ c H T )I E N T ACHIEVE MENT EN J 0 Y MENT F L F All the things life is M E N T to be E nJO Y except1onal re tirement l1v1ng in gracious surroundings All the things life is M E N T to be near the cultural center of Delaware. Come live your dream of an active Fmd all th e th 1ngs l1fe IS meant to be at Methodist Country House. and independent li festyle in a country setting. Find all the things life IS meant to be at Cokesbury Village. NAP·222 ...... ,.j;.;,:;;;· •• •• Name : ···~··· ~ Nam Address CouNTRY Address HOUSE Telephone Telephone ------4830 Ken nett P1k Send fo M ihod>~l Counlry House Lancaster Pk . & Lovevil le Rd . ·1830 Kennel Prke Wilm 1ng ton DE 19807 To Cokesbury Vrllage Wdm February 22 , 1990/Post Newspapers COMMUNITY CALENDAR/5b Friday, Feb. 23 nas ium of the University of the First Presbyterian Church, 292 The program is sponsored by the Delaware's Newark Hall, Academy W . Main St. Guest speaker will be Adult Day Care Center and Profes Street. Each contestant will shoot Sanford Robbins, director of the sional Home Health Care. Newark Senior Center, 9, ~ YOUR child will~ 10 foul shots, and the best per University of Delaware's Profes AARP tax help, bowling; 9:30, centage will determine the winner. sional Theater Training Program. VVednesday, Feb. 28 shopping; 10, Over 60 Fitness, Trophies will be awarded to the Jim DeVita, artist-in-residence at Signing Group; I :30, Senior the university, will present an ac gain one full first, second and third place winners 0 Newark Senior Center, 9, Players. in each of four age divi s iOn ~: 9-11, ting demonstration. The meeting is chess; 10 art class, needlepoint, 0 Second annual Hockessin Art 12- 13, 14-16, and 17 and older. open to the public. For details, call quilting; 11:45, Ice Capades trip; Festival will be held 6:30- l 0 p.m. Joan Collins at 731-4039. grade level in Registration will be on site. Fcc is 12:30, pinochle; 12:45, bingo. tonight and 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Satur $1. Cl Registration for Newark day at Wilmington Christian Department of Parks and Recrea School, Loveville Road, Hockessin. Sunday, Feb.25 Tuesday,. Feb. 27 tion youth baseball and softball just 36 hours Admission is $4. leagues opens, with a special sign 0 Mid-Atlantic Quilt Festival A birdhouse workshop and 0 Newark Preschool Story up session scheduled 5:30-7 in the will be held today, Saturday a nd Guaranteed * Newark Municipal Building on Sunday in the Brandywine party for children ages 10 and older Hour, for children ages 3-6, will Elkton Road. The city offers t-ball Raceway clubhouse. There will be will be held 1-4 p.m. at the meet at 10:30, 11:15, 2 and 7 in the for youths 6-7, Colt League for contemporary and antique quilt Delaware Museum of Natural His Newark Free Library, 750 Library • Complete Diagnostic Testing • Positive Relnlorcement and tory, Del. 52, Greenville. Children Ave. Featured will be the films youths 8-9, Pony League for youths dealers and daily brunch presenta • Individual Instruction In Rewards for Success 10-12, and Ponytail League for girls tions. Hours arc noon to 9 p.m. will be provided with a variety of "The North Wind and the Sun," Reading & Math ·A Full Range of Teaching 9-13. today, noon to 7 p.m . Saturday and materials with which to construct "The Stonecuuer," and "The Aids, Including computers 0 A fishing rod repair clinic will • Study Skills, Wriling, Algebra noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admission whimsical birdhouses. For details, Clown of God.'' be held 7-9 p.m. in the Newark and Enrichment Programs • Certified Teachers is $5 daily. r '\IJ 658-9111. Cl Newark Senior Center, 9, Senior Center, 300 E. Main St. The 0 John LaMedica, better known bowling; 10, Bible study; 12:30, STANTON I CHRISTIANA clinic is sponsored by the Newark locally as Jungle John, will give a Monday, Feb. 26 500, shufl1eboard, Tuesday After Department of Parks and Recrea 998-3353 presentation on exotic reptiles and Lunch program; 12:45, beginners tion, and the fee is $3 for city resi amphibians at 7:30 p.m. in the Cl Newark Senior Center, 10, bridge; 1:45, aquacise. dents and $5 for the general public. Newark Free Library, 750 Library knitting; 10:30, Legal Aid; I 1, Cl Dr. Richard Sherry will make Call 366-7060. Ave. T he presentation is part of the Bend and Stretch; noon, beauty and a presentation on "Eye Problems podiatrist appointments; I 2:30, Associated With Arthritis" during a library's Friday Family Fun Night Thursday, March 1 series. For more information, call bridge and National Geographic special program at I p.m. in the 73 1-7550. movie. Newark Senior Center, 300 E. Main Cl Delaware City Jaycees will St., Newark. Cl Newark Senior Center, 10, Saturday, Feb. 24 sponsor a personal safety and self Cl Activist, playwright and poet ceramics, discussion, Choral *******************• defense seminar at 7:30p.m . in the Amiri Baraka (Leroi Jones) will Group; 12:30, duplicate bridge, give a free public talk and poetry shuffleboard; 1:15, dancing; 1:45, 0 Glasgow Lions Club Service upstairs meeting room of the Delaware City Fire Hall. The semi reading at 7 p.m. in Room 140 of aquacise. @·, · BASKETBALL : Foundation will hold its monthly ! Smith Hall on the University of Cl Nursing Mothers Inc. will aluminum can and computer paper nar will be conducted by the New Delaware campus in Newark. sponsor a free one-night class on coll ccLion 9 a.m . to noon in the rear Castle County Police. * ~6ers CAMP· :* Cl Aging Relatives : How Cl Newark Department of Parks "Breastfeeding Your Baby" at park.ing lot of the Delaware Trust in the Poconos and Recreation will offe.r a spring 7:30 p.m. in the Conference Room * * Company branch in Peoples Plaza. Families Can Help, a support group pruning class 7-8:30 p.m. in the of Newark Emergency Center, 324 Learn from 8esf No newspapers will be collected. for people caring for elderly rela 1 the !_ Newark Senior Center, 300 E. Main E. Main St. For details, call .....