In Sports Boundary changes to shift students By E. Fine hearing at Glasgow High School Stoff Reporter • Parents attack desegregation, 3A • that in all cases they tried to keep neighborhoods together to avoid se­ An estimated 2,200 pupils en­ Elementary School in June, using its ment of between 620 and 650. Con­ parating children from their friends. rolled in kindergarten through lhe building space to expand Gauger stru ction on the school began in TI1e new boundaries will bring eighth grade in the Christina School Middle School. The two schools Feb., 1991 , and will be completed about the following primary school District will enter new schools next were located in one building ncar by the spring or the summer. transfers: September as part of the di strict's Del. 4. Because of the opening of a new • Lumbrook, Stafford and drawing of new school boundary The decision was based on s LU ­ primary school , most of the children Windy Hills pupils will move from lines. dics showing an increase in the being transferred, about 1, 700, are Downes to West Park. Drawing new school 'boundaries middle school population through­ enrolled in school s for kindergaten • Admiral's Club Apartments, comes as a result of the opening of a out the district. through grade three. About 278 in­ Country Squire Apartments, Pos­ new primary school and the closing Some of Cobbs' pupils will be tcrmcdi:ne school pupils also will sum Park Aparunents, Millrace and of one, both of which are in greater absorbed by the new $7.3 million change schools as will about 200 Red Mill Farms pupils will move Newark. Barrett Run Elementary School ncar pupils enro lled in middle schools. School officials will close Cobbs U.S. 40. which wi ll have an enroll- School officials said at the Jan. 6 See SCHOOLS/3A Education circular · clition

...... • Serving Greater Newark Since t 91 0

Post Photo/E. Fine Published every Friday January 15, 1993 3& Glasgow's Terron Richardson battles with Christiana's Leron Roane for rebound in the Dragons' 78-69 victory over the Vikings last Friday night. Article, 1B. Inside Wheeling it across America THE GREENWAY PROGRAM hopes to create 4A greenways, connecting strips of land or water- ways that may have biking or hiking trails, all over Alternative ' ~\'· the state. Members of the Bear/Glasgow Council of Civic Organizations were given some of the transportation plans. takes activist A NEW BOOK, written by Pte. Robert C. Barnes, SA through town retells the 12S·yearhistory of the Newark Police. Take a look and relive some memories. By E. Fine Stoff Reporter A PET SITTING BUSINESS led by Len Leshem Willa Scott encountered some of Greater Newark provides priority care for SA unexpected opposition while rid­ animals while their owners are away. ing her bicycle in Philadelphia. The 59-year-old Californian, on USING HERBS IN COOKING satisfies a familiy's a cross-county quest to save the earth's ozone layer, ran into po­ hunger for flavor without adding extra salt, fat and 10A lice officers who arrested her, de­ sugar. Jeff Smith , the Frugal Gourmet, presents laying her arrival in Newark by some delicious recipes that call for various herbs. y_ • . Charged wilh disorderly con­ THE DELAWARE ART MUSEUM has started duct, Scou will have to return to lhe "City of Brotherly Love" on 1993 with a bang, featuring British watercolors of 12A Jan. 29 for a hearing. the 19th century and paintings of Dante Gabriel But not even an incident like Rossetti. this wit deter her. Promoting transportation alternatives to the car will not only save the envi­ THE DRAGONS of Glasgow High School sneak ronment but insure cyclists beuer past the Vikings of Christiana in their 78-69 win 18 health, she said. last week in men's basketball. Here for a couple of days last Post Photo/E. Fine weekend, Scott said professional Willa Scott is off again, showing that cars aren't necessarily the only way to go. race car tracks are among her fa ­ Index · vorite targets to picket. Often Scott, an ordained mini ster sponsi ble for as many as 500,000 race are doomed. draped in signs that say things who also holds a degree in psy­ new skin cancer cases annually, NEWS 1·12A EVENTS 11A This is part of the message she like "Genlleman Stop Your En­ chology, said that auto emissions she said. intends to deliver to President­ POUCE 2A RELIGION 9A gines. Your Automobile Tech­ contai n chlorine which breaks Cars are at the heart of our de­ Elect Bill Cli nton when she ar­ COIIIIUNITY 4A ARTS 12A nology has Just Destroyed The down the ozone cover, leaving struction, she sa id . People must rives in Washington next week OPINION 6A SPORTS 1~8 Human Race," she has been on ly oxygen that is inadequate tum back to caring for each olher for Clinton's inauguration. UFESTYLE CLASSIFIEDS 7-88 kicked out of many of these for protecting the planet from and the planet, she sa id . If not, events. ultra-v iolet rays. The rays are re- both the earth and the human See CYCLIST/4A More homes? Bear residents hear of plans By Alfred T. Erskine Jr. braved Saturday's wintery weather and is presently zoned for commer­ to offer thei r input. Some of their Special to The Post to attend a meeting with Charles cial use. Because of the depressed concerns were: increased traffic in Robino an~ representatives from BEAR - "The concern of the commercial market, Robina wants the area because of development, average resident is what is going to Robina Group, Inc. The meeting to have the zoning changed and the type of housing being con­ was organized by Robina to discuss happen to traffic on Pinewoods build homes on the property. sidered for the area and the open his plans to seek a zoning change State Representative Vince Blvd.," said Kirby Hudson, lands and parks planned for the Lolink (R-27th) and representatives Treasurer for the Pine Woods Main­ for property located behind the Fox project. from Pine Woods and the tenance Organization. Run shopping center. Robina and Greg Swift, a traffic Bear/Glasgow Council of Civic Or­ Hudson was among tJ1e few who Forest Glen II, the property in question, contains about 65 acres gani zations (BGCCO) were present See BEAR/SA New law targets Post Photo/E. Fine At Teamworks: (left to right) Randy Bles, Jennifer Wilson, Megan O'Neill, Sylvia Jackson, Bruce Phillips and Keith Kilman. Qnderage drinking Center offers training By E. Fine Stoff Reporter for disabled youth In an effort to control underage drinking in the city, the Newark By E. Fine numbering among Teamwork's City Council passed a law to regu­ Stoff Reporter many client~. late restaurants and taverns that But Teamworks is not looking to have patios. Providing young people who put anybody out of business. Approved Monday, the law: have disabilities with job experi­ " It's our intent to fu nction within • Limits patios to 1,000 square ence is the goal of "Teamworks," a the community," said Randy Bies, a feet. Christina School District job train­ special education teacher. "The last • Bans wet bars and amplified ing site which opened this month on thing we want is to infringe upon music from these areas. Main Street in Newark. another business" • Limits drinking to only those Team works is run as a retail store Located in the old Hannah C ham­ patrons who arc seated and restrict and is open to the public. The young berlain House where Main Street crowds from spilling on to sidew­ people placed there are taught to and Elkton Road meet., it is one of a alks, streets and driveways outside wait on customers, to keep track of half dozen sites for young people · the patios. Nancy Turner photo/The Post stock and to work a cash register. with disabilities between the ages of A 1991 amendment to the state Ushering In Epiphany Liquor Control Act increases the Some are taught how to silk three and 2 1. Members of St. Thomas's Episcopal Church In Newark watched their Christmas greenery go screen recreational clothing with Du Other job training programs are power of a municipal government to up In flames last wMk as part of an ancient ceremony marking the beginning of Epiphany. The regulate drinking. The guidelines Pont, Avon, the University of Dela­ controlled burning was held at the parish parking lot off South College Avenue. ware, General Motors and MBNA See TEAM/SA See COUNCIU1 OA Page 2a • The Post, Jan. 15, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220.1230 FIRE CALLS The Ground Round Monday, Jan. 11 Friday, Jan. 8 8:32 p.m. - Christiana Hospital, Company and Singerly Fire 6:54 a .m.- 15 Arnold Place, 7:30 a.m.- 1600 River Road. Auto 4755 Stanton-Ogletown Road. Company of Elkton. Princeton Woods Town Houses. accident. Christiana Fire Company Building fire. Christiana, Minquas 4:49 p.m.- 11 21 Howell School robbed at gunpoint House fire. Christiana and ambulance and Delaware City Fire of Newport, Mill Creek and Road. House fire. Christiana and Wilmington Manor fue companies. Company. Belvedere fire companies. Volunteer Hose of Middletown fire By Diane Heck undetermined amount of money 11 :07 a.m.- Airport and Churchman 8:01 a.m.-Mother Hubbard Child companies. Staff Reporter into a plastic bag, police said. The roads. Auto accident. Christiana Care, 407 White Clay Crescent. Wednesday, Jan. 6 5:12p.m.- 10 Delaware City Trailer An armed man robbed the man then pushed the manager and Fire Company. Building frre. Aetna and Christiana 12:24 a.m.- 61 Kennard Drive, Park. House trailer fire. Christiana, Ground Round on South College held the gun up to another employ­ 6:59 p.m.- 51 Landford Road, fire companies. Terry Manor. House fire. Aetna Delaware City and Port Penn fire Avenue on Sunday, Jan. 10, after ee telling him not to move. He then Kingston Court· Town Houses. 8:1 I a.m.- Christiana Road and Hose Hook & Ladder Co. companies. the restaurant closed, making off fled. House fire. Christiana and Interstate 95 . Auto accide nt. 7:02 a.m.- Interstate 95 southbound 5:22 p.m. - Interstate 95 northbound with an undetermined amount of He is described as a black male, Wilmington Manor fire companies. Christiana Fire Compan y and coun ­ at Stuart Pharmaceuticals. Call box under South College Avenue. Auto cash, Newark police said. No one about 6'1" , with possible facial ty ambulance. fire. Aetna Hose Hook; & Ladder accident. Aetna Hose Hook & was injured. hair, police said. There are no sus­ Sunday, Jan. 10 9:54 a.m .- 1701 Pulaski Highway. Co. Ladder Co. At appro:timately 11 :30 p.m., pects as yet. The investigation is 12:59 p.m. - Airport Road and W es ~ Rescue. Chri stiana Fire Company 7:09 a.m.- Christiana High School, 7:36 p.m.- 4755 Stanton-Ogletown the unknown person entered continuing. Edinburg Drive. Auto accident. 11:40 a.m. - 100 Wilton Blvd., 180 Salem Church Road. Building Road, Christiana Hospital. Building through the back door of the restau­ Brad King, a loss prevention Christiana and Mill Creek fi re com­ Victory Christian Churc h. fire. Aetna and Christiana fire com - fire. Christiana, Minquas of rant, went into the office and held a officer for the Ground Round, said panies. lnvestigalion. Chri sti ana Fire panics. Newport, Belvedere and Mill Creek handgun against the manager's he doesn't think there have been 4:33 p.m. - 18 Sandalwood Drive, Company. 8:46 a.m.- Churchmans Road and fire companies. head, demanding money. · any other thefts in the past at the Sandalwood Apartm nts. Building 11 :43 a.m.- 119 Meriden Drive, Stanton-Christiana Road. Auto fire. He forced the manager to open restaurant which has been in frre . Christiana Fire Company. Fairfield. House fire. Aetna and Christiana Fire Company. Tuesday, Jan. 5 the safe and told him to put an Newark for quite a while. 6: 14 p.m.- In front of 1115 South Christiana fi re companies. 3:25p.m.- Governors Place and 7:21 a.m.- 100 Wilton Blvd., College Ave. Auto accident. Aetna 3:11 p.m.- Wrangle Hill and Del Pulaski Highway, Governors Victory Christian School. Rescue. Hose Hook & Ladder Co., county La·-vs Road . Auto acc id e nt. Square Shopping Center. Auto acci- Christiana Fire Company. Church treasurer arrested emergency medical services and Christiana and Delaware City fire dent.ChristianaFireCompany. 5:12 p.m.- Capitol Trail and Newark police charged a Wil ­ following an 18-month state police helicopter. companies, county emergency med­ 4:38 p.m.- 199 Polly Drummond Possum Park Road. Auto accident. mington man with embezzling investigation. ical services and state police heli­ Hill Road. Rescue. Aetna Hose Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. $30,000 from the Church of the Na­ Lopatin, 56 and the church's for­ Saturday, Jan. 9 copter. Hook & Ladder Co. 6:51 p.m.- Old Baltimore Pike zarine in Newark. mer treasurer, was arraigned in Ma­ 12:40 a.m.- 249 Chrisitana Road. 4:44 p.m.- 111Cohee Lane. House . , Road, Salem Woods. Auto fire. gistrate Court 10 in Wilmington on Auto fire . Christiana Fire Thursday, Jan. 7 fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Christiana Fire Company. Lt. Alex von Koch of the Newark charges of felony theft and falsify­ Company. 12: 11a.m.- Amstel Avenue and Police Department said George Lo­ ing business records at the Paper 12:58 a.m.- Old Baltimore Pike and Elkton Road. Wire down. Aetna patin of 1100 Delaware Avenue, Mill Road church. He was released Old Sunset Lake Road. Auto acci­ Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Wilmington, was arrested on Jan. 7 on $5,000 unsecured bond. dent. Christiana Fire Company. 7:06a.m.- East Chestnut Hill Road BIRTHS 3:03 a.m.- 1305 Nottingham Road. and Gender Road. Auto accident. Auto fire . Aetna Hose Hook & Aetna and Christiana fire compa­ Tuesday,Jan.5 Friday, Jan. 8 POLICE BEAT Marr- Jennifer, Bear, daughter. Ladder Co. nies. Mau- Theresa and James, Newark, 6:1 2 a.m.- Christiana Bypass. Auto 4:06 p.m.- Fox Run Laundromat, Wilson- Mary Kay and Douglas, son. Robbery at the Robin's Nest: night, Jan. 8, the T-top and steering accident. Christiana Fire Company. 20 Fox Run Drive. Building fire. Newark, daughter. Hayman- Anita, Newark, son. On Thurs.day, Jan. 7, at 7 p.m., an column of a 1986 TransAm parked 6:03 p.m.- 2435 Pulaski Highway. Aetna and Christiana fire compa­ Wilgus- Mary and William, Holloman- Debra and Jeff, unknown person entered the on the unit block of East Mill Newark, daughter. Auto accident. Aetna Hose Hook & nies. Newark, son. Robin 's Nest, a nail salon in Station Road was damaged, Ladder Co. and state police heli ­ 5:06 p.m .- DuPont Co., Red Mill Fairfield Shopping Center, and Newark police said. The damage Wednesday,Jan.6 copter. Road. Building fire. Aetna Hose announced that he wanted money, totaled $750. South- Melissa and A. Wendell, Saturday, Jan. 9 10:53 p.m.- Old County and Hook & Ladder Co. had a gun in his jacket pocket and Newark, son. Driscoll- Denise and George, Flreblrds stolen In the city: Summit Bridge Road. Auto acci­ 8:19 p.m.- 1507 Waters Edge would kill someone if he didn't get Ressler- Lisa and Rich, Bear, Newark, daughter. Sometime between Jan. 8 and 9, a dent. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Drive. Building fire. Aetna Hose any, Newark police said. He was black 1989 Firebird with Delaware Hook & Ladder Co. son. given approximately $100, and Co. Rutter- Susan and Mark, Newark, registration was stolen from the Sunday, Jan. 10 then forced an employee to kneel . j daughter. 900 block of Picket Lane, Newark Fisher- Rosanna and Harry, Bear, on the floor as he escaped on foot. police said. The car is valued at daughter. The man is described as a white Thursday, Jan. 7 $8,000. male, approximately Bally- Margaret and Kirk, Faulls- Holly and Dale, Bear, 30-years-old, Between Jan . 1 and 8, a red, 1983 daughter. between 5'6" and 5'8", 150 If~~~ r/~7?. Newark, daughter. Firebird with Delaware temporary Roark- Lisa and Michael, pounds with red hair. He was wear­ tags was stolen from 250 E. !Bevuh LfgJ'm /een t'~ !tJ nau acayd Schwartz- Leslie and Peter, Newark, son. ing a knit cap and a tan jacket. Newark, twins-daughter and son. Cleveland Ave., Newark police Ryan- Linda and Thomas, said. The car is worth $2,000. Mirabella- Carla, Newark, daugh­ Newark, son. Briefcase stolen from car: On ;•~&.imr.. ~~a i,£iill1;]Mj_].g ter. Sunday night, Jan. 10, a brown Peeper In Barksdale Estates: Mitchell- Carol and William, briefcase was stolen from a 1989 On Friday, Jan. 8, at 8 p.m. a man Umestone Medical Center Suite 202 Newark, son. Monday, Jan. 11 Volvo on th e 700 block of Lehigh was seen peeping in a woman's Umestone Road, Wilmington DE ~9808 Murphy- Kathy and Michael, Seth- Aleidra and Kevin, Newark, Road, Newark police said. The bedroom on the unit block of Sue (302) 999-0075 . Newark, son. daughter. briefcase and documents within are Lane in Barksdale Estates, Newark II Dawson- Shelly and Barry, Vassallo- Teresa and Michael, valued at $500. police said. The victim got out of Newark, daughter. Newark, daughter. the shower and went to her room Windows broken at Triangle to get dressed when she heard nois­ Liquors: On Sunday, Jan. 10, two es outside her window that sounded windows at Triangle Liquors on the like a ladder. She then saw a man 100 block of North Chapel Street on a ladder peeping in her window. were broken causing $240 in dam­ She fled the room to call police. age, Newark police said. The man is described as a white male, 30-40-years-old with glass­ Vehicle damaged: On Friday es. r -ti141;£QII111U1111 • ., 1 _:[4 .:.!_';- , SAVE SAVE SAVE 1 THE LARGEST CLOCK DISPLAY ANYWHERE I DISCOUNT PRICES ON EVERY CLOCK : ~~50% OFF I • FREE DELIVERY & SET-UP • TWO YEAR WARRANTY I • WE WILL BE HAPPY TO QUOTE PRICES OVER THE PHONE I \A uUonth o~ gundayg "~ Free MAC® transactions anywhere in seven states. You get them · Account, I The Clock Wholesale Outlet Plan with a combined balance of just $5000 in checking, every !Gnd of savings and most !Gnds of loans. Stop by any office. Or calll800 323-7105. I 41 0·838·7980