- Outstanding coaches, 76ers Players and oth.er NBA ·Stars...... - Cl Newark American Little tives, will meet at 7:30 p.m. in St. St. Fee is for city residents, $5 Olympic size pool, private lake and much more . , . )t League will hold sign-ups for Philip's Lutheran Church, 4501 $3 733-0973. * for the general public. Call spring league play 10 a.m. to 2 Kirkwood Highway. The program * 6 Great Weekly Sessions in July & August lf 366-7060. p.m. in the VFW Field club will be a panel cli scussion on the Friday, March 2 REGISTER EARLY- LAST 3 YEARS WE FILLED TO CAPACITYII lf Cl Families Caring for Elderly * topic "ls IL Time for a Nursing house behind the Newark Check for the 76ers Dav Camp in your Area! Home: What Do We Do Now?" Relatives will meet at 7 :30p.m. at * * Municipal Building off Elkton Cl Newark Senior Center, 9, The support group is sponsored by the Adult Day Care Center at the Wilmington Friends School- June 25-29 Road. For information, call AARP tax help, bowling; 9:30, * • * Lutheran Community Services. University of the Delaware, located Director- Bob Tattersall 368-8026. shopping; 10, Over 60 Fitness, * Cl Mt. Cuba Astronomical Ob on the comer of Lovett Avenue and 0 Suburban LiLLie League will Signing Group; I 2:30, Senior ....._ • SHUE MIDDLE SCHOOL. NEWARK· Aug. 13-17 ~ servatory's Monday night lecture Academy Street. Guest speaker hold registration for the 1990 Players. .,..... Director- Chris Paoli ,.... series will continue at 7:30 p.m. Kate McMillan of Medicaid will season 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Elks FOR BOYS & GIRLS explain guidelines for the state * * with a presentation by Billie Cl First State Brandywine Anti AgesB-13 DAY CAMPS 9-170VERNIGHT· Lodge ofT Del. 273. League play is Westergard on "Red Giants and Medicaid program and what infor * * que Show to benefit Delaware Write or Call: 76ers Basketball Camp _ open to youths 6to 15. Bring a copy White Dwarfs." Admission is $1 mation families need to have when * Jt Hospice will be held today, Satur of bi.rlh certificate and $10 applica for adults, 50 cents for c hildren and applying for such medical assis Box 1073 day and Sunday at Brandywine * ~ * tion fcc. For details, call 328-0130. advance registration is required. tance. Families Caring for Elderly Bala Cynwd, PA 19004 Racetrack north of Wilmington. * :lf- Cl The Newark Department of Call 654-6407. Relatives is for people who are con Hours arc 7-9 p.m. this evening, 11 * (215) 389-9761 : * Parks and Recreation will sponsor Cl Newark Branch of the cerned about an aging person who a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, and 11 a.m. its annual free throw shooting con American Association of University is living independently, with a to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $5. test 10:30 a.m. to noon in the gym- ..Vomen will meet at 7:45 p.m. in family, or in a retirement facility . ********************* =• COLONIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT MEEDS Lose up to 20 pounds BUS DRIVERS WILL TRAIN - BENEFITS AVAILABLE CALL: Supervisor of Transportation in 3 weeks. Afterjust two weeks at Deborah McCamie Beaute, Laura Brady, who 654·667;1 hates to exercise, dropped from a size 12 to size I 0. nd now is a size 6. Susan McCo , who keeps a very busy schedule, went from size 12 to size 8. And grandmother N[ana Thncredi lost 15 pounds and 14 inches in her abdomen, hips and thighs in 3 weeks. How? 1 hese women discovered the Beaute alternatives to traditional weight loss technique ·. And the aJl feel better and look young r because of it. • GUARANTEED! Average "Now women can reduce weight loss 3 pounds per week~ saddlebags, lm·e handles, distended • See immediate results, stomachs and cellulite that plague right from the start. them even after diet and exerci e • Safe, effective and no injections. reduces weight." says Deborah • You'llleam eating habits McCamie. "Plus,'' the pounds come to stay slim . off faster and easier with the Beaute methods." Call us today for our $35 "Get Acquainted" of£ r and sample our CALL NOW FOR A FREE CONSULTATION! OPEN MONDAY-F RIDAY 9 AM-7:30 PM slimming program. r------,Qol THE wEIGHT Loss PoRTioN 1 1S 7C0 OF THE PROGRAM' /[\\ Deborah I OFF OFFER EXPIRES 3/2/90 I I · Physicians c:onsuttation & eva luation & nut rttlonal I L. ______.:~:!." !!t ~~p!:s.!o~ l ~ h!: n~ t '!: o!:·.J {\., ~ McCamie SHOPPES OF RED MILL • 1450 CAPITOL TRAIL KIRKWOOD HWY. • NEWARK, DE • (302) 733-0234 I ( ABeaute European limming & Hod Treatment Salon -.. ~ ="..- Physicians Wilmingron, Dclawar~ ~k~~9H~ 0tb~~t t:x~~~a~~ a-.-S§ WEIGHT LOSS Am erica, Inc. • Akron . Ohio .\t the Beaule. l. a ut ~ t Brady lost ;1 lbs. a ft e r h e r first trc:ttlllCllt. 443t3 302-475-9407 .. .., Centers . The Physician is available In each Cen ter a minimum of one evening per week. February 22, 1990/Post Newspapers CHURCHES/6b WhitcCiayCt-rrk Prcsbytc r Ltn Church 15 Po lly Drumrnonrlltill Road Newark , l)f 1q 7 11 8:30 Worship 737-2100 11 :00 Wors hip 9:45 Sunday School (all • ge s· Adull, Nursery) "The Lord Did Provide" Co r nrn~~~ ~~~·;~, ~ uJ~da~h:;~~~ monlh A. Dennis Macsleer, Pntor Grsnl F. Gilliard , Assoc. Pastor Na ncy F. Gilliard, Asso c. Youth Putor ECUMENICAL ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICE Wednesday, February 28th • 7:30 p.m. PASTORS & CHURCHES PARTICIPATING: Rev. Barry Dawson, First Presbyterian Rev. Duane Hix, Head of Christiana Presbyterian ~:~: )',:::: R~:~:k rr~lt~d Church of Christ Head of Christiana Presbyterian Church in west Newark will host special Ash Wednesday services. ;:;:;:;:: · it~~i l,!:..;:~:~.t.! .!' ~====~ : {f • COMMUNION SERVED :i~::::: ~:::·= • COMBINED CHOIRS WILL PERFORM Ash Wednesday services planned lJli~= ·~::::·: • CHILD CARE PROVIDED rr :j:·.·! 7:30 p.m. Wednesday is Ebenezer HEAD OF CHRISTIANA Special Ash Wednesday Pastors and participating chur meaning of this lenten season, the service wi ll focus on sy mbols of United Methodist Church on Polly 1.1.·.~.~;!.1.:.~.: ;: . . CHURCH services arc being planned by ches include the Rev . Barry Daw : :]if~ Dru mmond Hill Road in northeast Newark area churches . son of First Presbyteri an Church, fai th. 1100 Church Road • Newark, DE Three local churches will join for the Rev. Duane Hix of Head of The choirs will be led by Mar Newark. a serv ice at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Christiana Presbyterian Church, garet Law and Larry Peterson . Ebenezer will observe Ash Wed Feb. 28 at Head of Christiana Pres and th e Rev. Peter Wells of New Communion will be served, and nesday with a choral service of holy byterian Ch urch on Church Road in Ark United Church of Christ. child care will be prov ided. communion and the imposition of wes t Newark. Pointing our lives to a deeper Also planning a special service at a hcs. Cliurcli 1Jirectory --·--- PENCADEII PRESBY URIAN CHURCH WESLEY AN CHURCH 108 Church Rd .. Newark Corner of AI . 891 & Rt. 40 CHURCH FILE 13021737·51!10 0< 130217Jl-1Wil 13021711-6124 SundO'IV Sc hool .... . 9:30AM Wllr!h ip ...... 10 :30 AM Moming W orsh ip 10:30 AM Aduh a Children Evenin g Worship . . . . . 7:00 PM Su nd:;.,. School . . 9 ·15 AM W edncSC'ley ...... , 10 . ~ AM , 7 PM YouHo FoHow ship •.•. • . , ... . , , ...... 8 :00PM £11ftnf)elisn 1 & B•ble Studv Catholic Diocese healing Mass " A Church ptOud o l its n~tst with !l Yision tor th e Pa -. torJ rhomi'ts Pullin Seton Church Mardi Gras " A chur ch that c er .. endalrengthon• • Patricia Singleton. Pastor tut L~ r o y our faith." S t. ElizabeUJ Ann Seton Catholic Church in Bear is planning a gala The Catholic Diocese of Wilmington Hea ling M inistry will hold its monthly healing Mass at 8 p.m. Friday, March 2 at St. Mary of the THE NEWARK UNITED CHURCH Mardi Gras to benefit th e new church building effort. ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Of CHRIST Ass umption Ch urch in Hockess in. CHURCH The event will be held 8 p.m. to midnight Friday, Feb. 23 in the 200 MIHOWI Rd., 8100kllde 207E. Delew•re , Newnrk church hall on Del. 7. Presider will be the Rev. I larry P. Wc;!vCr of' St. John/Holy Angels Newark.UE19713 fJO.lJ1314711 Church in Newark, and hom ili sL will be th e Rev. John M . Hynes of Church School IO·JOAM W ot:;tlip ... . 930AM There will be food , drink, dancing and a casino. Costumes are Wor ship .. 10 :lOAM Sunr1rtySchn ul I t OOA M op tional. Holy Rosary Parish in Claymont. N u r ~ ryPr o\lide d Robert M . Snebltt . Put or Chtld C ru~Pt0111drd Donation is SIS per person, and tickets will be avai lable after all Peu rWeii1. Psat or Sunday Ma scs and at the church office 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. weekdays. Kingswood UMC spaghetti dinner SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 4169 Sa le m Chu rch Rd. An all you ca n cat spaghctli dinner will be served 3:30 to 7:30p.m. Delaware Ave. & Haines St., Newark 1:1021738-<822 Worship Services . . .•.... 8:30 & 11 a .m . Saturday, March 10 at U1 e Kingswood Uni ted Methodist Church, 300 Sunday Service...... 10:00 AM Sunday School & Union Methodist spaghetti dinner Sunday School ...... 10:00AM Adul! Classes ...... 9:45a.m. Marrows Rd. , Brookside. "l.tltle Lambs Nursery ~ Wed. Testimony Meeting ...... 7:30 PM & Ct.ldt 9'f s ct ....ud'l 111 Bom SerVIces The yo ung adults of Union United Methodist Church in Bear will The dinner is sponsored by the United Methodist Men. Tickets Reading Room ...... Sat., 10 AM - Noon All Are Wek:ome - Child Care Provided "Catch tie Spwir' sponsor a spaghetti dinner 4:30 to 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 24. cost S4 .50 in advance, S5.50 at the door. Tid;ct:; for children younger "Yo..t Ale Welcome ' Tickets cost SS for adults, S3 for children you nger than 10. than 10 arc S2.50. Call 738-44n or 239-5192. ST JOHN' S EVANGELICAL PRAISE ASSEMBLY Children younger than three will be admitted free. W . E. l.S. . 142 1 Old B allr more Pike , Newark 135 S. Old Baltimore Pike 131 ·50411 Union Church is located at 345 School Bell Rd ., Bear. St. Mark's han1, oyster dinner Christiana. OE 19702 Sunday School 9 15 AM Warshrp .. 930a.m Sunday W mshtO 10 AM & 5·30 PM Sunday School& 7 BrbleCiasses 10:50a.m St. Mark's UnitcC: Methodist Church in Stan ton will hold a han1 and Royal Nursery Provided ~~E~E:~,jR~Y,~~~: s~ r oup , Rrl 'lfl ~ '~ . s i~ oyster dinner 3:30 to 6:30p.m. Satu rday, March 10. Handic ap A ccessible PautH Walters, Pasto r St. Hedwig's 'Paczkowy Bal' DateR. Schulz. Pastor Tickets cos t $ 10 for ad ults, $3.50 for children younger than 12 and TomRergal, Youth Pastor S t. Hedwig's Catholic Church in Wilmington will hold a special an must be pu rchased in advance. Call 994-0400. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH EVANGEl.ICAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 318 Delaw1re Circle, Newark niversary Mass and Paczkowy Hall at 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 24 . 292W~tttMal nS 1. 738-08211 Newark Sund1y The Mas will honor married couples, particularly those who were Temple Beth El Monte Carlo Nite 9 :00A m Sunday School S1ondny School to• tdlnge~ 9 15om 10 lOa rn M orning Wouhlp wed in St. Hedwig's. Couples will have an opportunity to renew their W ors h ip Servico 10 30 a rn T emplc Beth El in Newark will hold a Monte Carolo Nitc at 7:30 Yourh fell ow sh•p 7 00 p m 6:0011 1n EvenlngWur!.hip vows. WednAsdav p.m. Saturday, March 10. • Nurs&!v Provided Rampa cc eu lot ttl ehandlcll!Ped 7·J(Ip m PrayerMeetl11g The Paczkowy 13al, or " doughnut ball," will be held following th e Rftv . Derry DRw!lon, Pulot 100 n rn Youth Meeting John Stretew•kl. Putor Mass in the St. Hedwig's Parish Hal l. In Polish tradition, the ball is Tickets cost S5 per person and include beef and beer buffet. Door prize is an RCA videocassette recorder. For tickets and information, th e last res ti ve celebration before Lent. AGAPE FELLOWSHIP FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH call 366-8 30. 13021738·5907 Tickets costS I 0 per person, S20 per couple. For informati on, call Now W or:>hitlping at " Mother Temple Beth El is located on Poss um Park Roa d. Huhbard's ('ayCttrcCcntcr" Ed Lipka at 998-3548. A Spml fill ed locnl c\prr :;.sion ol Ih e Body 'lf Christ P.; 696, 1u~t South nl 'ii RED LION UNITED Vv'E'RE FIGHTING FOR FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 129lovett Ave .. Newark. DE METHODIST CHURCH YOUR LI FE 154~ Church Ro•d We need you. 368-4276 731-8231 Bear , De . 19701 Home Church lloc•ted R1 ttla ll'lterlettlon of Rt. J & 711 134-1MI Ou r !-e rvices for this wr.e k are · Rev Nor man l. Poullne v. Pastor ~\'"da y ...... • .. . • .. 9:30AM Sunday School ...... 9:30 Rt'JieSitttlyt-tour . Classes for A lii lages 2 adult! Morning Worship, loddler·s Church, MmningWOt shin . ... . 11 :00 IIIII Jr. Church (1 Ter-n Ch urch . . . , . 10:40 AM a Nursery available! Everting Sen,.ire...... 7 :00PM Youth f ellowship ...... 6:00 For All Your Equipment Needs TnorT-.:tsl:ner. Pa st~ • W cdnP.!clity N ight B•tl lcSiudy . . • .... 7: 15 THE FELLOWSHIP GLASGOW CHURCH OF THE Bridal Fashions By .... Mealing a1 YWCA NAZARENE 318 S. College Ave. Newark. DE Four Seuon'l Pavillion 777-l703• 731...&1121 IM & Four Seuon·• Pkwy. Newark, DE • AGRICULTURE 130217Jli-II4BJ ~u nrlay B•ble Clas.. .<>es .9a m fF:'ank f!Jernard all ages • COMMERCIAL WotshipServ•ee .. , 10a m. S·rndll!y School . . . . 9:D4M Nwsery8voilahle MllmingWor shtp ...... I OD AM 725 PHILADELPHIA PIKE FvcninnWorship .... . 