The Smart Account~ Banking Plan @ Mellon Bank You're wh:y we do our very best'"

itJ1992 Mellon Bonk Corporation AS 12 monthly fee wilt be assessed ff minimum balance requirements are not maintained. Offer not applicable to commercial accounts. All< your Mellon Banker lor complete rules and regulatiOns Mellon Bonk (0£) Member FDIC

Cokf,s6ury o/i[fage presents scenes from My ~air Lady !featuring 'Eve{yn Swensson ana Opera'De{aware Singers

:Jo{{owing tfie performance, we invite you to enjoy 5ln .9tfternoon ofl£dwan£ian l£ngfand "This is not the Andrew Uoyd Webber productJon. This tS the original stage musical. Mixing including comedy, melodmma and opera tn perfect uruon. STORYTELLING AT rrs BEST." ,o. English Tea ------·_S.F.CBSAffiliAtt ,o. Horse-drawn carriage rides of the Village Thursday, February 11 • Spm ,o. Tours of Cokes bury Village cottages and apartments Trckets available at the Carpenter Center box office & ~~ (servrce cnarge mav apply) Friday, Janr~ary 22 CHARGE-BY-PHONE at Cokesb11ry Village (302) 984-2000 726 Loveville Road Pre!>'ented By Allen Spivak & Larry Magid Hockessin, Delaware

For reservations, A c""'"'"""""•f.xt:t,,., BOB CARPENTER CENTER call tlte Marketing Office by January 15 at (302) 239-2371 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE

i • Circulation Call1-800-220-3311 The Post, Jan. 15, ·1993 • Page 3a School boundary discussion sparks disdain for deseg. By E. Fine have." coun-orctered quotas of African­ grades four through six. town resident Paul Weik said. "Peo­ three (elementary) schools in four Staff Reporter The hearing was one of several American and Hispanic children in The desegregation order states ple on both sides of the (desegrega­ years," said Ron Anderson of scheduled by schools officials be­ each school. Newark children must attend city tion) issue are learning that it Windy HUls. He referred to Ma­ The Christina School District's fore the opening of the newly con­ Because of rapid growth in the schools for three years and city docsn ' t do children any good to gel clary, Downes and West Park. He Jan. 6 hearing on new school bound­ structed Barrett Run Elementary district, school officials must children must attend school in New­ on a bu s at 7 in the morning to be at said parents from Windy Hills, Staf­ aries quickly became a forum for School next fall. School officials change school boundaries t:very ark for nine .years . school by 8:30. ford and Lumbrook near Kirkwood parent gripes about the federal dese­ will hold a hearing at Glasgow High three or four years. Even with the Mary Ellen Trusheim of Pike "Put yourself in the position of Highway were promised fou r years gregation order to bus Newark area School on Feb. 4 to show the final opening of the new school, the dis­ Creek said shifting children to diffe­ the child," Weik said, "not the pa­ ago their children wouldn't be pupils to Wi.lmington schools. plan for the new boundaries. trict probably will add another rent schools every couple of years is rents, not the school board, not moved from Maclary. "I have yet to meet a graduate Adding a new school to the dis­ school to "stabilize" Newark, Metts hard on them. "Rath er than looking Judge Murray Schwartz." Schwanz Anderson and another parent sug­ who was adversely affected by the trict requires that boundaries be red­ said. at just shifting num bers, consider was the federal judge whose 1978 gested the district pennit children quality of education in the (Wil­ rawn and children transferred, br­ But school officials said the dis­ the development of the whole ruling against all New Castle entering the firral grade level of a mington) schools," Superintendent inging some to schools closer 10 trict can do nothing about busing child," she said . County school di stricts except Ap­ primary, intermediate or middle Iris Metts told about 400 people at their homes while easing over­ Newark children to the six Wil­ "One s<.>t of bricks teaches no bet­ poquinimink created forced busi ng. school to stay at a school even if di s­ Glasgow High SchooL crowding and maintaining the mington intermediate schools for ter than another set of bricks," Ogle- " My kid is going to have to attend Lrict lines happen to change. Metts said the district's student population nearly doubled over the last 10 years. increasing from about 10,000 to more than 19,000. "Do not expect there will be a lot of changes if the coun order is lifted. We do not have the facilities for 19,000 student:; . ' she said. Eliminating busing entirely would force school officials to au­ .thorize building about six schools each costing anywhere from $6 mil­ lion to $12 million, Melts said. Tax dollars should be spent on books, teachers and improving the dis­ trict's quality of education, she said. "Those of you who don't like that, go complain to the (district's board of education)." Metts said, her eyes twinkling, a smile spread across her face. "My contract is up in three years." She urged parents to involve themselves in their children's schools before passing judgment on district schools. Christiana resident Marge Tans­ ley agreed: "You can't complain ab­ out something you know nothing about. I think they've done the best job they can to utilize the space we

: SCHOOLS/from 1A from Wilson to Maclary. • Hannony Hills and Lexington · Square pupils move from Brookside to Smith. • Scottfield and Breezewood I pupils move from Cobbs to McVey. • Chelmsford, Marydale, Red : House Plantation, Salem Village, : Village Two and Breezewood ll pu­ pils move from Cobbs to Smith. • Cannonshire, Coaches Bridge Farms and Stonesthrow pupils . move from McVey to West Park. . • Belltown Woods pupils move from McVey to Brader. ' • Glasgow Pines and Glasgow : Pines Trailer Coun pupils move : from West Park to McVey. : • Becks Woods, Greenfield : Manor and Newton Green pupils move from West Park to Barrett Run . . • • Salem Woods, Country Creek and Summer Hill pupils move from Leasure to Barrett Run. SALE MAY END • Valley Stream Village and Christiana Green pupils move from Christiana/Salem to Barrett Run. WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE • Becks Landing, Glasgow Court Trailer Park, part of Brook­ mont Farms and Heather Woods pu­ 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH pils move from McVey to Barrett Run. ASK ABOUT OUR • Pine Woods, Poner Station Estates and Waterford pupils move from Brader to Leasure. The new boundaries will bring about the following intennediate SPECIAL INTEREST school transfers: • English Village, Henderson Heights, The Bluffs, Creek Land­ FREE ing, Crossan Pointe, Coach Hill, Drummond Ridge, Drummond : Farms, Deacon's Walk, Fox Fire, Meeting House Hill and Tree Top pupils move from Bancroft to Bayard. - • Cedar Farms and Timber Lane :railer Park pupils move from Stubbs to Drew/Pyle. : • Waterford pupils move from Prew/Pyle to Bancroft. ·: • Harmony Woods pupils move from Palmer to Bayard . . • The new boundaries will bring &bout the following middle school transfers: . : • Eagle Glen, Fieldstrcam, Vil­ ·Jages of Crofton, Victoria Woods, Heather Knoll, Lakeside, Lakecroft Jl, Christiana Landing, Woodview, Yillage of Woodbridge, Pheasant :Lake, Tree Lane Terrace, Edge­ i>rooke, New Town Village, Prince­ ion Wood, Hunt Club, Lexington Green, Libeny Terrace, Kensing­ lon, Centennial Village, Glendale, Christiana Meadows pupils and pu­ pils living in the Town of Christiana pear Christiana/Salem Elementary School and Christiana Methodist Church move from Kirk to Shue. : For additional infonnation or to voice any concerns, school officials encourage parents to contact Assis­ Cant Superintendent Fred Tuttle, the H LOCATIONS f>rincipal of the school their children currently attend or their parent tepresentatives. • Parents also can call the district's WILMINGTO N NEWARK central office at 454-2000, exten­ .sions 208, 209 and 210. SHOWROOM SHOWROOM 1050 S. MARKE T ST. 141 E. MAIN ST. ~ Fieht LUNG DISEASE : w1th a WILL- yours. (302) 654-3121 (302) 368-3311 Bequests are powerful medicine. ~ AtoiUICAN WNO ASSOCIATION' t r- ~ _,...,.. . - Page 4a • The Post, Jan. 15, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 IN THE COMMUNITY Recycle old telephone books Smith to head $1.8 million senior center drive

The Delaware Solid Waste Authority, in cooperation with Diamond A prominent local businessman facility, Smith said. The new build­ for this area. Married 42 years, he State Telephone Company and BFI Recycling Service , is collecting out­ and 55-year resident of Newark has ing is the foundation of a "first of has three children and four grand­ dated Wilmington telephone directories at th e Newark Municipal been hand-picked to lead an impor­ its kind" alliance between a munici­ children. He and his wife arc mem­ Maintenance Yard, Phillips Avenue and 8 Street, Newark on Ja n. 29-30 tant capital campaign. Allen E. pality like Newark and a major bers of the Newark Senior Center. and Feb. 5-6 from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. The directories must be dry and free Smith will lead a commiuee of vol ­ institution such as the University of Smith's volunteer work has from plastic to ensure ease of recycling. For more info rmation. ca ll 7 9- unteers that will raise over $ 1.8 Delaware. In addition to providing ranged from 42 years of service 5361. million dollars for the con struction improved and expanded facilities with the Aetna Hose Hook & of a new senior center here. for present senior center activities, Ladder Company to membership in Financial aid information The announcement was made the shared space will become an such organizations as Newark by John R. Suchanec, a Newark important laboratory for gerontol­ Housing Authority, local Veterans businessman and resident who ogy studies .and cooperative pro­ of Foreign Wars and Fraternal A financial aid meeting will be held Wednesday, Jan. 20 fro m 7 to 9 serves as president of the Board of p.m. at Newark High School in the auditorium, 750 Ea t Delaware gnuns by the university. Order of Police groups, Delaware Directors of the Newark Senior Suchanec said the senior cen­ State Volunteer Firemen's Avenue, Newark to help parents of college bound junior and seniors wi th Center. the changes in how fi nancial aid will be awarded fo r the 1993-94 s ·hoot ter's board has authorized Smith to Association, Newark Country Club, "This fund drive is needed to Newark Business Association and year and to answer questions about the fi nancial aid procc For more begin recruitment of key volunteers s. construct the nation's first compre­ the Newark Historical Society. He info rmation call Harry Davies at 454-2 157 . to conduct the capital campaign. hensive campus for lifelong living Phase I of the capital program calls is a past president of the Greater and learning," Suchanec said , "Its for $1 ,856,200, which will be spent Newark Chamber of Commerce success is important to the future of and served on the Newark Parking Mammography van in Christiana Allen Smith on land and site development and our community's present and future construction of a new senior center Authority, Newark Planning The mammography van will be at Christi ana Hospital at Og lctown­ senior c itizens." Suchanec said center fund raising effort is "one core facility and gerontology labo­ Commission and the Newark Board Stanton Road, Christiana on Thursday, Jan. 21 at 1:30 p.m. Ca ll 1-800- Smith is anxious to provide leader­ more thing that I can do for my ratory. of Adjustment. 654-0606 to make an appointment and to obtain informati on on charges ship to this challenging citizen community." Smith said that he is pleased A new senior center is needed and eligibility. endeavor and "his record of com­ And he believes that playing a with the warm response that he has "simply because we have outgrown munity service makes him an ideal vital role in the construction of a received to date in hi s new role and our home of 25 years," Suchanec person to lead such an important new facility for Newark seniors and he "welcomes others to step for­ said. Membership has mushroomed Newark library holds pre-school hours effort. " creation of a unique partnership ward and help this worthy effort." from 46 in 1967 to 1,709 last year. Smith said this latest addition between the center and the A seven-year veteran of the More than 39,000 meals are served Newark Free Library, located on Library Avenue, cwark is holding to a long list of his volunteer acti vi­ University of Delaware may Newark City Council, Smith has annually by the center's nutrition pre-sc hool story hours for children ages 3 1/2 to 6 on Tuesday, Jan. 19 ties is a logical next step for him . become one of his proudest accom­ lived in the city for 55 years. He programs and Meals On Wheels. at 10:30 a. m., 2: 15 and 7 p.m. "I've lived in this city most of my plishments. has worked for for Wilmington Nearly 1,000 volunteers support the life. My kids went to school in The building of a new senior Trust Company for more than four efforts of a small paid staff in the Newark. I' ve made my career center here does much more than decades. For this past I 0 years, he present outdated, cramped facility Enroll in Newark dance classes here," he said. Chairing the senior offer local seniors an improved has been a regional vice president at309 East Main Street in Newark. The Newark Department of Parks and Recreati on dance classes beg in on Saturday, Jan. 23. Classes are offered in tap, jazz and ballet and run Bear/Glasgow civic council is seeing green :for 16 session ending with a rec it.al on May 27. Cost of ~ac h ~ l as~ is $64 • for Newark residents and $68 for non-residents. Pre-regtstrauon IS at the The environmental committee is · Newark Municipal Building, 200 Elkton Road, Newark weekdays fro m By Alfred T. Erskine Jr. will connect areas of travel - One of the questions that carne up 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information ca ll 366-709 1. residential developments, local concerning greenways on private also in the process of formulating Special to The Post parks, schools and eventually property was the issue of liability. common language that can be used places of work. Laporte said that legislation had by both the Department of Natural N ARFE meeting on tax regulations GLASGOW - Susan LaPorte Laporte introduced the concept been passed protecting landowners Resources and the Solid Waste thinks 'green ' is great If you want of greenways with a 30 mmute fllm. ihat allow grecnways to cross their Authority. The committee is con­ to know why, just ask her. National Association of Retired Federal Employees (NA RFE) She explained that greenways are property. cerned that these two environmental Members of the Bear/Glasgow Chapter #85 of Newark will hold their regular monthl y meetin g on connecting strips of land or water­ organizations are not using the Council of Civic Organizations Also during the BGCCO meet­ "same language." That is, one or­ ,Tuesday , Jan. 19 at 11 a.m. at the Glass Kitchen, Route 40 , Glasgow. ways. They could have biking trails ing, Ed Malin of Caravel Farms, (BGCCO) were given a travelog of and or hiking trails on them. Trails ganization's definition of a term is Keith Thompson, vice-presidem of the accounting fi rm of Ballard , was introduced as the Environmen­ the workings of the Green Way utilizing waterways are also en­ not the same as the others. Malin Thompson and Associates of Christiana and Georgetown , Delaware and tal Committee Chair. The environ­ Project by Laporte, employed by visioned and even the usage of said the committee was concerned a CPA, will discuss new tax regulations. Thompson is reg istered in both the Division of Parks and Recrea­ mental committee is continuing its Delaware and Maryland. empty lots for outdoor recreation is that the public was being confused. tion. Shespokemfrontofabout40 part of the Greenway Program. efforts to enlist volunteers for air local residents attending a meeting monitoring efforts . . New benefits for WWII veterans A notable example of an existing Janice Hawkins, Chair of the of the BGCCO. greenway is the Appalachian Trail. Air monitors are in place throughout the community. These Planning and Zoning Committee, The Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) has announced th at, based The Greenway Program was Although Laporte doesn't anticipate told of her committee's meeting : on the results of a V A-funded study by the Institute of Medicine,. it is created in March of 1991 with the an Appalachian trail cutting across Anyone interested in finding out with Wilmington Trust. The bank is extending its list of World War 11 veterans who were subject to hi gh passage of the Land Protection Act. the Bear-Glasgow area, she does more about the Greenway Program proposing to develop Brennan Es­ concentrations of mustard gas in full chamber and fi eld testing who may This legislation created a program hope for biking and hiking trails was encouraged to call the Division tates, 500 acres of land along route now be eligible for VA disability compensation for certain health prob­ whereby lands are designated as throughout the region. of Parks and Recreation. 896, near the Delaware Veterans lems that may have resulted from their exposure. For more information 'greenways' and opened to the Greenways can be developed monitors are measuring the Memorial Cemetery. Wilmington ·call, 1-800-827-1000. public. The goal of the Greenway from almost any piece of property, amoun(s of mercaptan (sulfur com­ Trust is asking the New Castle program is to create greenways that both private and public. On private pounds) in the air, and the informa­ County Planning Board to change property, greenways can be created tion is used to monitor the emis­ zoning so it can go ahead with its with the permission of the owner. sions from the local refineries. building plans. CYCLIST/from 1A------Her agenda also calls for pro­ but in a state like Nebraska, the tories and chemical plants; she viding support for senior citi­ hills may cut that number in half. plans to picket Du Pont on her zens, children and the homeless; Scott claims no political alle­ way to Philadelphia where she bringing about a national health giances. "I just go after issues," faces a charge of disordery care policy, negating food waste she said. She also goes after sig­ conduct and promoting recycling. natures of people who arc at least Someone pointed out to her Her journey began last May in willing to say they believe in her that the bicycle that has carried Southern California; from there causes, which come mostly from her thousands of miles found its she pedaled through Arizona, young people on college cam­ way into the world via a factory. New Mexico (where she pick­ puses. After collecting them, Scott agreed, saying that after eted race car driver AI Unser's she 'II hand them over to the gov­ she rides to Charlotte, N.C., - house), Oklahoma, Missouri, D­ ernor or to another prominent where she plans to protest linois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, state official. another auto race- she is think­ Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Her activism has permitted ing of ditching the bike and New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl­ Scott to rub shoulders with a walking back to California. vania again and finally Newark number of politicians just before on Jan 8. their rise to national posts. In Ca­ "People are moving from their As a rule, Scott travels penni­ lifornia some years ago, she gave beds to the couches to watch TV less. Her lodgings have ranged a long list of signatures to Bar­ and then from their couches to from park benches to people's bara Boxer, who was elected to their cars. And it's killing us off homes to hotels which allow her Congress in November. at a very young age," she said. to stay overnight for free. Re­ In Ohio, she encountered Clin­ "By walking and biking to staurant managers sympathetic ton on the campaign trail. There, work, we'd save the ozone and to her cause regularly allow her she saw "he'd been clensed by we wouldn't have to waste time to dine at no cost. the Holy Spirit. God touched his jogging; we wouldn't have to go Her mileage varies. She'll heart and took away the to gyms ... We have a great big pedal 50 miles a day in states like hardness." gymn out there. It's called the Illinois, which are mostly flat; Also on Scott's hit list are fac- earth planet."

THE JAMES H. GROVES TONKA CADACO ADULT HIGH SCHOOL SUPER SKEE Gives Delaware Adults the Way to Earn a POOCH BALL Regular High School Diploma Now You Can Raise Your Education Level and Still Work and Meet Family Responsibilities. Earn Credit Through Courses at Night. Use The Credits You Have From Past Schooling. Get Credit for Military, Job or Other Training, Get Credit for Documented Learning Based on Trade License, GED Certificate, or School. Prepare for and Take the GED Reg. Price $7.99 Reg. Price $22.99 Our Price $3.99 Our Price $12.99 Reg. Price $11.99 The Groves Newark Center Holds Classes 1/2 $199 1/2 $650 1/2 $650 at Newark and William Penn High Schools Price Price (Other centers are at Marshallton School and Wilmington High School) For Information and to Register Come to Newark High School Room B-102 Between 6 and 9 Monday Through Thursday or William Penn High School Career Center Between 4 and 7 pm Monday Through Thursday or for Information Call the Christina Adult Education Office at 454-2000 x221 Classes Start February 1 Circulation Call 1-800-220-3311 The Post, Jan. 15, 1993 • Page Sa Old Newark High photos sought for school's tOOth Newark High School is celebrat­ ordered by March 15. Selling price ing its tOOth anniversary and the until February 1 is $35 and $40 Krawen yearbook 'staff is looking until the deadline. for pictures to include in a special The yearbook staff is composed ten-page centennial insert. of 33 juniors and seniors. Kelly Centennial editors Jing Su and Mahanna is editor-in-chief and Michelle Louie report that they are Janet Latzgo is business manager. having difficulty locating pho­ Newark High graduates or relatives tographs from the ftrst 25 years and of graduates who might have pic­ ...... ___ ,9 _._ are asking the community for help. tures and would be willing to let The 1993 Krawen will include the yearbook staff use are asked to - -J over 200 pages, seven of which contact the editors or Sharon will be in full color. Yearbooks are Sundelin, advisor to the yearbook, available to aU students and com­ at Newark High School at 454- munity members but must be 2151. BEAR/from 1A------engineer, addressed one of the ments arc projected to compensate major concerns of the attendees - for the anticipated traffic increase. traffic. "Residential traffic will DclDOT has plans to improve Free checks and checking. You get them with a Smart Accoun t ,~' Banking Plan. And you get a Smart Account ;A• Banking Plan with a generate about 60 percent less than Howell School Road, which feeds what it would generate under a Caravel Woods. Mansion House combined balance of just S5 000 in checki ng, every kind of savings and most kinds of loans. Stop by any office. Or calll 800 323-7105. manufacturing zone," said Robino. Farms main access will be through He also said that ''regardless of that Caravel Woods. The Smart Account :"' Banking Plan fact, the Department of Planning The BGCCO Planning and wanled a full blown traffic impact Zoning Committee has not yet study which Greg (SwifL) has made a decision on this issue. ~ IVIellon Bank Peoples will ask for the zoning done." Through the use of draw­ You're wlzy we do our very best. " ings and maps Swift explained how change at the next New Castle County Planning Board hearing, Forest Glen II would impact the ex­ @1Q92 Mellon Bonk COJporahon A S12 monthly fee wcl be assessed Jf m1nrnum balance requuements are not moJnfalned ONer not applicable to corrvnerc1al accounts isting residential area, as well as the scheduled for Feb. 2. At that hear­ Ask you r Mellon Banker for complete rules and regutotcons Me~on Bank (DE) Member FDIC surrounding state roads. ing, any member of the public who Swift discussed the proposed wishes to speak concerning this changes to the intersection of routes issue may do so. 40 and 72. He said that under exist­ ing conditions the intersection does not rate as "adequate." Lofink labeled the intersection a "disaSter" that needs to be ad­ dressed and said that he would con­ tact DelDOT to see what plans they • had for the intersection. Robino said Forest Glen II would contain 40 townhomes and 120 duplexes (semi-detached). The wet­ lands in the development would remain untouched, although a "tot­ lot" was planned for one section of open space. Robino said that a maintenance organization would be formed to manage the open spaces in Forest Glen II. At another meeting earlier in the week, Janice Hawkinson, chair of the BGCCO Planning and Zoning Committee met with representatives from R.C. Peoples, Inc. The representative from Peoples spoke on company plans to seek a zoning change and develop Man­ sion House Farms, a 190 acre parcel of land located between Caravel Woods and Mansion House Road. Presently, the property is zoned R-2; which allows for agriculture. Peoples is seeking to have the zoning changed to DPUD (Diver- , sified Planning Unit Development). With a zoning change, the makeup of Mansion House Farms would be Sega 679 units - 207 single family GENESIS SONIC SYSTEM homes, 192 townhomes, 136 quad­ Incred ible 16-bit power and color raplex and 144 condominiums. graphic s, plus built-in digital sound! If the Mansion House Farms In cludes " Sonic the Hedgehog " project goes forward, road improve- game and co ntroller. ------EXPIRES 1/31/93 . TEAM/from 1A STORE COUPON DR . MARIO MrA • OMGPVU offered at the Newark Library, KIRBV"S DREAMLAND MFR ot' OMQPKY cafeterias throughout the district, METROID 2 day care centers and in greenhouses. MFA " DMGPME SUPER MARIOLAND MFA _.. OMGPML With the vocational training, the SUPER MARIOLAND 2 program incorporates such things as MrR .-QMGPMO WAVE RACE dressing, grooming, preparing food, t.lf ll • DMGPWA reading street signs, endorsing a ANY TWO GAME BOY VOSHI paycheck, tallying a restaurant tab GAMES LISTED AT RIGHT: MFR .t'QMOPVO and driving a car. Not all titles Consumer: limit one per purc ha se Nol valid w1th any other To ys " A" Us store "Ultimately, their goal is to be coupon This coupon can be used in conjunc llon Wi th a manufact urer coupon VallO available at all stores . functional members of society if in U S A. only Customer rosponstble tor appl1ca bte sates tax Vo 1d 11 cop1ed or tra nsferred by ' MFA" they're capable of it," Bies said. Called "Realistic Education Al­ BUY2 ternatives for Children with Handi­ \ /3i/93 DR . MARIO ------ON EXPIR Es MFA • NE SPVU caps" (REACH), the program seeks ------P SEGA STORE COU r,F~"!~E~2~ T to mainstream students who have SUPER MARIO BROS. 2 GENESIS disabilities with those in regular MFA .fNESPMW SUPER MARIO BROS. 3 curriculum. MFA • NC SPUM GAMES, Other sites include Maclary, Pu­ TETRIS MFA • flESPEI laski, West Park, Downes elemen­ VOSHI GET 1 tary schools and Shue Middle MFA • NESP YM ADVENTURE OF LINK FREE! School. MFA • NESPAL Sylvia Jackson, who oversees the KUNG FU Jan. 15th • March 31st. ANY ONE ORIGINAL NINTENDO MFA -*NESPSX program, said building a work ethic METROID Buy any two is another of the program's goals. GAME LISTED AT RIGHT: MrA • N(SPMl Sega Genesis Games Like people without disabilities, the Consum er l1m11 one per pu rchase Not vt:J hd wtlh any othor To ys" R" Us storo 3~~~L~f;, .., l t at Toys"R"Us young people in the program won't coupon Ttus coupon ca 11 be used m con,unctton wuh a manufactu rer coupon Valid In u s A only Customer responstblo tor applicable Sol iOS tax VOid II COpied or Not all titl es from the list below, enjoy all the jobs they're assigned, toans lcucd by "" MFA "" available at all Stores. and get a third she said. cartridge from the They learn that not working list FREE BY MAIL means not getting paid, Jackson ------from manufacturer. said. Details at store. The program also provides young people with age appropriate experi­ DEC APAT TACK EVANDER HOLYFIELD'S ences and skills that will be useful to REAL DEAL BOXING them as adults. For example, the SPIDERMAN students with handicaps are taken GOLDEN AXE II on trips to malls and restaurants, DAVID ROBINSON"S SUPREME where they're encouraged to con­ COURT BASKETBALL duct themselves independently. Stu­ GALOOB GAME GENIE FOR 5499 SHINING IN THE DAR KNESS dents in regular classes may accom­ SEGA GENESIS SYSTEM ~~tt KID CHAM ELEON pany them to offer support and TOEJAM & EARL MARIO LEMIEUX HOCKEY guidance. Consumer· l1m1t one por purchase. Not vahd w1th any other l oys" R" Us store coupon Thts coupon can bo u~e d 111 contunctton wll h a manufacturer coupon Vah d CALI FORNIA GAMES 'That interaction is real impor­ 111 U SA only Customer rcsponstble lor apphca ble sales lax Vo1d 11 copted or PHANTASY STAR Ill tant," Bies said. "You can't have transtolfed by " MFA " Not all titles available in all stores. handicapped individuals just asso­ ciating with other handicapped "Enler by 1/31/93 No purchase necessary Vo1d where proh1blled------OH/MI IOSideniS only may enler by ma 1hn g enlry lor m or 3"•5"' paper w1lh name: addres s. ZIP phone • lo TOYS '" R' US VIDEO SWEEPSTAKES. BOX 2089. WESTPORT . CT 06 880 See oii1C1al individuals." u rules a1Toys " A" Us Slore or send a sell-addressed slamped envelope 10 TOYS""R"' US VIDEO SWEEPSTA KES OFF ICIAL RULES BOX 2089 WES TPORT CT 06880 Odds ol wmnmg depe nd upon number olellglble en1 11 es receiVed Besides accelerating the develop­ ~ ~ ment of the students with handicaps, w a: it has inspired some of the other stu­ u. CHARGE ITI For the u. • VISA CHRISTIANA dents without handicaps to pursue 0 w IUDS···us"' careers in special education, Bies <.!) • MASTERCARD Churchman& Rd. & Rt. 7 • AMERICAN (Across from Christiana Mall) nearest you said. EXPRESS The final step of the program is 8l @ • DISCOVER Caii1·800·788·KIDS placing the students with disabili~es (302) 731-4556 in jobs, matching a student havmg MONDAY· SATURDAY 9:30AM-9:30PM: SUNDAY 11:00 AM-6:00PM specific skills with an employer. ' Page 6a • The Post, Jan. 15, 1993 For News, Call737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230