6·00P M • RESIDENTIAL W ednesday Bible Studv WILMINGTON, DELAWARE " SharingChtist inMutuaiMinislry " . N)()PM 302-762·6575 • LAWN & All Welcome Growe C . Deakins . P utor GARDEN OUR REEDEMER LUTHERAN ST. NICHOLAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH CHURCH Chestnu t .. lilt Rd & Old Newar ~ Rd Johnton a\ Augutta Newark, DE • 368-4655 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Chet. Hill hr .. Newatk FOR YO UR CONVENIENC E OUR HOURS ARE : 13021737 6176 MON THRU FRI. 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. ~~~s~~~~a~i~~; ~it ...... 19;~:~ SAT. 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sundav Schoolond Uandrcapped A ccsrblr. & Nu rsery Blhle Cla~es . . . •. 9.00 AM Olv.ne W orsh•p .. 10:00 AM The Rev . K11y Scobell. VI car 0\r: OF THE LAHG"ST SEl.Ef"TI0\5 OF Sununof W orship . , .... , . . . . 9 00 AM BH l!JA!. FASIIIO\S FOR Sl'Rl\G AXIl St; ~l~H:R Holy <:omrnunlfm. 1st & 3•d S••nday ''The btfleChwr. h w it htheB•g Hca •t T\\'0 FLOOI!S OF FASHIO:\S FOR TI!E 90''· Cui H. Kruelle . Jr .• P ..tor CO.\fl'JIIU.' Ol/11 'f.'U .'CTION. G•ow mg tn ll1e So•r 11 . · Ol'il 2.5 \'Ei\1/S 01' EXf'lo.'lli/•.'NCf.' !lSD l'Jo.'llSOSA IJU.' SWHCf.', M:O /Jf.' /Jf.'I.!G/1'/'Jo:/J CALVARY NEWARK UNITED /Jl' Ol.'/1 K'\Cf.'/'1'/0.VAU.l' LOIV, lJfS(:o /},y1;j.;jJ ,/} 1'11/Cf.'. '. BA~,!~s:.~!!~~~~ i$~ METHODIST CHURCH Nework 368·4904 ~· 69 E. Main St .. Newark SUNDAY J68-&n4 Sunday School ••.••.•.•. . , • • • . , , 1:41 • ·m Momlng Wonhlp ...... , .. . .•. 11 :00 a .m . Worship ...... 8·30, 9:30 , • 11 a.m. B.Y.F ...... , . , .. 5:. p.m. Churc h School ... . . 9: 15, 11 a.m . NOT A BRIDAL OUTLET ''Come WEDNESDAY !nursery adult! BUT A FULL SERVICE ~~~~~:::==;~ ::: :::: :::: :: :: i::: : : ~ : Clifford A . Armou r . Senior Pas tor See Us NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES John Parr ick Colatch . Campus Pastor DAN MACDONALD, PASTOR PERSONABLE BRIDAL SALON • Broadcetts WNRK 1280 AM WITH THE LOWEST AND BEST Today!" PRICES IN THE TRI-STATE GRACE EVANGELICAL EBENEZER UNITED FREE CHURCH AREA CALL· DELAWARE, METHODIST CHURCH Meeting at INDEPENDENCE SCHOOL 525 Polly Or u ~~~ng~ Rd ., Newark PENNA. NEW JERSEY AND PAPER MILL RD. Sunday School Worshrp • • N~;se ·r~ ·;..~~ ~iabi~ · JO & ll a m MARYLAND ... COME IN AND Adult & Chrldren ...... 9:45a.m. Handicapped A cc css.ble COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY. WorshiP...... 11 :00 a.m. .!.. M~¥~f.~~~.§. I U~P~~~!!2~g Nursery Prov1ded CECILTON, MARYLAND GLASGOW, DELAWARE AJfiliatad w/Evangetical FrH CtiJrchts of Amtnca ~~ ~;~;:i.co~~:~~ .:~·,:::: : ~~·: · ~·~~;~ ~ . ~ : Office : 175 E. Delaware Ave. Mary Lou Green. Auoc. Pooler (301) 275-2195 (302) 834-0114 George W. Goodley, Vlaitetlon Put OPRNMON .f"RI 8-&:RATH-12 OPENMON TlltmR A:IO.G:JO,FRI R.. 'l07,RAT fL'l().J 456~408 Earl T. Couna. Youth Dlreclor or DELIVERED TO OVER 50,000 HOMES WEEKLY IN NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DELAWARE OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8:30AM to. 5:00PM· CALL 1 1-800-962-2023 DEADLINE· TUESDAY, 11 :00 AM _:L.:EG:.::_:A..::.L..:..:N:..:::O:_:T_:_IC:::._E=-_::L::..:::E:..:::G:.:_A::..:::L:..:.N:_:.O:_T:_:I_:C_:E__ LE_G_A_L_N_O_T_IC_E __ L_E~G-A_L_N_O_T_I_C_E __ LE_G_A-::L::N==O-::T-:-IC_E __ L_E_G-:-:A:::L:-N =O-:-:T:::-IC__ E_LE_G_A ~L=N:;O~T;-IC_E_-s..a 202 Help Wanted NOTICEOF NO'fiCEOF NOTICEOF f Clerical INTHECOURT IN'l'HECOUR't' CITYOFNEWARK NOTICEOF DIVORCEACTION DIVORCEAC'riON DIVORCEACTION Pnnting oompany in Newark OFCoFr.g:~~~LEAS OFC~~~~;LEAS PU~~lt:~EING TO: D~~~~?t~A~~~ELL x~~P~~1 ~~~ AJVf S. BRISCO, ~~O:RG~,t1~:a nEd Jn~ M . x~~po~~~n~ D. SCH IAVO, ANNOUNCEMENTS has positi on opening for exp'd • · ITATEOFDELAWARE STA'l'EOFDELAWARE NOTICE LECC, Respondent ~'ROM: Clerk of CourL . FROM: Clerk of CourL • FROM : Clerk of CourL - office he lp w/bookkeeping . Call INANDFOR INANDFort FEBRUARY26,1990-8 FROM : Clerk of CourL - Divorce Divorce Divorce 102 AUCtiOnS 302 737-6300. NEWCASTLE COUNTY NEWCASTLE COUNTY P.M. Divorce New Caslle CounLy New Casllc County New Casllc CounLy COOK'S HELPER IN RE: CHANm: OF NAME IN ll~: : CHANCE 01' NAM~; Pursuant to Section 402.2 New Cas Li e CounLy RONNA D . 13HI SCO, NA. CY A. GEOI! GE, J O.ET'l'A E . SCHIAV~, AUCTI ON-3 Pop Up & 2 Travel 1 OF OF: of Lhc CiLy Charter and Sec- MARY TINSLEY DEl,- PctiLioncr, has brought suit Petitioner, has brought suit Pc ti_Uoner, has ~roughL su1L Trailers. Minimum bid. April ~~,h~ea ~rs~~ ~~r2~;~ Neal Crawford Schlerf t:rica L. J amison a nd tion 32-79 of the Code of the CH t:R LECG, Petitioner, has against you for divorce in the agairu;t you for divorce in the ~~'::,7 ~ t~~:~~1 1t':crc~~ntct~~ 2nd, 10am al Odessa Camp- Wed 8:30am-5pm, Thurs-Fri TO PETITIONER(S) Isaac C. J a m~~;IT I ONE ft ( S) ~~~cc o~s N:e~~~· Jv~~w:;e~ ~rv'~~~\;~~~ ~'~%i~ t~~.[~~ ~~;:;:~ ougr of~~~ S~~ tf~ ~:~.::~ o ufotr o f~~~ S~~tf~ Delaware1 for New Castle ground, 801 Blackbird Landing 7am-3:30pm. Every other weekend Neal Crawford Glenn TO public hearing at a regular the SLate of Delaware for New County in Petition No. 252, County in Petition No. , County in Petition No. 271, Rd , Tow nsend, DE . 3 NOTI CE IS HEHEDY 250 ~i?:~~ ~~1 i~~~~~t~~~~~~~ Isaac c. Cam a nd meeting of the Council in the Castle CounLy in Petiti on No. 1990. If yo u do not serve a 1990. If you do not s erve a :~.90po.nlsfc yLoou 'dhoe npoc~J- ~l~Orvn conn 106 Lost & Found GIVEN that Neal Crawford f: ri ca L. Cam Council Chamber at the 247, 1990. Ifyou do not serve respor.sc to the petition on res ponse Lo the petition on ' " • • • of the Poor. 185 Salem Church Rd., Schlcrf intends l.o present a Newalk. DE 1g713. 302 368-5886. Petition to the Court of Com GI~~J~~I~ l s~~c C~ J~~~~~ ~lukn1icip a k B~ild~g, 2~0 p~~spon s7 ~~he petition on Petitioner's Attorney Petitioner's Attorney Pet~unrrf~~~Lor~ ~ Y LEVIN· DELIVERY DRIVER mon Pleas for the State of und Erica L. Carn intends to Dela':...nar c,o ao~ M~~~~y: e~g~f~~;, ts~rn~EI NE R, ES~~mYL K. FOUNTAIN, ES~ORMAN E. LEVINE, SOSNu'I·'Fe:SQI .ll, F'I· -· l'edcral BFeouAndGAoodds SAaremaFrrre'taen,,t Delaware in a nd for New present a Petition to the February 26, 1990 at 8 p.m., ESQ. 606 Markel Street Mall 928 French Street • ••• & APPRENTICE Cutle County, to change his Court of Common Pleas for a t which time the Council will P.O. Box 71 2 Wilmington , DF: 19801 WilmingLon, DE 19801 Plaza For Upholstery Business name to Neal Crawford Glenn the SLate of Delaware in a nd co nsi der for Final Action a nd WilmingLon, DE 19899- or the petitioner if un- or the petitioner if un- WilmingLon, DE 19801 FOUND-Female half shepherd 302-378-7116 Neal C. Schlcrf for Ne w Castle County Lo Passage th e following 0712 represented, a nd the Court represented, and the Court or the pe titioner if un- hall huskle dog Weanng red Pe titionc~s) Det.ed: 1129190 ~hu~:;;.)