·.

-·· •''

OuT OF THE ATTIC ~:.- An idea whose time has come? Old ('nll<'\1'-' 1 Inil und f'vcll.,twn I loll. ·will there ever be a Newark bypass? acq uire land to condemn for road space. o f I l(' lilwHrc . Newrrrlt. Dill, It 's ultimately up to the State of But there's also another conce rn we've De laware (and, perhaps th e State been hearing fro m residents, and that's the of Maryland,) to make the final decision. fear that as soon as the bypass is built, devel­ ~ l1ow soon will thi s decision be for thcoming? opers wi ll be allowed to take advantage of its ' Who knows. But, in any case, talk at the co f­ easy commuter access, building communities ~ fee counter still continue . that tie into it, causi ng yet more traffic con­ Newark Cit y Counci l members Olan gesti on, mak ing it more difficult to relieve Thomas and Hal Godwin are bo th putting the the overburdened downtown streets. bypass on the front burner this year, looking to find ways to gain the cooperation of coun­ A possible solution would be to make the ty and state planners. bypass a limited-access road. This would not And the local are talking, too. There's a only make the project more appealing to resi­ bit of pessimism that says it 's too late for any de nts, it would also make the project more new hi ghway project in the area, since what appealing to truck drivers and others who open space is left is rapidly being gobbled up wou ld be able to take advantage of a quick, for development , making it too costly to uncongested route around town. ~ Characters color a community This postcard, courtesy of Louis Maclary of Newark, depicts "Old College Hall and By Nancy Turner grits and eggs. "Answer it and take an order! " Recitation Hall, University of Delaware, Newark" during the 1920s. Readers are wel­ Staff Feature Writer come to submit their old photographs and postcards for publication. Special care will And so it was tha t Nick. the be taken to ensure their safe return. For more information, call 737-0724. America is ferti le g round for town's favorite character put coun­ nuturing individualism and walking try music si nger Lee Greenwoocl to to the beat of a different drum. work in his restaurant and every­ Yet, I worry that as ci ties swell one, including Lee, got a chuckle and the relaxed pace of small town PAGES FROM THE PAST and plenty of mileage out of telling yields to the fast race for corporate another infamous Nick story. success. we will lose colorful char­ • News as it appeared in The Newark Post throughout the years acters. Some characters are tinkerers T here are always exceptions, and have done things as si mple as Issue of }an. 9, 1918 men fai led to appear when call ed Issue of }an. 13, 1988 but I've seen too many spirited inventing bass lures out of clmhes for examination. • C it y fluoride problem remains wander in to high ri se buildings pins and Alka seltzer tablets. • D elaware Men in Training a mystery downtown, only to be chewed up Others operate on different plains Camp Issue of}atz . /1, 1968 Low fluoride readings in and spat out in bland shapes wi th Turner from where they stoicall y re think Ten Delaware College students Newark water supply are still a cloned bu siness personalitie · that the wheel. and a lumni left Saturday morning • Prefix 738 Being Assigned to source of frustration for officials. for Camp Meade, Md., to join the they can't shake after hours. nothing more than being a foreign­ I remember Dr. Harrington, a New Phones at Newark Studies by a pri va te consultant third Officers' Training Camp. Of Newark is till small enough to er; al though he ha s li ved in town professor at Woffard College. He firm have not answered why the those who left, six are students - Diamond State Telephone Co. offer sanctuary to more than its fo r more th an 50 years. Everyone was known as a geologist/philoso­ low flu oride leve ls exist. The Paul DeWitt Lovett , Leon B. has begun to assign te lephone num­ share of unique characters. And I loves him . pher who taught students to open investigation into the problem will Stayton, William S tewart, Jr. , bers in two new central offices due am especially fond of rural towns Nick owns a restaurant on the their eyes and ask questions. We now go back to square one. Michael Walter Plam, Ja mes P. to the growth in these areas that still exist below the canal bypass where the c ustomers and just called him "Doc Rock." • University committee backs whe re business men wear John the vinyl booths are worn and mere Truss and Frank H. Tyson. The for­ In Newark, new customers will new basketball stadium Doc Rock spent thousand of Deere caps rather than $500 sui ts buttons cannot contain the stuffing mer two, who would graduate next be assigned numbers beginning The Un ive rs ity of Delaware doll ars out of his own pocket to and red power neckties; and color­ of either. June, under a resoluti on of th e with Lhe three digit prefix 738, and may soon have a new basketball take bus loads of students to geo­ ful c haracters can be fo und in Nick's bunch congregates at six trustees of the college will receive in New Castle, the prefix 322. stadium, something which has been logical s ites where secrets of the country stores where pickled pigs' a.m. , when the s unlight streams the ir diplomas. T he other four stu­ T hese prefixes wi ll be in addi­ on the " wis h lis t" of Blue He n uni ve rse were hidden in crevices fee t are sold from gallon jars. through the plate glass wi ndows dents are juniors. The four a lumni ti o n to the present 737, 366 and couch Steve Steinwedel s ince hi s and caverns. Until I began writing, I didn ' t and bleaches the speckled form ica who also left for the training camp 368 offices in Newark, and 328 arrival in Newark. realize the value of character ·. counter top. The first time I met the sage was are: Washington Irvi ng Brockson, office in New Castl e T he expa nsion and improve­ Unusual characters add color to When you are in Nick's domain in th e campus canteen, where he Daniel Raymond McNeal, Carlton • NHS C lass of '67 Has 55.7 Per ment of the University's athletic our world . I know a garden club for breakfast, you eat what Nick bought me a coke. We didn 't waste D. Pepper and Alfred C. Conne llee. Cent Attending College complex took its first step towards president in a small town who gives you and th at is whatever is on time on idle chit-chat; we got right • Attractive War Recipe Booklet reality whe n th e U.D. Athletic T he Newark High School planted every square foot of her the gri ll at the time. There isn't a down to business. The educational department of Comp lex Expansio n Planning Gu id ance Office has released its yard; put about 50 species of orna­ men u a nd if the lone wa itress the Royal Baking Powder company Committee last week released it s "If you could improve the com­ annu al class survey with 55.7 per menta l grasses on her s ummer doesn't bring yo u something fa st has recently issued an attracti ve determinations and recommenda­ mon sewing needle, what changes cent of the Class of I 967 in fu ll ­ camp ite at the shore; and when enough, you get up and get it yo ur­ booklet with red, w hite , and blue ti ons for future facilities. wou ld you make?" he pressed. time college attendance. she ran out of planting space there, self. cover, under the title of :"Best War • Teacher Neal Noble honored she went back home and started a A few years ago, Lee After muddling th rough an array Time Recipes." The booklet is ded­ Of those graduates enrolled in a for work with local children spread of perennials on her ceme­ Greenwood was passing through of college courses, I wi ll never for­ icated to the housewives of the four-year college. 66.9 per cent are "Children, a lot of times, are tery plot. town and spent the night in a small get that suspecting moment in my United States who are assisting the attending the University of on ly limited by adults' expecta­ Here is the best looking plot in motel across the street. The country j un io r year whe n, sucking on a Government, in it s work through Delaware and 33.5 per cent are tions," says Neal Noble. If th at the cemetery. The engraved white music star ca ll ed Nick's restaurant Coke straw, I was call ed upon to the Food Admini s tration. The attending other schools. sounds like a grade school teacher marble headstone is in place and at requesting a breakfast delivery, but think. recipes give many methods of sub­ The most signi ficant increase was ta lking, it is. last report, she and he r exit date was turned down flat. He promptly I pray there will always be room sti tution , especially for w heat in the number of male s tude nts Noble teaches physical ed uca­ were the only things missing. ventured over to the restaurant, but e nough. and ad mirati on enough, bread. who ente red military service - 20.5 tion to students at the Downs and Some fo lks think she is crazy; Lee's celebrity statu s didn 't carry for unusual characters to flourish in • Estimated Slacker s in U.S. per cent. the Maclary e lementary schools, Fifty thousand real slackers in but no one turns down her bou­ a nd weight with Nick who had Newark. Without peop le like • Help Wanted and he does it well. Such is the quets or complains when the ir day never heard of him. flower ladies, robust immigra nt the United S tates is Provost op inion of the Delaware is brightened by a glimpse of h er As Lee stood politely by the old restauranteurs and educators like Marshall General Crowder's esti­ Male, bank career, bright begin­ Association for Health. Physical award winning plantings in the pay telephone wai tin g for hi s to-go "Doc Rock" everyday li vi ng could mate in hi s report to Secretary of ner can take advan tage of free Educati on, Recreation and Dance, center sq uare. order, the phone began to ring. quickly get boring. War Baker. This calculation s up­ train in g in thi s staple satisfying which named him the Elementary poses ten men in each registration field. A Greek named Nick is king of "Don't just stand there looking I know it takes all kinds to make School Physical Education Teacher district have escaped service with­ the characters in my home town in stupid! " Nick yelled over the rum­ the world go around . It 's the char­ Female operators, $ 1.60 per of the Year for 1987. out being caught. hour. A lert girls needed for grow­ South Carolina. He is unique if by blings of two dozen men shovelin g acter who reall y make it spin. The 53 -year-old ad mits he's not A few more than 250,000 of the ing company. W ork 7 hours, get much for awards, but this one is more than 3 ,000,000 registered paid for 8. special to hi m. LETTERS To THE EDITOR Editor: detai ls. Staff Feature Writer Nancy Turner ("Just who is the The points that you brought up in your letter cer­ Jo lly O ld Man?") art icle: December 25) needs to tai nl y caught my attention; but I must admit, not quite THE POST review her hi story so as to prevent its distortion. as much as they aroused th e folklore researchers at ·l· Serving Grci\1Cr Newark Since 19 10 •t• Santa Claus (Saint Nicholas) was not a "Turkish Winterthur Museum, my information resource for the bi shop who lived in the third century." Santa Claus article. Vol. 82, No . 51 First, the Turks did not come to the territories of Winterthur spokesperson Hillary Holland asserts what was Armenia, Pontus, Nicaea, and th e Byzantine that the official word from Winte rthur is that "St. Publisher, James B . Streit, Jr. Empire - countries where th e Turks conquered and Nicholas was a Catholi c bishop who li ved in a region Editor, G. Scott Lawrence destroyed - until 1299, nearly I ,000 years after the Sports Editor, Marty Va lania th at is now known as Turkey during the third century." Community Editor, Diane Heck ''legend" of Saint Nicholas (originall y known as Saint As you say, he was not "Turkish." Staff Reporters, Eric Fine , Nancy Turner Basil) began. I favor a description of St. Nicholas that was sup­ Contributing Writers, Elbe.-t Chance, Alfred T. Erskine Jr., Shirley Tarrant, Phil Toman Second, all the lands that the Turks conquered were plied to me by a friend at St. Thomas's Parish. It is Office Manager, Tonja Castsaneda Christian and. in th e third century , during th e compiled from information in The Oxford Dictionary Adve.11slng Manager, Tina Winmill Christi an Counci l of Nicaea where and when "The of Saints by Davis H. Farmer and Saints For All Classified Manager, Ginny Cole Creed" was written, and during the time that the Santa ·Seasons by Victor J. Green. It Follows: Accou;1t Representatives, Patricia Beii -Hymes, John Coverdale, Kara Dugar, Donna Kaehn , Kay P. Claus legend started from the region of Caesaria in "St. Nicholas of Bari was born 300 years after Jesus McGlothlin, Karen Roe , Jerry Rutt, Karen L. Saponaro Cappadochia, there were no Turks yet. in a province in Asia Minor called Lycia (south west­ Clr.tssllled Representatives, Debbie Beavers, Rhonda Beamer, Barbara Zahn Third, it is impossible for Saint Nicholas to have ern Turkey). He was the Bishop of Myra, died in ·r hr P()lf 1\ puMisht•d F,.;dtiJ hy ht·supt•aJ..t• PuiJiishinx orporarion. Nt•w,\ om/local safes uffius an! /(Jcaff!tl ;, tht! Rohn·ou Builclinx . 153 been a "Turkish bi shop" because of th e above two rea­ Myra, and was buried in the Cathedral. Over the years, East Cht'M/111 Ifill Road, Nl'"'ar/... , IJ t lawort 19713 . Ct•mral adl•t•nis;nR ojfil'l'S an• focllfl'fllll601 111'1dMtl Sln•t•l . El krun , Mary/am/ 2192 1. sons and because bishops are C hristian only - and his shrine became the center of pilgrimage. In the CPmral ' Ja.nijirtl iJ afw ltHmrcl at 60 11Jnd;tf' Strt't'l. Ath·u ti.fiiiR dt'adlim• is II a.m. Mo11duy Saint Nicholas wa. Christi an. where a th e Turks and eleventh century, the Saracens possessed Myra and his Moslems and their religiou. leaders are known as tomb was secretl y remove to Bari, Italy. Now he is Jlow ro It'll( h. 11.\ To :Hih.HTiht•. J . X()() ~ 22() . JJ I/ • Nt•w.\ tip.\. 7J 7·0724 • To fJirtn : a da.triflt•tl. f .X{)() .220-12JO • /..Ul:a l ad\•er t isin~ . 737-0724 • Oth er ad>rrii5111JI. 1-H00·220 JJ II • New.1{< 11 , (302 ) 7J7-90t9 • AtJ,wti>iiiJifa•. (4/0) J9H-4044 "mullahs." commonly known as Nicholas of Bari." Dean C. Lomas, Ph .D., The most common legend about St. Nicholas says It'' the pofit }' o}Thf• J.JoslmH to '''ithholtl fr()m thr· fWhlif' tho.\f' itnm ofin/omwlion whwh tlrf a manu offmblir n•r·ortl. All mlw•l·llsitiJ< t11Jd ewark that he often gave hi s wealth to those who were poor. III'W\' art' at r t•tnrd amlfJI'IIfll'd only otlhr