~~i;a ~~~n~~r~o Isaac prTr~~d o~~~ a nce : A 0 or the ~titio~crh ifC un- within 20 days a fUJr publica- within 20 days afUJ r publica - represen ted, and the Court collar & flea ool lar Townsend np2/8 - ~ Mr. & MrY. llichard H. Ca rn Sr. d' Annexin;-and Zoni:~ re_~~':se~~ d' a n a.:- e bfurt t~o n ~ fthi sf notice, exclus ive of tion of this notice, exclusive of within 20 days afUJr publica- area. 302 378-0277. 1 l'etitionerts) ( S i ngle- Family, the date of publication, as re- FOUND-Very large brown INTHECOURT DATED: tf.l!V90 t~n a ~t~ ~~n ~~thi s n':;;~c! , .:cf:.i v~c~r ~u~rc~~; . rn':.~ ~~~~~ · ::ti~e~ ~~en JJ:;~f ;~~~~r~actl~~~s~~·r~: do~ OF COMMON PLEAS np21 15-3 DeLnc hcd) a 7.674 Acre Parcel the date of publication, as rc- will be heard without further ~Wf~~ ~~asr~t~t~h;~;sf~~:~~~ quired by statute, this action m v1c1mty of Grears Corner Ra, DISHWASHER FOil THE STATE ~U:~~ k,':'s~~d ~:r~h~ ;.~th ~~;Ire~ ~~a"r~~~~h;~; sf~~;~~'i D~t~~cM~i~~d~~~~rL notice at Family Court. will be heard without further Townsend area. Call to 1dent1fy. Full or parlltme. Excellent OF DELAWARE IN THE COURT startmg wage & company !NAND FOR OF COMMON PLEAS Susan A. Lcit.~l&,~~~~ D~t~~ eM~i fc~~,~~ rt . np 2122-I ~;t'2~~ il c d : 2113/90 D~t~eM~ ifc~~~~ ~grt . ::~~::2:...S;::.:_:~8...:~~:..:.:::...:~..:.· w_h_i l-e-b ig---fo-ot-ed benefits. Apply in person: NEW CASTLE COUNTY FOR THE eo?./8-3 2 22 1 np2122-1 np ' · bunny rabbit. Last seen at the IN llf:: CHA NG E OF NAMr; m' STATE OF DE LAW ARE Schaefers Canal House IN AND FOR N01'ICEOF North East Acme. Thursday, Chesapeake Cily. MD MATTHr:W ALLF:N 1\0WLANll NOTICE OF NEW CASTLE COUN'rY CITY OF NEWARK NOTICE OF DIVORCE ACTION IN1'HECOURT February 15th. Of great senti- PETITIO NF;H(S) DELAWARE DIVORCE AC'l'ION DIVORCE ACTION TO: oz~:TTB D. McWIL· OF COl\11110N PLEAS mental & snuggly value to a 1 TO IN HE : CHANGE OF NAM E PUBLIC HEARING TO : LUIS BENJAMIN Easy Work! Excellent Pay I As OF TO: JOH NE HARVEY, LIAMS, llespondcnt FOR THE year old baby & her mother. No MATTHEW ALLI-:N HOWLAND NOTICE ORENCO, Responde nt FHOM: Clerk of Court - STA'fEOFDELAWARE questions. Please return to semble Products At Home. Call I. Arthur Lee Sam, .Jr. Respondent KINKEAD FEBRUARY26, 1990-11 FROM: Clerk of Court - FROM: Clerk of Court - For Information 504 641 -8003 NOTICE; IS HEREBY GIVf: N 2. She rri Hobin Sum P .M. Di vorce DivorceNcw Castle County NEW ~~~rlgJ!UN'rY store or to the Cecil Whig . Ext. 2789. (Fee Requ ired). 3 . Ja m il lbn 'Fa h ccm Divorce \hat MATTH~; w ALL EN Purs u a nt t o C h a p ter New Castle County New Casllc CounLy ALVIN McWILLIAMS, IN HE: CHANCE OF NAME LOST-Feb 17th. Black Lab. ESTIMATOR-Exp individual for ROWLA ND intends to prcse nL u Abd'al-Knrim Ahmad Rnshnd Starcthn Ann Hall Orcngo, Petitioner, has brought su it or Choker chain collar w/blue tag . 27-2 l(bX2)(c) of the City of CATHEltiN~: ~~-HARVEY, a heavy hwy & site develop Petition to the Court of Co mm on Sam Petiti oner, has brought s uit. against you for divorce in th e DAJ'I IE L .:I)SEPH IJICK- Vicinity of Rt.896 & Green Giant Newa rk S ubdi vis ion and Petitioner, has brought s uit. ment contrac lor. Ex sal & Plea• for the State of Delaware in 4 . Jhalil lbn 'F'aheem Developme nt Rcg ul alionN, agai nst you for divorce in the Family Court of the State of LING Rd between Townsend & Mid- agains t. you for divorce in t.he benes. Send resume with sal and for Ne w Cas tl e County, to Abd'al-Hakim Nazccr Akil noti ce h; hereby hrivcn of o Family Court of the State of Delaware for New Castle PETITIONER(S) dletown. Answers Jo "Nanook". Sam Family Court of lhc State of history in confidence to: Daisy change his name lD MA'ITH EW public hearing in the Council Dela wa re for New Castle Delaware for New Castl e County in Petition No. 269, TO 302 378-7749. Reward . ALLE N HOWLA ND KI NKEAD l'ETITI ONER(S) Chumbcr, . 'cwark Municl pal County i n Petitio n No. 240, 1990. If you do not serve a DANIEL JOSEPH SMITH Construction Co., 3128 New TO County in Pclition No. 1982, Castle Av e , New Castle , De Marlene A. Klnkcad Building, 220 Elk Lon Uoad, on 1987. If you do not serve a 1990. If you do nol serve a response to the petition on NOTICE IS HEREBY PctitionertB) I . Faheem Abd 'ul -Aziz Monday, February 26, 1990, response Lo the petition on Petilio'ne r's Attorney C I YEN that DA N l EL 19720. Ann: Mr . Leonard la I bn' Abd ' al - Malik r esponse to the petition on DATED: FEBRUARY 6, 1990 a t 8 p.m., a t whi ch time the Petitioner's Attorney Petitioner JOEL D. TENENBAUM, J OSEPH IJICKLING intends oono. E .O.E. np211 5-3 lbn'A bd·'al·Latecf Musa Akil Co un < 7329 Court of Common Pleas 3. Jamil Abd'ai - Karim ment, Inc. for the approval of 47 Hunling Hid!;e l!oad Wilmi n{;t on, DE 19803 the State of Delaware in No exp necess. FIT-PIT. Flex IN THE COURT Ahmad lbn'Fahce m Akil P.O. Dox 201 the major subdivision of a Hockessin, DE 19707 Newark, DE 19702 or the petitioner if un- for New Castle County, to hrs. 15-20 persons needed for OF COMMON PLEAS 4. Jhalil Abd'a l· Ha kim Cecil County . OF THE 7.674 acre pa rce l of la nd, lo or the petitioner if un or the petiti oner if un represented, and the Court cha nge his name to DAN I EL Nazeer lbn'f'a hee m Akil represented, a nd the Court STATEOFDELAWARE cated on the south side of Pos represented, and the Court within 20 days a fter publica- JOSEPH SMITH (Ab'Tles R. NOT I C ~; IS HEHEBY wilhin 20 days aficr publica· $12.00/Hg. IN AND FOR sum Park Hoad, for the con wi thin 20 days a fUJr publica lion of this notice, exclusive of Smith, Legal Guardian). GIVEN that Arthur Lee Sam, tion of t.his notice, exclusive of the date of publication, as rc- Daniel JOticph Bickling Call 10 -Spm 302 737-2278 W CASTLE COUN'rY s lructi on of a 19·unit singl e· tion of this notice, exclusive of Jr., Shcrri Hobin Sam, J amil lhc daLe of publication, as re Re: Change of Name fa mily home devel opment t.o lhc da te of publicati on, as re qui red by slatulc, this action P ct.it.i oncr(s) FOOD SERVICE lbn'Fuhecm Abd'ai-Karim be known as Middle !tun quired by statute , this action will be heard without further DATED: Feb. 10, 1990 anne Todaro t.o Ahmad Hashad Sam, Jha lil q ui red by st.u.Lu t.c , this action Mcadow. will be heard withoul further will be heard wi th out further notice nt Fa mily Court. np2122-3 an Toda ro lbn'l'a heem Abd 'al-Hakim Date Mailed : 2115/90 OTIC E IS HEREBY ZONING CLASSIFICA notice a t Family Court. nolicc at Family Court. ASSISTANT MANAGER N11zccr Akil Sam int.cnds to TION - RS (SINGLE· Dale Mailed: 2/13190 np2/22-1 • OcvEN that Suzanne Todaro, present a Petition Lo the Date Mailed: 2112/90 rNTHEcouRT 202 Help Wanted FAJIULY, DETACHED) np2122-l np2/22- l 6 a.