· lliilrl•~il === :Pet sitter keeps animals happy, healthy 'By E. Fine • They have honored rcq ues iS ing them in a certa in place. Staff Reporter for women "sitters" from people But a monkey who uses silver- A day in the life of Len Leshem who believe their pets are not com- ware and the toilet, customers who may include feeding a lizard, break- fortable with men. contrac t him to feed stray animals in - ing bread with a monkey at the din- The idea behind pet si tting isn' t their backyard are, well, interesting. : ner table and caring for tunics after completely eccentric, though. But 15 years of working in labor ·:, they have spent an afternoon in the " Veterinarians recommend not relations and handling personnel ::: sun. changing the environment for cer- matters prepares someone to deal ''1 The 55-year-old res ident of grea- tain animals," Leshem sa id. For with a variety of people. :; ter Newark took advantage of his owners going away on business or And Leshem does n't mind the 1:: early retirement option at Gc.~eral vaca tion, th at rules out leaving these fact that his customers appreciate ' ·· Motors two years ago to start Zoo particu lar animals at kennels. th eeffons of he and his staff. Work- ,:: Keeper LTD," a bus iness providing Leshem's si tters come as often as ing at Genera l Motors was often :· care for animals at their homes the customer wants while providing hectic. :: whose owners are away for any basic house si tting services such as In comparison, people look at the : : ~ length of time. ta king in the mail and newspaper help his sitters provide as more or a ,.; Consider the lengths tha t Leshem and making sure a home appears oc- favor. " It's a nice feeling when peo- ·:l and his staff members have gone to cupied and sec ure. pie recognize you for what you do," ;.. cater to their "clieniS": "The key to the w hole thing is he sa id. ;:: • A " mud puppy," or lizard, di- th at no reques t is too unuual," Servicing all of New Castle .;: ncs on worms sandwiched in a cube. Les hem said. " I don ' t question (the County and pans of Pennsylvania ::; Lcs hem and company cooperated customer's) instructions. I follow and Maryland, Zoo Keeper LTD is a ::: with thi s pet's cravings. them as closely as I ca n." member of the National Association •;. • They have used a microwave Most o f th e time, though, their in- of Pet Sitters. ;;: oven to prepare oth er delicac ies. structions are quite ordinary: feed- Sitters are bonded, insured and ··; • They have wa lked a cat with a ing the pelS, giving them medica- licensed. Call (302) 239-2961 for Post Photo/E. Fine :;: leash around its neck. Lion, changing liuer boxes , scratch- further information. Len Leshem at home with his two permanent pets, Pup-Pup (left) and Bunny 1 ,. ==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==----~=-=--=-:------::----0fficer retells Newark Police history in new book By Nancy Turner Russelll867-1871). This was when the jail was in the basement of what Staff Feature Writer is now Klondike Kate's; the popula­ When it comes to the history of tion was small and the officer knew the Newark Police, Pfc. Robert C. about everybody and what lime Barnes wrote the book, literally. they were supposed to be home." Last month, the long awaited One of the most well-liked police shipment arrived of Barnes' book officers in the history of Newark Newark Delaware Police: 125 was Chief William Cunningham, Years of Community Service. who came to the force in 1927 and The 80-page, hard-bound copy remained until his retirement in includes hundreds of little-known 1960, according to Barnes. Before facts about the department, as well Newark had policemen on bicycles, as photographs, and historical ex­ there was Chief Cunningham whose cerpts from Newark newspapers, mode of transportation was an In­ City Council minutes, and books dian motorcycle. Practically a local published by Newark's locally folk hero, Cunningham was also famous Press of Kells. It is also Nancy urner photo/The known for helping school children written with law enforcement • Pte. Robert C. Barnes with his first book which relays little-known facts about the Newark Police readership in mind, with one page See BOOK/12A • meetings • classes • lectures • seminars • clubs : Saturday, Jan. 16 Life Long Learning . The topic will month at 6:30 p.m. Tonight's meet­ Baptist Church, Schoolhouse Road, • The National Head Injury be "It is all for you." For info., call ing will feature Tubby Raymond, Hockessin, at 1 p .m . The New Thursday, Jan. 21 Post Polio Syndrome Support Foundation, educational/support ~ _:, ii 738·3055. head coach of the U. of D. football Castle County Police Community • Group (PPSSG) meets on the third meeting is scheduled Thursday at B • Newark Senior Center, 300 East team. For info., call731 -4892. Services will present a program on • George Take!, better known as ::- Saturday of each month at 10 a.m. p .m. at Stanton Middle School , Main St. , Newark, will have a meet­ • The American Business Home Security. All interested Mr. Sulu on "Star Trek," will speak :· in the conference roo m of the Limestone Road, Stanton. For info ., ing about depression at 12:30 p.m. Women's Association meets the seniors are invited to attend. For about his childhood experiences in \ Easter Seal Center for Independent call 654-7705. For info., call737-2336. thrid Tuesday of each month at the info., call239-7175. American internment camps during ~ Living, 60 Corporate Blvd ., New Days Inn in Wilmington. Dinner is at • The Annual Meeting of World War II and the impact of the • Castle Corporate Commons. For 1993 • The Endometriosis Association 6 p.m. followed by a business meet­ the Archaeological Society of war on Japanese Ame ricans at 7:30 info., call764-171 4. Support Group meets the third Tuesday, Jan. 19 ing at 7 p.m. For info., call 429- Delaware will be held at 8 p.m. in p.m. in the Rodney Room of the Thursday of each month at the • • CPR to be taught to the com mu­ Student Center, Academy Street in , nity at the Red C ross Del aware 0340 or 773-1189. the lounge of the Newark United Veteran's Adminif>tration Hospital in • Newark Senior Center, 300 East Newark. This is part of the U. of D. Headquarters , G ilpin Ave nue , Methodist Church, 69 East Main Elsmere beginning at 7 p.m. The Main St. , Newark, will have a meet­ St. , Newark. The meeting is open to WWII film and lecture series. All speaker will be Dr. Albert EI-Roeiy Wilm ington, from 8 :30 a.m. to 5 ing about carjacking and rape pre­ VVednesday,Jan.20 events are free and open to the p.m. Fee is $25. Also , th e the public. The speaker will be Mr. from Crozier Reproductive, ve ntion by Corpo ral John Potts of public. For info., call 831 ·1296. Wilmington Red Cross will teach George Miller, a historic archaeolo· Endocrinology and Fertility Center. a Newark po lice at 12 :30 p.m. For • Wilmington Women in - babysitting course on Sat., Jan . 16 • The American Cancer Society gist formerly of Colonial For info., call 328-2994 after 6:30 info., call 737-2336. is looking for ex -smokers to be Will iamsburg Foundation but now Business is pleased to present an p.m. ~ and 23 fro m 9 a.m. to 1 p.m . The • "Guidelines to Success for evening with Sandy Queen , fee is $18. To reg ister for either trained to become facilitators for its on the staff of the U. of. D. Center Starting your own Business" is a for Archaeological Research. For Founder and Director of Lifeworks, • course, call 656-6620. FreshStart quit-smoking program. It • The New Castle Chapter of course offered by the Delaware is a 4-se ssion program designed to info., call 368·5577. Inc., a training/consultant firm which AARP, No. 4265 will meet at 1 :30 - Monday, Jan. 18 Sm all Business Development help smokers overcome smoking as • "Rogues' Gallery: The Folks specializes in helping people take a p. m. at the Howard J . Weston Center to be held Jan. 19 and 21 a habit and as an addict ion . The You love to Hate" is a new read­ better look at their lives through Community and Senior Center, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Registration training session is from 7-8:30 p.m., ing and discussion series beginning humor and laughter. The event will Bassett Avenue, Manor Park, New • • New Century Club of Newark begins at 6 p.m. Cost is $30 per and is fre &. To register, contact Kris Jan. 20 at 7 p.m. at the New Castle begin at 5 :30 p.m . at the Gold Castle. A representative from his­ • will meet eve ry ot her Monday at person. To reg iste r, call 831 -2747 Chance at 324-4227. Public Library, 424 Delaware Ave., Ballroom at the Hotel Du Pont. Cost torical society of Delaware will : noon at th e New Century Club or 1 -800·222-2279. • The Hockessin Area Chapter of New Castle, and continues every for the evening is speak of "Wilm ington during World ' Bu ilding, 201 E. Delaware Ave., • The Glasgow Lions Club meets the American Association of other Wednesday for five sessions $25 for members and $32 for non­ War II" and show slides, etc. Newark. Thi s w eek's speaker is at the Glass Kitchen Restaurant on Retired Persons (AARP) will hold through March 17. Fo r more info., members. To register, call 656- Refreshments will be served. For Glen Barbar from the Academy of the first and th ird Tuesday of each its regular meeting at the Hockessin call 328-1195. 4411 . info., call 328·2830.