&ends to present a Petition Court of Common Pl ea.~:~ for to t.he Court of Common Susa n A. Lamb lack , CMC NOTICEOF OFC~~~~;LEAS APPOINTMENT S ETTERS- !ti~~st~f ~ d1~~~ ora": the State of Dela ware in and CiLy Secretary Pleas, for Lhe Stale of for New Castle County, Lo np2115-2 DIVORCEAC'fiON STATE OF DELAWARE am & pm shifts avail. for sche- Bachelor's degree and cha nge their na mes t o --"__::_:_~----- TO: WALTER F. BUHCHAM, IN AND FOR duling appts .(no se ll ing) . one year of experience ' Hcspondent NEW CASTLE COUNTY Ho url y rale oommisssion or degree and 4 g:~~l:a~u~~y.~~ h~o:gcN:; l"ahcem Abd'a i - A z iz CI'rYOFNEWARK + & AA NOTICE OF FROM: Clerk of Court • IN HE: CHANCE OF NAME bonus. Please call Mon-Fri, name to Jorda n Todaro l bn'Abd 'a l - Malik DELAWARE years e xperience re Suzanne Todaro DIVORCE ACTION Divorce OF: 9am-1 pm or 5-9pm for inter- quired. Available im lbn'Abd'al'Lateef Musa Akil, TO: BARDARA A. SHERHY, COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA DATED: .January 31 , 1990 Shcrri Robin Akil, Jamil Abd' New Cas Li e County SHEILA RUSSELL RAVEN - view. 302 836·0270. mediatel y. Closing llespondcnt February 26, 1990 • 8 p.m. np2/8-3 a l-Karim Ahmad lbn'Fahecrn date: March 5, 1990. FROM: Clerk of Court 1. SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE h a~c~;~~hr~u~·.~~it~~~~~~ SHEAR PETITIONEH(S) CASHIE R & STOCK PERSON ------Akil , Jhalil Abd'ai-Hakim 2-A. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR COUNCIL Divorce for divorce in the Family TO Ffr. Exp nee. Good wages. Call The UNIV ERSITT' OF DELA- . uzccr Ibn' Fahcc rn Akil. APPROVAL: New Castle County Court of the State of SHE I LA RUSS E L L White Clay Liquors, 302 WARE is an Equ al Opportu nity IN 'mE COURT Sherri R. Sam CHARLES E I. llcb'lllar Meeting held February 12, 1990 Arthur Lee Sam Jr. Delaware for New Castle FAULI II you don't SELL AVON SUPERVISOR PARTY? HIRE A 1 MANBAND I Land Clearing PRODUCTS ... ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR Guitar/vocal with electronic Attention Builders &Developers: ' Here'• aome reaaona WHY TRAINEE back up. 25 years exp . playing We clear lots al reasonable rates LUXURIOUS ,. YOU SHOULD! Newspaper looking for As sis musi c we remember! Jim call 301 392-5175 ' High 11 50% earning• on 1 tant Supervisor Tra1nee for the Talmo, 302 454-131 3. &SECLUDED product that eells Itself. Telephone lines Installed or Pre -Press Camera Depart· repaired by retired telephone Create your own working ment. Experience running cam hours and be your own bose. 341 Hauling/Removal man . Call Doug (Alan Harris) , era, spot & process color strip- 302 834-2256 . Order• delivered right to ping & ~f~eHTa~~Hequ i r ed . Wayne's Hauling 0 1 The b~~~oduo~[. ato~ ~~~~ge~wn You Name I~ We HaullU 362 Painting Yardwork. Handyman. Theework Cosmetics, Beauty Ald1 , Contact: B~~m~~~an, Chesa 302-834-3679 BEN MILLER PAINTING Jewelry and Gilt Items. peake Publ ishing, 30 1 Meado"Ws Win fabulou1 gilt• and lnterior/Ex1erior Mcnday prizes. ~~~ - ~~~oa~f~r; .~m, 342 Home Improvement Free Estimates. AT ELK CREEK Come join the family of Avon CA TV, PHONE , STERE O 302 653-6305 or 302 378-2325 • Representatives, WIRING/INSTALLATION Nu-Coat Painting .. .Escape the hectic pace of work and • ~ You ' ll be glad you did I Free Estimate~ Lowest Ratet : - Call alter Spm, 301·658-5958. Interior & Exterior. Quality ma traffic - come home to The Meadows 378-0878 984-2732 ter~a l s . Professional finishes. At Elk Creek. ~: Labore rs Dolphin Construction: Plumbing. Power washing . Free esti ' NURSERY LABORERS Carpentry & Electrical. Free Esti mates. 302 323·8816 . Beautiful country setting! Brand new ~- Sycamore Lane Nursery in mates. Call Chris 302 368-31 67. SMITH'S PAINTING 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartment homes ~ .. Warwick is now accepting ap· 24 Hour Emergency Service with fireplaces and an incredible ;:- phcat1ons for Nursery Laborers. GENERAL REPAIR, INC. Duties will indude: pruning, 306 Auto "Quality Workmanship With Pride" amenity package. plan ting , harvesting & some Interior/Exterior PAXTON 'S CAR CARE Free Estimates. Owner Operated. 100 YEAR OLD VICTORIAN : ~:~~ing :g~~ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR Send for the !;n est •• ~ip~~n~5~~7W~~ :~p ~ ~ ~ ~ BUFF & SHINE 302 378-0865 edit io n of th e free Con Simonize Wax Specials • Kitchens •Baths 3 stories, 5 bedrooms. 1Y2 baths , YOUR CONVENIENCE •:' person 7:30am ta 4:30pm . sumer Information ilt BAYVIEW SPRINGS · Priva1e 4 BR. 3 bath con APPL ETON ROAD . Charming 3 BR st one temp. stluated on 1.48 acres ol park-like wooded laced ranch on country lot. minutes !rom Newark soduston. Amenities Include lnground pool, or Fair Hill. Beauttful hardwood lloors plus ltreplace, in FA, sunken LR, spring, stream . caramtc ttle kitchan and dtning area. Full basa Easy commute to DE . Ask lor Lloyd Sanders. ment Call Lloyd Sanders lor deialls . COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Excellent renral opponunlty In Rising Sun. Located cenrer of town near schools, banks, ard stores. Provides postttve cash flow . Call Rod Bunty lor details. HISTORIC APARTMEr-IT House In ihe country vtllage ol Lewisville, PA. This all brick home con lams 5 dwellings. Zoned village commercial. Call George Williams lor deialls. FARMCREST - Lovoly well kepi ranch home wtth vaulied cetltngs In 3 rooms. Sttualed on a 3.3 acres coumry 101 wnh wooos and s1ream. TWO RIVERS - NEW! Conlemporary cyprus Room lor horses. Call Aosemane Ou tnn lor ranch wtth southern view ol Bohemia River. Faa dela•ls. lures 3 BR. 2 baihs, large FA wtlh ! ~re place . Ptck your carpets and move tnl Ask tor Lloyd Sanders. t~T·1ilainsco. ~ r 1j REAL TORS Stop By Our Convenien t Lo ca tion " SERVING THE GREATER CHESAPEAKE" , 5800 Telegraph Rd . (R t . 273). Elkton, Maryland 21921 ' 301 -398-2300 . DELAWARE-MARYLAND-PEN NSYLVANIA · •• February 22, 1990/Post Newspapers CLASSIFIED CONNECTION/9b 404 Appl iances 603 Roommate Wanted 702 Housing for Sale 806 TrucksNans 808 Automobiles 808 Automobiles 808 Automobiles 808 Automobiles FR EEZERS 1 ROOMMATE -Fema le pre MOVE RIGHT IN FORD -1 988 Bronco II. AJC, CADILLAC-1965 H ~arse, best DOOGE-1987 Shelby. 5spo., LINCOLN-1 984 Continental. 2 NISSAN -1983 Pu lsar NX . right. AIR C~~b~r1d'~~~ - ~fo !erred. Pnvate room $130imo. 3BR , FiR wiFP, in-ground pool, PiS, P/8, AMIFM stereo , 5spd. oHer. Ford-1966 pick up, 390 turbo, moon roof, Black & tone blue. Only 40 ,000 m1les , 5spd , sunroof, amifm cass, engine wlheaders, best oHer . hookup. Pnce negouable for + uul. Washer, townhouse, Ma sunporch, rear yard wiopen wioverdrive. Take over pay· Silver . Grey leather & velour am/fm tape, pslpb, ale, p.w., winter t1res, $2600 . 302 both. 302 731 -5382. ~ ~~ f~.· Bus Route . 717 space . Elkton . Reduced to ments. 302 378-7522. Ford-1977 LTD II , best offer. in ten or. 47,000 miles. $7800 . p.s., p.a, 1 owner. Beautiful & 323-0339 after 6pm. $109,900. 302 378·4393. 302 378-8885 days or 302 perfect. $22,000 new. NOW 9 2 VW -1981 Vanagon . Runs ex· 678-8424, nights . ONLY$7950. Ask for Mr.John- OLDSMOB fLE -1 974 Custom WATERFRONT 802 Motorcycles cellent. Gd ~res, inspected til CHEVY-1979 Malibu for parts . 200 V-6 auto. Good body, does DODGE -1 988 Co lt DL . son at 30 1 398-33 11 or 301 430 Miscellaneous 608 Unfurnished Apts. 2BR , deck on water. Lew1s 12/90. 4cyl , air cooled , 4spd. 592-6680. Shore. OH Rt.213. $39,000. 1986 HARLEY DAVID SON $2500ioffer. 302 378-7904. not run. $300 takes 11. 302 Loaded, 18K miles, ext war- ~~~!e~o~ g~~~:~e:~~::1~~ BEEF-PORK-POOL TRY ------738-5898. ranty , must sell. 302 834-1 499. Monday -Thursday. 2651bs. for $178.50 ~~!~N2 ~~~r a/~,e ~~J\~t RC BURKHEIMER & ASSOC. SPORTSTER DELUXE, ~ar - MAZDA-1984 626 LX . Full Fu lly suaranteed. Cut & ups, dishwasher , wlw carpet, 301-287-5588 aged, l1ke new. 5000 m1les. • American Heart CHEVY-1982 Chevene. 4dr, Don 't Forget/ We have a FREE power, ac, ca ss, 5spd , 4dr, Lots of Harley Davidson acces- amifm radio, 1 owner, 65,000 Yard Sale kit for you when you sunroof. Good cond . $3400 VW-1978 Sd~occo . New pain t 1 mce yard . Couple preferred . No NEW CASTLE -Renovated Association f~afr~: N ~~s~~~~~:trr;~t:~~ pets $450imo. + sec dep. Re series added . Won't last long at miles. $1000 . 30 1 3g9.3995 advertise your yard sale with job, good condition. $1000. 301 brick Cape Cod 3BR, 1 bath , $2999. Call 302 323-1699. .Tlf FICIItltiG FnR"vOUrl t If[ after 4pm . us/ 3~l ~31- ~~~ - 366 - 5577, eves 398-39g5 after 4pm. for opening your 90 -day same ferences. 301 287-8332. large fenced yard, full base 2 as-cash account. For appoint MOTEL ROOMS ment. $79 ,900 . Cal 302 ment, 302 323·0981 . EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS 328-3087. ConS1 ructlon & Utilit y Trailers From $14iDall y BROOKMONT-3BR town car dolly ...... $995 Low Weekend Rates house. 1 bath, pool table & bar 5x8 tih bed ...... S795 30 1·398·4400 301 -392-0955 in basement. Loads of storage 6x10 with loading gate ...... $1095 301 -287-9877 302-658-4191 space . By Owner. Asking 6x12 with loading gate ..... S1295 302-328·7529 $42,000 . 302 834-1930. 16' all purpose ...... $ 1995 16' car hauler ...... $1995 VICTORIA MEWS ODESSA AREA -GREAT OAK 16' snowmobile & mower ..... S1595 FARMS - 1046 Red Oak Dr. 16' landscaper special.. ... $2 195 1 &N~BR r ~r~~n$395 Spacious 2 story Colonial built 18' construction tra ller ... $3400 by R. C. Peoples. 1 acre treed FIELOSBORO AUTO, INC. ·Pnvate Entrance lot , 2 car garage, CiA, Fire· 302-834-5300 •Walk to Shops & U of D place. Immaculate condition-all ammenities . Low MU SHROOM SOIL -Cable TV Available Loads avail. Any size . Delive •Pets Welcome moi78~~~7~01 885-5875 or ries 1o Glasgow, Elkton , New- •Short Term Lease Available •FREE Appl. in Feb. & March OIVN AN APPROVED LOT! f~~ &pr~~~~un~i1n~ a~~~~ 2 ~~~ W1ll build a turnkey operalion a 7am-5pm , 717 52g·2598 alter 5pm . 302 368-2357 ~~':~~sJ~~~g.~~: ~~~~~: MID-ATLANTIC REALTY ter 6pm. Ask for Don. 614 Commercial 704 Property for Sale '86 DODGE AIRES 29,000 mi ...... ~ $4,995 INDIAN ACRES CAMPGROUND GEORGETOWN, MD Te nnis courts, swimming pool, '85 ESCORT SrN •45 ,000 mi...... ~ $3,995 clubhouse, water & electric hook· up. All dues and taxes paid. Must se ll d11e to hea lth. $4000 or b.o. '88 COUGAR XR7 •V -8,10,000 mi ...... $1J,9Q5. $11,995 3:18 ·0414. '84 ESCORT ·4 dr., AJC, 50 ,000 mi...... ~ $2,995 '87 MUSTANG CONV.· V-8 ...... ~ $14,995 '85 MERC. MARQUIS· 46,000 mi ...... ~ $5,395 '88 MERC. TRACER Auto,AJC ...... ~ $7,495 REDMAN-1979 14x70 New Moon. 3BR, 2ba, c:Ja, fireplc, lg MOTEL ROOMS kit, 1Ox40 awning & patio. EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS $18,000 . 378-8399 after 5:30. From $1 4/Daily REDMAN-1972 12x65, 3BR , 1 Low Weekend Rates bath , 12x16 shed. Village 301 -398-4400 301-392·0955 Brook Trailer Park . Exc cond . 30 1·287-9877 302-658·4191 Ches C1ty -Farmette . 3·4BR , Furnished . Why rent? First 302-328-7529 2ba wi fam rm, frp lc, pool. $8000 owns it. 302 378-2123 or NEWARK-Nicel y furnished 3000sq .ft. gar on 6ac + morel 301 392-3136. room wikitch . & laundry pri $195 ,000ib.o. 301 885-5410. vileges . $250i mo . 302 GOVERNMENT HOMES from CALL 368-3112. $1 .00 (U Repair) Foreclosures, 398-1230 Sunny townhouse near 1-95 & Repos , Tax Delinquent Proper ties. Now se ll1 ng . Call ( 1) 315 FOR QUICK UD . No smoking/pets . New CLASSIFIED 736-7375 Ext H-MD -E2 cur wlw, kitchen . $180-$225imo. + RESULTS !!! part util. 302 737-0124 . rent lists. 24hrs. NEW TRUCK SPECIALS USED TRUCK SPECIALS TOYOTA PARTS AND SERVICE '89 BRONCO XLT ...... Dst$2+;4Z2 $18,472 TOYOTA 0UAUTY! '90 BRONCO· Eddie Bauer ...... ~ $19,692 Low PRICES! '89BRONCOIIXLT ...... ~ $14,882 GENUINE TOYOTA GENUIN E T OYOTA PCVVALVE THERMOSTAT $269 AVOid overheat ing. ~' l!3i!J J Only 5 Minutes from Oxford 15 Minutes from Newark 20 Minutes from Elkton 20 Minutes from Havre de Grace 35 Minutes from Chesapeake City NO.2 [l] BEAR THE ONLY TOOL YOU NEED TOYOTA TO ANSWER THE CENSUS. "!love what you do for me" A ·imple pencil. a littl ju t reach for your pencil time. That's al l it take mark your a n wc rs. a nd ;~~~~!!-~=~=~ to fill out your censu , nd it back Lo u.. W '11 form. So wh niL arrive . do the r Et. TOYOTA ANSWER THE CENSUS APRIL 1, 1990 1344 MARROWS ROAD NEWARK, DE, 19711 It count.· for more than ou think! 