Vision Teaser Super Crossword

ACROSS 55 Try hard 96 Dangerous capital byproduct 77large 1 Dynamite 56 Chess and curve 4 Discharges 41 Gleam or number: man checkers 97 Beach S They Interest gilMer colloq . 6 - school 57 Diving bird bonuses palmists 43 Military 79 Deputy 10 Swi ss river 58 Son of Loki 99 Mil. boat 6 Phonograph eKerclse 80 Intrinsically 14 Wa lks at an 60 Commer cial 100 Showed up record 44 Protect with 81 Article ol easy gait tanker 101 Asian fe stival 7 Turn on an an embank· value 19 Fragrant 61 Algerian 102 Contribute aKis ment 83 Ending lor oleoresi n seaport 104 One who 8 Wear away 45 Consumers stamp or Imp 20 Tree snake 62 Bill of fare flees reality 9 Actress 47 Ireland 86 Consistent 21 - Rabbit 63 Merchant 107 Dromedary Dawber personified way of Uving 22 Fit to be tied 65 West Point 110 Public 10 Son of Adam 48 "A- in the 88 "The Man· 23 Fine li ne of a grads. opinion 11 Bedouins Dark" ( 1964 110 Falls to win iener 66 Kind of canvasses 12 Job hunter's movie) 91 Patrick's 24 It means winter 112 French need 49 At a distance "Ghost"" ·uncunable" squash pa inter 13 Ancient 51 Swiss canton costar 25 Alleviate 68 lntluences or 113 It's also ascetic 53 Whirlwind 93 Spoke 26 Be partial to diverts called urao 14 Biography, 54 ObUteration sharply 27 Rene·s aunt 70 Ninny 117 Defendant's usually 57 Slow and 95 Marks with 28 llnle boy 73 Instruments need 15 Certain stately. in spots 29 Memory tor Bach and 118 Outrigger eKams music 98 ·- Weather"" book Biggs canoe 16 Jewelry 511 TV's ( 1933 song) 30 Actress 76 Wood or 119 Coin oflran sening Newman 100 Gem weights Verdugo cake lead -I n 120 Country on 17 Harrow's 62 The heart 102 Exclude 31 Sloppy 78 Bark cloth the Red Sea rival 64 Have a 103 Remove woman 82 City on the 121 Rice dish 18 Word in a snack beyond 34 Bessi e and Wlllamette 122 Biblical Doris Day hit 67 Recovers jurisdiction Rex 84 War god giants song conscious· 105 Egyptian city 36 Labor org. 85 Gain as prolit123 Johnson of 29 Theater ness 106 Joyce Kilmer 39 Arrow polson 86 Theater comedy backer 611 Author Irving poem 40 Head or shell buxes 124 Parmission 32 Tha dill weed 70 Stage 107 Surpa sses lead-in 87 Sovereign'' 125 Cubic mater 33 Hydrocarbon , whisper 108 Dismounted 42 Small reticule decrees 126 Unit ot force obtained 71 Hindu 109 Post or stone 43 ~!r::: 89 [I~:. ·-to 127 :~~~u8n~d on ~~os~!ossll 72 ~!r~:~~ 111 ~~~~- \~brlc 46 Coleridge's 91 Roadside trees 35 Large wina Croats 114 Independent ancient one eateries 128 Feudal casks 74 Historic ship suhanate 48 Stone pillar 92 Deprives (ot) flunkies 36 Adult Insect 75 Short length 115 Granular 50 Guarantees 94 City In DOWN stage of fishing fine snow 52 Love token Belgium 1 Snug retreat 37 Trvman·s 76 Small, 116 Oeauville 53 TV 's ·-of 95 Means of 2 ONve genus birthplace snappish donkeys Riley- protection 3 Switzarland"s 38 Bakery dogs 1111 Arias The Post, Jan. 15, 1993 • Page 9a RELIGION FILE OBITUARIES/from 7A------Pa .: and Mark L. Hoga n o f sergeant in Vie Ulam . Study of the friendships of women Lansdale, Pa.: two daughters. S usan He bowled in the Krawen and M. J. cobs of Wilmington and Mary Spo rtsman le ag ues, both at The Women's Ministries Fellowship of the Newark First Church of Louis Myers of ew Jersey; 14 Brookside Bowling Lanes. the Nazarene, 357 Paper Mill Road, will begin their study of th e friend­ grandchildren and 13 great-grand­ He is s ur vived by his wife, ships of women based on the biblical relationship of Naomi and Ruth, on children. Connie S ue Boyd; hi s father, Tuesdays beginning Jan. 19 from 9:30 to II a.m. Child care is provided. Ma s of Chris ti an 8 uri a I wa Jefferson N. Boyd of North East, We will intersperse our study with activities designed to strengthen our offered Jan. 13 in St. Eli zabeth 's Md.; his mo the r , Virginia M . friendships and ministry. For more info. and a schedule, call the church Catholic Churc h , Wi lmi ng ton . Crawford, also of North East; three office Tues.-Fri. at 737-1400. Burial was pri vate. brothers, Paul Crawford of Elkton, The family s uggest contribu­ Md ., Floyd Hines of Charlestown, tions to Ameri can ancer Society, Md ., and James Hines o f North Church to host two seminary courses New Castl e. Ea st; a nd three s is te rs, Susan Reinhart of Havre de Grace, Md., The Evangelical Presbyterian Church of Newark will host " Biblical Charles Robert Boyd Barbara Barton of Rising Sun, Md., Hebrew II" on Monday nights from 7-9 p.m. and "Revelation, God, and Ogle town res ide nt Charles and Li sa Crawford of North East. Man" on Thursday nights, 7-9:30 p.m. Both courses begin Feb. 2 and are Robert "Chuc kie" Boyd died taught by people from the Chesapeake Theological Seminary, based in Saturday. Jan . 9, 1993. of a heart The Rev. Richard Berry of Bible Baltimore. All courses are open to all interested students. For a complete attack in Christiana Hospital near Baptist Church of E lkton , Md. offi­ listing of courses and registration information. call CTS at (41 0)788- Stanton. after becoming ill at work. ciated at a service held Jan. 13 in 7646. Registration deadline in Jan. 25 . Mr. Boyd, 43, was a forklift Robert T . Jones & Foard Funeral operator for Loui s Dreyfus Home, N ewark. Burial was in Distribution Center, Newark. Delaware Ve te rans Memorial He had serve d a s a n Army Cemetery, Summit. Mr. and Mrs. John Bernard Tucker Jr. Reta Annette Torrance weds John Bernard Tucker Reta Annette Torrance and John The Matron of honor and flower Bernard Tucker, Jr., both of girl wore fuschia dresses. The Newark, were married at 3 p.m. bridesmaids wore candy pink dres­ Saturday, September 26, 1992, at ses. All the dresses were floor Serving The Newark Area Holy Angels Church in Newark. length with a sweetheart neckline Since 1903 The Rev. Richard Reiss mann of­ with a lace overlay. The Matron of ficiated at the double ring honor and bridesmaids carried lace ceremony. fans with cascading roses, carna­ The bride, daughter of Perry Tor­ tions and green accented with rib­ rance of Wilmington and Karen bon and lace. The flower girl car­ Torrance of Newark, wore a San ried a basket with roses and carna­ Martin gown with a sweetheart tions accented with ribbon and lace. neckline and dropped waist, the Best man was Ron Christopher of NATIONAL SELECTED bodice was accented with lace and Newark, a friend of the groom. The MORTICIANS pearl applique, the back open with ushers were three of the groom' s MEMBER BY INVITATION four small pearls falling from it, the friends, Ray Sharp of Newark. Scott train cathedral length with scal­ Linfors of Newark, David Robson loped edges acented with lace and of Newark and the groom's brother. • 24 Hours, 7 Day A Week Service To All Faiths pearl applique. She carried a cas­ Bob Tucker of Newark. The ring • Any Type Of Funeral • Cremation Services cade of silk flowers with star gazer bearer was the nephew of the • Pre-arranged Funerals • Shipping Service To Any lillies, gardenias and green ferns. groom, Eric Brooking of Newark. The alter flowers were pink and Following the ceremony. there Robert Harrison and Melissa Jayne Lockfeld Area Advice or Any Questions Without Obligation white star gazer lillies with was a reception at Fremont Hall in gardenias. Newark. The bride was given in marriage Lockfeld, Harrison to wed Licensed In Delaware by her father. The bride is a graduate of Chris­ Mr. and Mrs. William S. Lock­ by Kemper National Insurance Co. Maryland, & Pennsylvania Matron of honor was the bride's tiana High School. She is employed feld of Chadds Ford, Pa. announce in Philadelphia as a senior commer­ friend, Michelle Sharp of Newark. at Plumbmaster, Inc. the engagement of their daughter, cial property underwriter. She is at­ The bridesmaids were three of the The groom, son of Joan Tucker Melissa Jayne, of Wilmington to tending graduate school at Widner bride's friends, Lisa Delgado of and the late John B. Tucker, sr. of Robert " Sudzy" Harrison, son of University. Millsboro, Christine Linofors of Newark, attended Christiana High Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrison of Mr. Harrison is a graduate of Newark, Renee Jero of Newark and School. He is employed by Ker­ Delaware City. William Penn High School and the the bride's cousin, Katie Loomis of shaw Construction. University of Delaware. He is Newark. The flower girl was the Following a two - week Miss Lockfeld, a graduate of employed by Chemlawn Services, bride's sister. Kira Torrance of honeymoon in Hawaii, the couple Unionville High School and Inc. in Newport as a sale specialist. 122 W. MAIN ST., NEWARK Wilmington. will live in Newark. Syracuse University, is employed An August wedding is planned.

WESLEYAN CHURCH GLASGOW REFORMED 706 Church Road, Newark PRESBYTERIAN (302) 737 -5190. (302) 733-0413 CHURCH

Sunday School ...... 9:30a.m. Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Evening Worship ...... 7:00p.m. Wed. Bible Study .10:00 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Nursery Available. Handicapped Acces­ sible Pastor Joseph C. Mutton "Anchored to the Rock & Geared to the Times. ' ·

ST. NICHOlAS · FIRST CHURCH OF THE FELLOWSHIP GRACE EVANGELICAL EPISCOPAL CHURCH ) CHRIST, SCIENTIST :\lt•l'tinl{ At YWCA FREE CHURCH Chestnut Hill Rd. & Old Newark Rd. · ()(•Ia wan· Ave. & Haines St. :!II'S. Coll••g•• AvP., ;\;pw:u·k, DE Newark, DE • 368-4655 N(•waa·k, Delaware 737-3703. 738-5829 fiE!Le Holy Eucharist ...... 9 :30a.m . Sunday Service ...... lO:OO a.m. Sunday School ...... lO:OO ·a .m. Sunday Bible Classes ~SIJip Christian Ed For All ...... 11 :00 a .m . (All Ages) ...... 9:CO a .m . HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Wednesday Sunday ... 10:30 Worship Service & NURSERY Testimony Meeting ...... 7:30p.m . (Nursery Available) ...... lO a .m . Children's Ministry & Nursery The Rev. K•y Scobell, Vlc•r Reading Room ...... Sat., 10:00 a.m.-Noon "Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry" MEETING AT INDEPENDENC E SCHOOL "The Lmle Church With The Big Heart PAPER MILL ROAD Growing In The Spirit.· ALL ARE WELCOME ALL WELCOME CffiLD CARE PROVIDED David Brady, Pastor • 456-0408 SALEM UNITED EVANGELICAL AGAPE WHITE CLAY CREEK ~~ METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (all ages) 9:15 a.. m PRESBYTERIAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 469 Salem Church Road FELLOWSHIP 15 Polly Drummond Hill Rd CHURCH OF NEWARK (302) 738-5907 Newark. DE· 737-2100 (302) 738-4822 Worship 10:30 a.m. 308 Possum Park Rd. A Spirit-Filled Sunday School ...... 9:45a.m. Nursery &Childcare at All Services Newark, DE • 737-2300 '" Where the family of God O.thers" Sunday Worship . . . . 8:30 & 11 :00 a .m. Locaf Expression Of Worship Services 8:30 & 11:00 a.m. Sunday The Body Of Christ w/nursery provided for both servlcos. HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE (302) 324-1299 Worship 8:25 & 1 1 :00 a.m. Jr. Church will be provided at 11 :00 a.m. Fellowship Time 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship ...... 10:00 a .m. service. Sunday School (all ages) 9:45 l!.m. 5 Sunday School 10 :00a.m. At Howards Johnson's, Rt. 896 & 1-95 c;/,~!~~c~ u~U:.sX~;~~Cr~zr~!,~es "%£ qootf Sfupfurtf Evening Worship 6:30p.m. Grant F. Gilliard, Assoc. Pastor Sr. Pastor, Wednesday Nancy F. Gillard, Assoc. Youth Pastor "YOU ARE WELCOME" Dr. RoNrt Auffarth Home Meeting ...... 7:30p.m . Rev. Dr. J. Ron Owens, Pastor Cares ~out rou II

PRAISE ASSEMBLY OUR;RE;DEEMER.. 1421 Old Baltimore Pike· Newark LUTHERAN·CHURCH FIRST ASSEMBLY 737·5040 .Johnaoa .AfAuatiaata Chee;·HtU Jtet~. · Newark OF GOD 9:15am Sunday School ...... 9 :1 5 a .m . ' (302) '7S7.:.e176' 129 Lovett Avenue 215 E. D£lAWARE AVENUI:, NEWARK 3.. ·4104 Wortfllp..•.••...... •...•.••..••.... 10:30 am Sunday Worship Youth Fellcawshlp (UPY) 7:00 pm Newark, DE 19713 SUNDAY: SUNDAY SCHOOl ...... 1:45AM ...... 10:00 a .m. & 5 :30p.m . Sunday School WORSHIP ...... 11 :00 AM Feno•shlp In Westminster House Wednesday ...... ?:OO p .m . & Bible Classes ...... 9:00a.m. following worship service 368-4276 731-8231 WEDNESDAY: FEllOWSHIP DINNER ...... 5:45PM FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, Divine Worship ...... 10:00 a .m . BIBLE STUDY ...... 8:45PM - •NURSERY PROVIDED Summer Worship ...... 9:00 a.m. Thomas Lazar, Pastor Ramp Access ROYAL RANGERS, NURSERY A TALL SERVICES MISSIONETTES & RAINBOWS) Holy Communion HAIIDICAI'I'ED ACCESSII1LE For The Handicapped SUNDAY SERVICES: Paul H. Walters, Pastor ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday OA. DAN MACOONALD. PASTOR Pastors Barry P. Dawson Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor CARL H. KRVEUE, JR., PASTOR BIBLE STUDY 9:30 AM GORDON WHITNEY. MINISTER OF EVANGELISM & W.Da WORSHIP SERVICES RED LION UNITED PI ·, \( . \ DEH CHIUSTIANA RED LION EVANGELICAL Moming Worship . . . 10:30 a.m. FREE CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH PRESBY n :RJ \'\ < Ill I{( II PRESBYTERIAN Junior Churches .. . 10:30 a.m. & Christian Academy 1545 Church Road • Bear, DE 19701 Evening Worship ... 7:00p.m. (localcd AI The lnlclscclion 01 Rl 7 & 71) Corner Of Rt. 896 & 40 CHURCH 1400 Red Lion Rd., Bear DE FAMILYNITE 834-1599 (302) 368-4565 15 N . Old Baltimore Pike 834-8588 Sunday School Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Christiana, DE Sunday School WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. Adult & Chi ldren 368-0515 9a.m. (Ages 2-Adult) ...... 9:30 am Sunday School ...... 9: I 5 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Adult Bible Study Worship Sunday School ...... 9:45 am Evening Service Youth Fellowship ...... 8:00 p.m. lWorshlp ...... 11 :00 am 6:30p.m. Rainbows • Missionettes (Nursery Avail) ...... 10:45 am "A Church proud of its past with a NURSERY AVAILABLE Royal Rangers Wed. Night Bible Study .... 7:15pm vision for the future." HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Sr. Minister Asst. Minister Nursery Provided RHio BroHc.at Rf1Hrl Brw~ Cummittt, Pulor Rev. Irvin R. Pusey Ronald Cheadle PATRICIA SINGLIITON, PASTOR WNRK Sund•r e a.m. Page 1O a • The Post, Jan . 15, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 Herbs add a flavorfully good touch to cooking

Herbs arc the most important over medium hea t until th e peas arc I teaspoon salt belong together. What a marriage! 100ls we have when it comes to hot. Add the mint and salt and pep­ 1/2 cup margarine This is one of my favorite sum­ healthy and creative eating in our per to taste. Toss together and serv e. 1/2 cup Crisco mer salads, especially if you can time. I egg bring the tomatoes in from your gar­ After all, you can cut down on ROASTED The Frugal l tablespoon white vinegar den while they are still warm from salt and fat and sugar, but if the food GARLIC BUTI'ER 3 to 4 lablespoons ice water the sun. Keep this recipe tucked does not have good flavor no one is Don't back away from me on this away until next summer. going to care about the evening recipe! ll is not at all as strong as it In a medium-size bowl stir the meal. AU will take to snacking on sounds. Gourmet- flour and salt together. Cut in the 3 ripe medium tomatoes the things we call "junk food," not The roasting of the garlic mel ­ shortenings using a pastry blender. 2 medium white onions because they are hungry for fillers lows out the sharpness of the bulb Keep working the flour and shorten­ I large bunch of fresh basil, leaves in the stomach, but because they are and gives the butter a soft but bright ings until the mixture is rather only hungry for flavor. ~l rli c flavor. By Jeff Smith grainy, like coarse cornmeal. I cup grated mozzarella cheese Herbs wilJ provide the flavor in 2 whole heads (not cloves) garlic In a small bowl mix the egg and 1/2 cup olive oil your cooking if you cut down on salt (the whole head unpeeled) vinegar together and, using a 2 1ablespoons lemon juice and fat. 2 sticks butter, at room temperature wooden fork, stir the mixture into I lablespoon fresh oregano You can grow some herbs in a Heat a large frying pan and add Roll out three quarters of the dough the flour. Add enough ice water so Salt and freshly ground black pep­ kitchen window box. Otherwise, Place the heads of garlic in a small the oil, garlic, onion and herbs. Tum to 1/8-inch thickness, then wrap the that the dough barely holds per to taste find fresh herbs at a good baking dish and bake at 37 5 degrees the heat to low and cover the pan. remaining quarter of the dough and together. 1 tablespoon grated Parmesan supermarket. for 35 minutes. Allow to cool, then Cook for 15 minutes, stirring refrigerate for another use. Place on a marble pastry board or cheese Basil, thyme, oregano, mint, squeeze the cloves out of their skins frequently. Place the dough in a deep 9-inch a plastic countenop and knead for parsley, dill, cilantro, rosemary and into a small bowl. Add the wine and Worcestershire pie dish and trim it so there is l/2 just a few turns, enough so the Core and slice the tomatoes about tarragon should all be available Mash the garlic with a fork and sauce. Cover and simmer gently for inch of excess around the edge. dough holds together and be<:omes 1/8-inch thick. Peel the onions year-round these days . add the softened butter. Mix 10 minutes more, or until most of Poke the bottom of the dough all rollable. I roll my dough out on whole and cut into same-size slices. If you must use dried herbs, buy together until smooth. Spread on the liquid is gone and the onion is over with a fork. Form an attractive waxed paper. It is easy to handle Shingle the tomato and onion them in a spice shop where they are bread or crackers. tender. edge around the dish by pinching that way. slices with basil leaves on a platter. stored in bulk, thus retaining their You can also enjoy this on all Salt and pepper to taste. Serve as the overhanging dough between If you have a marble rolling pin Place the grated mozzarella in the flavor. kinds of meat and fish. a condiment with roasted or grilled your fingers. this will be easy. If you use a center of the platter. Bake in a preheated 37 5-degree meats. Can also be served with fish . wooden one be sure to dust a teas­ Mix the oil, lemon juice, oregano oven for 10 minutes. Remove and MINTED PEAS HERBED ONION RELISH poon of flour on it a couple of times and salt and pepper to taste. Pour (makes about 3 cups) HERBED allow to cool. when you are rolling the dough. over everything and sprinkle with AND ONIONS ZUCCHINI QUICHE Heat a large frying pan and add (serves 6 to 8) This simple condiment is to be Note: If you wish to use this re­ grated Parmesan cheese. (serves 6) the oil, garlic and onion. Saute until cipe for a sweet pie simply stir in 1 This is a simple and fl avorful way served on the side of the plate as a relish for just about anything. I de­ I love quiche and it is really very the onion is clear. tablespoon of sugar along with the to dress up your kids' favorite veg­ useful to the contemporary house­ Add the herbs and cook a couple etable. The youngsters can easily veloped this one night because my flour and saiL Next: Chinese Appetizers herb garden was in full bloom and I hold cook. You can use this dish for of minutes more. Allow to cool. cook this dish and they will be quite entertaining or for a quick meal for Beat the eggs in a mixing bowl. proud of themselves. thought the dinner plates needed Copyright 1992 by Frugal Gourmet some extra flavors. your family . Beat in the sour cream, heavy cream BASIL, TOMATO Inc. Excerpted from "The Frugal Gour­ and salt and pepper to taste. met Whole Family Cookbook, • by Jeff 3 tablespoons olive oil AND ONION SALAD 3 tablespoons olive oil 1 recipe Basic Easy Crust (see Place some of the egg mixture in WITH CHEESE Smith. Published by William Morrow 2 medium yellow onions, peeled 2 cloves garlic, peeled and crushed below) the bottom of the prebaked pie shell. (serves 6} and Co., Inc. Dislribuud by New York and sliced 3 medium yellow onions, peeled Times Special Features I Syndication 2 tablespoons olive oil Add a layer of the onion mixture Tomatoes and fresh basil simply Sales. 2 10-ounce boxes fro zen peas, and thinly sliced 2 cloves garlic, peeled and crushed and a layer of sliced zucchini. Con­ thawed 1 teaspoon chopped fresh sage 1 medium yellow onion, peeled and tinue layering, finishing with the 2 tablespoons chopped fresh mint 1 teaspoon chopped fresh basil diced egg mixture. Salt and freshly ground black pep­ I teaspoon chopped fresh rosemary 1 tablespoon chopped fresh basil Bake at 400 degrees for 30 mi­ per to taste I teaspoon chopped fresh thyme 1 tablespoon chopped parsley nutes, then reduce the heat to 350 2 teaspoons chopped parsley 2 teaspoons chopped fresh rosemary degrees for I 5 to 20 minutes until Heat a large frying pan and add 3/4 cup dry white wine 6 eggs the quiche is set. the oil and sliced onion. Saute until I teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1/4 cup sour cream Remove and allow to cool a bit Salt and freshly ground black transparent. pep­ 1/3 cup heavy cream before cutting. Add the thawed peas and cook per to taste (easy on the pepper). Salt and freshly ground black pep­ per to taste COUNCIUfrom 1A------3 medium green zucchini, thinly sliced the council approved are based on til the new guideline were approved. those adopted by municipal officials The commission's ruling was in Dewey Beach and Rehoboth based on the fact that El Sombrero, Beach; problems in both resort areas a bar/restaurant on Elkton Road, stemmed from restaurants closing had received a city building permit their kitchens at 9 p.m. and becom­ for the patio last spring. However. BUNKER HILL ing, in effect, bars. the decision restricts the patio wet - The law also will permit the two bar for use only by restaurant staff NURSERY & LANDSCAPES establishments in the city with pa­ as a service bar and imposes a 9 tios that exceed 1,000 square feet ­ p.m. curfew on the patio sound El Sombrero on Elkton Road and system. PREPARE NOW FOR LANDSCAPING THIS The Stone Balloon on Main Street Will the new guidelines become SPRING( BUILDING NOW? CALL NOWI :-- to leave them as they are. common in cities and towns · The Delaware Alcoholic Bever­ throughout the state'! • Free Consultations & Estimates. age Control Commission (DABCC) DABCC Executive Director John • Landscaping Design & Installation approved a patio wet bar and a McCarnan said it depends on the • 1 Year Guarantee speaker system for one Newark bar/ needs of a given community. res taurant Oct. 22 despite the city's • Before and Mter Portfolio Available request the application be tabled un- • Grading & Feeding Services Available . . 750 North St. Augustine Road (410) 755-6019 Chesapeake City, MD 21915 (302) 378-3228 WEAVER•s CALL FOR DIRECTIONS DISCOUNT LIQUORS ! ,';=~ St. Pauli Girl 5 99 15 case r? I . Moosehead (cans) WOK•s CHINESE 99 $11 case RESTAURANT Beck's 99 Mondays RESTAURANT 1 :::::~15!1 Chinese /Yew Year Bull'et $16 case l/2 Price Appetizers Heineken (bottles) Shrimp Lejon- heg. $5.95 $13.95 5 99 NOW $3.00 New Seafood 18 case McGiynns Skins - Reg. $4.50 Sunday Jan. 24 NOW $2.25 Buffet Sunday Jan. 31 At. 40 • 1747 W. Pulaski Hwy. Steamed Clams- Reg. $4.95 NOW $2.50 Saturday Only! Sun.-Thurs. 11-10 • Fri.-Sat. 11-11 Elkton, MD Nachos- Reg. $5.95 NOW $2.25 (41 0) 287-5710 Baked Brie- Reg. $4.95 All major credit cards accepted OPEN 7 DAYS NOW $2.50 4pm- close Task of Brandywi!le Card #63 & #23 Steamed Shrimp- Reg. $4.95 SUNDAY OPEN 1 PM NOW $2.50 Airport Plaza 721 College Sq.

South Bridge Street ~~.:~ ~~ Rt. 13 Dupont H WeiiiiiiiDfllllkDIIptlnintflrl'tlllngutlleiiCIINJe Shopping Center Tuesdays Elkton, .Maryland New Castle ~~es~ar~~tt.DIIMITodlf Newark HILLTOP 1 368·9933 .,.,,. 368-9933 INN l/2 Price 41 0-398-7990 Gpod Food, Good Times, Burger Night Good Friends 11 Different Toppings Fries 4 Cole Slaw Included All Burgers $2.50 f Live Music This Weekend Jan.15 & 16 11 Southern Star" Jan. 22 & 23 Wednesdays 11 Desperados 11 All U Can Eat Wings Buffalo or Cajun $6.95 Inn Italian Buffet Every Karaoke Thursday Sunday 2-7 pm $7.95 9 pm til 1 am / Wed. Night S-9 p.m. Thursdays DJ Wicked Wanda King of the Hill All U Can Eat Fri. ~ Sat. 9 pm til 2 am Steam Shrimp :: i ------ss· ·so· ------I T-Bone $1195 $10.95 - Includes Come In and Try Our Daily · Sunday Breakfast Buffet 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. • includes coffee "\..Steak Potato A Sal.! Luncheon Specials! Discounted Dinner Menu • Join ut ,.,,,., Thuts.jrom $5.50 Sun.·Thurs. II 8·12pmfot Tht King ojKfllYU)u Slww I 8 Polly Drummond Dinner Starting at $8.75 10°/o OFF WITH THIS AD Dining Hours: Hot Lunch srned daily /tom Shopping Center RT.40 out steam toblt Tues. thru Fri. 11am-9:45 pm I I Newark, DE 19711 Sat4 pm 11110 pm ELKTON, MD Newark Shopping Center • Newark, DE Sun. l Mon. 12 pm tll7:30 pm (410) 398·3151 HI 2'' .~ ,\ H1ll l11p Hd. •ll~ton. \Ill (302) 738-7814 1 All major credit cards accepted (l·lll miles below Glasgow, De) ~ ~ Open dailY. for • t~IOI JIJS-1512 1 ~ 1-.J Lunch and Dinner • 1 ------