302-368-6262 ry 22 , 1990 /Post Newspapers BUSINESS/10b SHOP COLONIAL HONDA BUSINESS FILE and••• DRIVE #ri ~ELLING CAR •s ·_a_AT COLONIAL• 1990 HONDA ACCORD LX $14 495- . George Alderman. Terry Timko. 2 DOOR COUPE Sale Price From ' Gond., Auto, Air Powe r Steeri ng , Power Brakes, 1oLL Power Windowi & Locks, Cruise, AM -FM \'\E. sR\OGt Tintko named 1 Time honors Cassette, ModerCB725. Stk 12586 & VJfll Pfl.'i Brock director U\l.Rt.C£W1 Alderman sR\NG'i O G eorge E. Alderman, president of Alder T crry Timko of Newark has been appointed man Nissan rnc. in New Castle, has been named recipient of lhe 1990 Time Magazine director of operations for Brock and Com Quality Dealer A ward. pany, a Malv ern , Pa. vending and food ser Alderm an, whose dealership is located on vices company. DuPont Hi ghway, is one of only 68 dealers Timko has worked for Brock for several in lhe nati on nominated for the Time honor. years, and was most recently a district The honor is bestowed in cooperation wilh manager. the National Automobile Dealers Associa tion, and was presented during the associa Gilpin hires tion convention held Feb. 6 in Las Vegas. Born in Birm ingham, Ala., Alderm an at Newark man tended the Uni versity of Delaware and began J ohn Deletka of Newark has been hired as a hi s automoti ve career in 1961 wi th a sports loan officer by Gilpin Mortgage. car repair shop. Deletka, a native of Kendal, England, Four years later he built a new dealership comes to Gilpin with two years of experience in New Castle and acquired a Datsun- now as a commercial real estate sales associate. Nissan - franchise. Prior to his involvement wilh real estate, Alderman is involved in community af he worked as an accountant for 10 years. fairs as a board member of Goodwill ln du stries , Delmarva Council Boy Scouts, Grand Opera House and lhe Delaware Safety Entrepreneur IMPRESSIVE Council. seminar set He is chai rman of Delawareans for Safety Belt Usc. D elaware Small Business Development SELECTION 4 Dealerships - One Location - 350 Cars & Trucks in Stock - No Waiting. Center will offer a seminar for young Ove r 100 Different Models to Match Your Lifestyle. And The Lowest Prices - ShopRite cites entrepreneurs 8:30 a. m. to 2:30p.m. Satur From $5995. Nobody Has A Bette r Choice O r More Savings. day, March 3 in Room 115 Purnell Hall on Newarkers the Uni versity of Delaware campus in Newark. F ive local youths have been named winners Cost is $20 per person. Call 451-2747. in ShopRite's fourth annual Kids in the Kitchen recipe contest and will represent the Newark ShopRite in regional competition State Chamber Saturday, March 3 at lhc Echelon Mall in 'Showcase' Voo rhees, N.J . Newark winners arc: Angela Mellon, 6, " S howcase," a home and consumer ex fo r her recipe " ShopRite Salad ;" Todd positi on sponsored by lhe Delaware State Crookshank, 13, for " Peanut Butter Bars;" Chamber of Commerce, will be held March Jason Custer, 8, fo r " Happy Doghouse 16-18 at the former Bradlces store in Con Sandwich;" Julia Jenson, 10, for "Taco cord Mall. Tadder;" and Tamika Luees, 10, for "Baked Featured guest Sunday wi ll be Steve Thomas, star and host of the PBS television Pike Fi ll ets With Cheese Sauce." '90 PONTIAC '90 PONTIAC '90 PONTIAC '90 PONTIAC The contest will be held 10:30 a.m. to 3 series " This Old House." GRAND AM LE SEDAN FIREBIRD GRAND PRIX LE SEDAN SUNBIRD SEDAN MSRP $14,11 9 MSRP $17 ,013 p. m. For information, call 655-722 1. MSRP $11,732 MSRP $13,168 510,299 51,,299 512,399 513,799 SAVE $1869 SAVE $1720 SAVE $ 3214 SAVE $1433 AFT ER GM CASH BACK AFT ER GM CASK BACH AFTER OM CASK B ACK AFTER OM CASK BACK Automatic, air, ste re o, Automatic, air, p/steer Automatic, air, p/steer Automatic , a i r , p / p /steering, p fbrakes. ing, p /brakes , T-tops. ing, p/brakes, stereo, p/ windows. #8193 REAL ESTATE UPDATE ~::ri ~~~? ·#Sfdj'rakes. #8174 #8309 Stone Spring Patterson-Schwartz Real Es tate is han dling the marketing and sale of the homes, work begins which arc priced from $259,000. Buyers may choose fro m fo ur models, colonial or S ite work has begun at Stone Spring, a com contemporary. munity of 24 homes to be built at the inter secti on of Church and Valley roads in Newark. The homes arc being built by Ses The fo ur-bedroom, two and one-half balh tak and DiGiacobbe, a firm whic h has built homes include cedar siding, architectural custom homes in Chippcnham Woods, roofing shingles, gas heat, central air con Ainsley Woods, Lamatan and the Pike Creek diti oning, custom kitchens, oversized decks area. and two-car garages. '89 GMC SIERRA '89 GMC SIERRA '90 GMC SIERRA '90 GMC SIERRA '/. -TON PICK UP '/,-TON PICK-UP '/z-TON 4X4 '/z-TON 4X4 MSRP $1 6,914 MSRP $13,89I MSRP $1 7,989 MSRP $18,329 Rittenhouse 514,999 51 I ,999 515,999 516,299 S AVE $2030 SAVE $2415 SAVE $1892 SAVE $1990 AF T E R OM CIISH BACK AFTER OM CASK BACK AFTER O M CASH BliCK AFTER GM CASK B ACK Motor Company Automatic, air , ste r / Au to m a tic , a i r , p / Automatic, air, p /steer Automatic, air, VB, cruise, p fst eeri ng, p /brakes , cass, tilt steering . s tee r ing, p /brake s , t .fs4fJbrakes, ster/cass. 250 Elkton Rd., Newark tra1lering pkg. #T7793 #T8094 ste rfcass. #T8419 (302) 368-9107 Spe cial prices are offered on above ne w cars on first come basis. All cars subject to prior sale . Tag, taxes , extra. SALE PRICES GOOD THRU FEBRUARY 24 - 5 PM CAR OF THE WEEK! '89 DODGE SHADOW 4 DR., AUTO., N C, Union Park SPD. CONTROL. AM/FM $7,750 PONTIAC $ mHONDA '84 CHRYSLER '84 CH RYSLER '86 SUBARU '85 MERCURY ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BETWEEN DUPONT & UNION STREETS, WILM. 658-724 5 OPE N D AILY 9 TO 9, SATURDAY 9 TO 5 SERVICE DEPT. 7 :00A-M - TO 5 ~ 30 P .M _ NEW YORKER LE BARON 4 Dr., S·Spd., NC, Ligh t CAPRI 1 2.6 Eng., 4 Cyl., Pwr Tan. -- -. -·- ·-- 'BODY SHOP 8:00A.M. TO 5 P . M. 2 Dr., Auto., NC, Stereo, 2 Dr., Auto., NC. - • ...,. ______L ocks & W in dows, Charcoal Metallic. Till-Wheel. $4500 $3900 $5300 $3425 '89 DODG E '87 PLY. VOYAGER LE '83 PLYMOUTH DYNASTY LE '82 P O N TIA C Weekly Post Classifieds 4 Dr , Lux EqUip Pkg TRANS AM ~~ ir.a~s·. 2PsJ.n~ L .cL~~~ : REUANT under 20,000 m1 , full T-Tops, Auto, AIC, V-8 Ak . , Char . Gre y Wagon. Auto .. A/C, pwr , Sliver, w/w w/Woodgrain Trim. Sliver. really work call 737-0724 $12,500 $3300 $11,000 $1995 February 22, 1990/Post Newspapers ~ Alii Association for lnformatlo 1100 Wa ne n and Image Management Silver Y Avenue. Suite 1100 Spring, Maryland 20910 301/587-8202 MRNUFRCTURED TO RIIM STRNDRRDS . BY RPPLIED IMRGE • INC. I I