( Circulation Call1·800·220·3311 • Display Advertising 737·0724 The Post, Jan. 15, 1993 • Page 11 a CALENDAR 8:30 p.m. at the Kalmar Nyckel 16th Street, Wilm ington. indepth study of the English Maryland Markel St. , Wilm ington. ·Events Foundation, 1124 East Seventh Conductor Leander Morris of PreRaphaelite painting "Found" Street, Wilmington . Includes the HildaMan Chorale will per­ by Dante Gabriel Rosetti , and BALTIMORE MUSEUM OF Tuesday, Jan. 19 • Shows • Activities Ch ili , French bread , hard form spirituals an d songs in the showi ng of "19th Century ART presents "Picture Perfect: Icons of Modernism" from the NED'S ATOMIC DUSTBIN with cheese snacks and a cash bar. honor of Martin Luther King . British Watercolors" until Feb. 7. Flowerhead & Supreme Love­ Admission is $15 per person Tickets cost $12 for adults, $10 Mu seum admission is $4 for Museum of Modern Art in New Friday, Jan. 15 York featuring Van Gogh's Gods will play at th e Theatre of. and will benefit the Kalmar senior citizens and stud ents. ad ults, $2.50 for senior citizens Living Arts, South Street, STORYTIME FOR TWO'S at Nyckel Foundation. 429-0350. 654-7283. and students (with valid ID), and "Starry Night" besides its per­ 10:30 a.m. in the New Castle manent collection. The exhibit Philadelphia at 8 p.m. Tickets BEDTIME STORYTIME at 7 COKESBURY VILLAGE CON­ free to children 8 an d under and are $19.50 and are available at Public Library, 424 Delaware p.m. in the Chil dren's Room , CERT at 7:30 p, m. at museum members. Admission runs until Jan. 17. Museum Street, New Castle. 328-1995. hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Ticketmaster locations or call New Castle Public Library, 424 Cokesbury Village, 726 is also free tothe public on 984-2000. BIG BAND DANCE from 8 to . Delaware Street, New Castle. Loveville Road , Hockessin. Saturdays 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wed ., Thurs ., and Fri.; 11 a.m. 10:30 p.m. at the Newark Senior Children ages four and older are Featuring Tenor Tracy Welborn 571 -9590. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and VVednesday,Jan.20 Center, Main Street, Newark. invited to wear their pajamas and Pianist Jeffrey Uhlig. 239 - LOCAL ARTIST LAURA Sunday. During the Picture Featuring WVUD Disc Jockey and bring their favorite stuffed 2371 . CLARK will display her abstract Perfect exhibit, the museum is CHRIS & MOON will appear at Neal Payne spinning records of animal to hear stories in front of " THE VELVETEEN RABBIT" and co ntemporary designs dur­ open on Tues., 10 a.m. to 4 Scorer's Pub , Rt. 4 and the 30s, 40s and 50s.The dance the fireplace . Hot chocolate and performed by Oberli n Collective ing the month of January in the p.m. as well. Admission is $5 for Marrows Road, Newark, 73 1· is free and open to the public. cookies will be served. 328- of San Francisco on Jan. 16 at Newark Municipal Building, 220 adults; $3.50 for students and 8101 . For reservations call 737-2336. 1995. 2 and 7 p.m. and Jan. 17 at 2 Elkton Road , Newark. The dis­ senior citizens and $1 .50 for WILMINGTON COMEDY DELAWARE MUSEUM OF and 7 p.m. at Grand Opera play is free and open to the pub­ children age 4-18. St. Charles CABARET (See Friday entry.) Saturday, Jan. 16 NATURAL HISTORY (See House, 818 North Market lic on weekdays from 8:30 a.m. and 31st streets. (410)396- CHICKEN AND DUMPLING Sunday entry). Street, Wilmington. This produc­ to 5 p.m. Stop by the Parks and 7100. Thursday, Jan. 21 DINNER from 1: 30 to 6:30 p.m. tion is a holiday ballet based on Recreation Office to pick up an KID DAVIS AND THE KOW­ at Elsmere Presbyterian Margery Williams' classic artist profile and take a self­ POKES, formerly The Bullets, Church, New Road and Ohio Theatre, English children's story. Tickets guided tour, 366-7091. Nightlife will play at Scorer's Pub, Rl. 4 Avenue, Elsmere. Cost is $7 for are $12 .50. 658-7897. SAFAR STUDIO & GALLERY, and Marrow's Road , Newark. adults, $3.50 ages 8-12. 998- " A MOON FOR THE MISBE­ located at 3654 Silverside Friday, Jan. 15 LEAR'S FOOL (See Friday 6365. Concerts GOTTEN" (See Friday entry) . Road , Talleyville Towne THE CARDINALS will appear at entry.) BREAKFAST IN THE PARK at " THE MATCHMAKER" (See Shoppes at Rt. 202 an the Varsity Grill in Wilmington. WILMINGTON COMEDY 8 a.m. at Brandywine Creek • Live • Auditions Friday entry). Silverside, Wilmington, is hold­ LEAR'S FOOL will perform at CABARET (See Friday entry. ) . State Park, Routes 92 and 100, NEIL SIMON' S " LOST IN ing over their holiday show of the Barn Door, 845 Tatnall St. , Wilmington . Featuring a hike in Friday, Jan. 15 YONKERS" (See Friday entry). unframed originals from Wil mington, 655-7749, on Upcoming concerts the park, followed by a pancake "A MOON FOR THE MISBE­ "THE HOSTAGE" (See Friday Delaware artists, including Friday and at Legends, ROY CLARK featuring Rodney and sausage breakfast. Cost is GOTTEN" is Jan. 15, 19 at 8 entry) . Newark artist Phyllis Torres, Maryland Avenue, Wilmington, Lay & The Wild West will per· $4 for adults, $2 ages 12 and p.m., Jan . 16 at 2 and 8 p.m. until January 31 . 428-1078, on Thursday. form on Monday, Feb . 1 at 7:30 under. Call 655-5740, to register and Jan. 17 at 2 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 17 HARDCASTLE GALLERY pre­ TIME CHECK will play at the p.m. at Salem Community by Jan. 15. at CenterStage, 700 North LONGWOOD GARDENS sents a contemporary show fea­ Soft Rock Cafe , Bear, 836- College, Carney's Point, N.J.· NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL Calvert Street, Baltimore. The ORGAN CONCERT at 2:30 turing the worksof Joanne 1282, on Friday and the Varsity Tickets are $20 and $25 , and GARAGE SALE from 9 a.m. to Gross, John Baker, Gus Grill in Wilmington on Saturday. play is set in Prohibition-era p.m. at Longwood Gardens, are available by calling~ 2 p.m. at Newark High School, New England. Tickets cost $22- U.S. Route 1, Kennett Square, Sermas, Jim Hall and James WILMINGTON COMEDY (609)769-4811 Mon . - Fri , g. East Delaware Avenue , $27 and group, student and Pa. Featuring Organist Bradford Wallace during the month of CABARET presents New York a.m. to 5 p.m. Newark. Sponsored by the senior citizen ticket discounts Winters . Admissio n costs $10 January. The gallery is located comic Gabe Abelson and other ALABAMA AND KENNY Newark High School band, choir are available. (41 0)332-0033. for adults, $2 tor 6-14 years . at 1408 N. DuPont Street, comedians on Friday at 9:30 ROGERS will perform at the and orchestra; the money raised "THE MATCHMAKER" is Jan . (21 5)388-6771 . Wilmington . 655-5230. p.m. and on Saturday at 8:15 1993 Delaware State Fa ir to will help the band attend a festi ­ 15-16, 20-21 at 8 p.m. and Jan. " A MOON FOR THE MISBE­ SACRED NATURE: PRE· and 10 :30 p.m. Cost is $10. begin July 22 at the fairgrounds , val in Orlando, Fla. 454-2151 . 17 at 2 p.m. at the Delaware GOTTEN" (See Friday entry) . COLUMBIAN CERAMICS will Wednesday is Open Stage U.S. Rt. 13, south of Harrington . Theatre Company, 200 Water " THE MATCHMAKER" (See be on display at the University Night at 8:30 p.m. Cost is $3. Rogers will perform two showS: Sunday, Jan. 17 Street, Wilmington. Tickets cost Friday entry). of Delaware Gallery, 114 Old On Thursday, Pat O'Donnell, on Saturday, July 31, and· POLISH-AMERICAN VFW $18-$32 and group, student and NEIL SIMON' S " LOST IN College, Main Street and North who recently won $10,000 on Alabama will do one show on ' DANCE from 3 to 7 p.m. at the senior citizen ticket discounts YONKERS" (See Friday entry). College Avenue , Newark, until "America's Funniest People," Wednesday, July 28 . Polish-American VFW Post are available. 594-1100. " THE VELVETEEN RABBIT" Jan. 22. 831 -8242. and other comics will perform at Unprecedented demand for tick­ '#3257, 106 Seventh Avenue, BRANDYWINE BAROQUE (See Saturday entry). HERITAGE OF EXPRESSIONS 8:30 p.m. 652-6873. ets has prompted fair officials to Wilmington. Featuring the band ORCHESTRA performs "Battles will be presented at the Jewish sell them earlier. To obtain tick­ Our Gang. The cost is a $4-$6 and Boisterous Beats" at 8 p.m. Monday, Jan. 18 Community Center, 101 Garden Saturday, Jan. 16 et information, call 398-3 269 in Cathedral Church of St. John, of Eden Raod, Wilmington, until donation. 654-8522. " I HAVE A DREAM" at 7:30 MONTEREY POPSICLE will Monday through Friday from. 10 Concord Avenue , Feb . 26 featuring artist James DELAWARE MUSEUM OF p.m . at the Baltimore Symphony perform at Confetti 's in 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. Wilmington. Featuring a pre­ Newton. 478-5660. NATURAL HISTORY children's Orchestra, Joseph Meyerhoff Wilmington. Answtrs lo Suptr Cro.sword concert talk at 7:30 p.m. by program Freeze Jan. 17 at 1 Symphony Hall , Balt'imore TIME CHECK (See Friday NOBEL PREP AARE LOPE David Menser on 17th century Pennsylvania ElEMI lORA BRER IRATE p.m. and Jan. 20 at 10 a.m. at Symphony Hall, 1212 Cathedral entry.) warfare. Tickets cost $15, stu ­ IF ATOM EASE FAYO Delaware Museum of Natural Street, Baltimore. Featuring a PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM OF RICHARD PRYOR will perform TANTE TAO ALBUM ElENA dents free with I. D. 594-4535. SLATTERN SMITHS History, Route 52, Wilmington . music-drama based on the life ART presents "Beauty and at the Trump Taj Mahal, Atlantic NEIL SIMON'S "LOST IN llA INEE EOO ETU I DRU Featuring a program to teach and works of Dr. Martin Luther Violence," Japanese prints by City, N.J. , at 11 p.m . Tickets are MARINER STE L A ENSURES YONKERS" is Jan. 15, 19, 21 AMORET THELIFE STRIVE children about frost and freez­ King Jr. 1-800-442-1198 or Yosh itosh I (1839-1892) . $35 and $25, and are available at 8 p.m., Jan. 16, 20 at 2 and 8 GAMES LOON NARE OILER ing. Admission is $4 for adults, (41 0)783-8000. Museum hours are Tues.-Sun., at Ticketmaster locations or ORAN CART E TRADER lTS $3 senior citizens and ages 3- p.m . and Jan. 17 at 3 p.m. at 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Wednesday, caall 984-2000. ACORN SWAYS The Playhouse, Hotel Du Pont, ASS ORGANS FRUIT TAPA 17. 658-9111 . Tuesday, Jan. 19 open until 9 p.m. Admission is WILMINGTON COMEDY SAlEM ODIN EARN lOGE Tenth and Market streets, $6 adults; $3 children under 18, CABARET (See Friday entry) IRADES ONEll FE DINERS Monday, Jan. 18 Wilmington. 656-4401 . "JESUS CHRIST SUPER· students with ID and senior citi­ DIVESTS ALOST DEFENSE STAR" on Jan. 19-21 at 8 p.m. ESS TANS lST CAME TET ,MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR., "THE HOSTAGE" Jan. 15-16 at zens; free Sunday until 1 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 17 DONATE ESCAPIST 8:15p.m. at the Wilmington in the Merriam Theatre , (215)763-81 00. CAMEl POllS AAP TRONA 'CELEBRATION from 11 a.m. to Philadelphia. The origi nal rock BOB CROCE will play at Al 181 PROA RIAl YEMEN Drama League, 1 0 West Lea Keenan's Irish Pub, 4400 North PIlAF EMIM ARTE lEAVE 2 p.m. in the Historical Society opera is based on the last STERE DYNE MOSS ESNES of the Delaware History Center, Blvd., Wilmington. Tickets cost $12 for adults, $6 students. 655- seven days in the life of Jesus 504 Market Street, Wilmington. 4982. of Nazareth . Tickets cost $15. Featuring "The Folk Music of 25-$42.75. (215)569-9400. African Americans" at 11 a.m. DANCE AUDITIONS IN PHILADELPHIA by a premier " A MOON FOR THE MISBE­ and 12:30 p.m. and the video fine arts school, Interlochen Arts GOTTEN" (See Friday entry). "Opening the Door to Freedom", Academy, Interlochen, Mich . at NEIL SIMON 'S " LOST IN about the struggle to achieve YONKERS" (See Friday entry) . civil rights in Delaware. 655- 7 p.m . at the Sh irley Rock School of Pennsylvania Ballet, 7161 . 1101 South Broad Street, VVednesda~Jan.20 Philadelphia. Students must be VVednesda~Jan.20 " THE MATCHMAKER" (See between the ages of 12 and 17 Friday entry). NEWARK FREE LIBRARY to participate. They should bring NEIL SIMON'S " LOST IN SERIES "Let's Talk About It" at pointe shoes, two 5X7 photos in YONKERS" (See Friday entry). The Newark Post proudly presents Beautiful 7 p.m. begining Jan. 20 and first arabesque and a $10 regis­ "JESUS CHRIST SUPER· ending March 17. Featuring five tration fee . For more information STAR '~ · (see Tuesday entry) . Weddings, a very special Impact Edition that will bi-weekly discussions of read ­ call (616)276-7472. appear in our newspaper. ings on children's literature from THE 1993 VIOLIN SCHOLAR· Thursday, Jan. 21 an adult's point of view. SHIP COMPETITION will be Beautiful Weddings will help the area's brides WHEELS TO NEW YORK TRIP held April 17 from 1 to 4 p.m. at "THE MATCHMAKER" (See Friday entry). sponsored by The Delaware Art the Wilmington Music School. and grooms add that special touch to their big NEIL SIMON'S " LOST IN Museum. The bus will leave the To compete students must be day! You can take advantage of this special museum at 8 a.m. and return at enrolled in a public or private YONKERS" (See Friday entry). 8:45 p.m. Cost is $53 for non­ school in New Castle County " JESUS CHRIST SUPER· marketing opportunity by advertising your STAR" (See Tuesday entry). members of the museum and and must have reached their specialized goods and services. Best of all, you'll $43 for members. 571-9590. 1Oth but not their 17th birthday be reaching those parties planning spring, FAMILY MATH NIGHT from 7 by April 17. For an application to 8:30 p.m. at Christiana-Salem and information call475-3517. Exhibits summer and fall weddings with your advertising Elementary School, 35 West Main Street, Christiana. Saturday, Jan. 16 • Art Shows • Museums Featuring games and math MUSIC ON THE RIGHT BANK activities for the family. 454- CONCERT at 8 p.m. at the Delaware 2131 . Delaware Center for the DELAWARE ART MUSEUM KARAOKE TREAT from 5:30 to RUN DATES: january 29 Contemporary Arts, 1 03 East presents "Focus on Found ," un Deadline: january 25 Format: Tabloid with modular sizes

Pricing: Full Page ...... $575 1/2 Page ...... $315 1/4 Page ...... $1~5 COLOR: Special $50 rate for one color

Why not reserve your space todayl For more information, contact your advertising r~presentative or Shirley McCauley at 737-0724 THE PoST "Dedicetted To Improving Health From The Inside Out" • Slnotnt~~sa..c.ttto • t 4 Fox Run Shopping Center • Bear, DE. t 970 t 302-836-2740 Page 12a • The Post, Jan. 15, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 English watercolors at DAM The Delaware Art Museum has other related paintings and drawings fired a double barrel salvo 10 open Rossetti made during the 30 years the new year of exhibits. These two he labored over the unfin is hed exhibits at the 2301 Kentmere Park­ work. He wanted "Found" lO be his way ga lleries in Wilmington arc THE ARTS masterpiece and ii was his only ma­ open to us through Feb. 7. jor painting to be in complctc ac­ The ftrst exhibit is a survey of th e Phil Toman cord with the principles of the golden age of British watercolors, young Pre-Raphaelite painters, that the 19th century. Some of the paint­ is, a painstaki ngly realistic render­ ings are on loan from the National used medium in other places, our is part of the DAM ex hibit. ing of a modem, morally uplifting Gallery of Canada and the Delaware own country included. I th ink pan Also fea tured now at the museum subject. Withou t question, "Found" An Mu:;cum has added some water· of its spec ial appea l to the Briti h is an in -dep th study of the important is the most important Rossetti work colors from its own large collection are th e transparency and delicate English Pre-Raphaelite painting in the DAM's Prc- Rap haclitc to bring the total show to 60 gradations which are pa rti cularl y "Found" by Dante Gabriel Rossetti . collection. paintings. well suited to rendering the moist The exhibit is called "Focus on If you arc interested in the work, The British have made waterco­ climate of the isles. Found." Chi ef Curator Rowland Elzca, one lor a very popu lar medium. It was a Perhaps the French critic, Ed­ For the show, eight of Rossetti's of the world 's foremost experts in particular favori te for landscapes mond About, put it best after seeing drawings have been borrowed from the Pre-Raphaclite art, will lecture and British artists recorded scenes 114 watercolors at the Exposition the Brimingham Museum and Gal­ on "Found" Sunday, Feb. 7, at 2 throughout the isles and on the con­ Uni verselle in Paris in 1855. lery in England. This will be the p.m. The program is free with mu­ tinent. Some very important artists "Watercolor is, for the English, a first time in the United Sl:ltes that seum admission. used the medium including Thomas national art." the drawings and the paintings are The Delaware An Museum is Gainsborough, Dante Gabriel Ros­ Maybe the original painting of being shown Logether. Well worth free to the public on Saturdays, but seLLi, John Ruskin and John the photo with my column today is seei ng ! there is a $4 charge for adults at Cos table. one which led About to his declara­ The borrowed drawings are being other times. Senior ci tizens arc $3 Cenainl y watercolor is a much tion. The original, in beautiful color. supplemented with photographs of and students , with valid ID, are $2.50. The mu seum is open Tues­ day 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Wednesday BOOK/from 8A------through Saturday I 0 a.m . to 5 p.m.; cross the intersection of Delaware legacy left by Newark's fi ne t. by calling (302) 366-7 110. and Sunday from Noon to 5 p.m. and Academy Streets. · The cost of publishing the police If any profit is realized from While you are th ere, don 't miss a John Costable's "East Berg holt Church" Is one of the many Brit­ At one time he had a health history was largely absorbed by the book sales, it will be used for the visit to the lovely Museum SLore ish watercolors now on exhibit at the Delaware Art Museum. problem and the city was about to Newark: Historical Society and promotion and preservation of ncar the main entrance. It is a "gal­ dismiss him because of it. It is said private donations. No public funds Newark Police history. One of Bar­ lery" in and of itself. that the children protested and were used. nes' goals is to have a replica made of the first policeman's uniform for threatened to strike if Cunningham The price of the book is $35 ($25 KED LION BRITISH/CARS was not left on the job. The city for Newark Historical Society inclusion in the city's collection of honored the children's request. members). Books may be ordered police badges and paraphernalia. EVANGELICAL FREE t!l Much has changed since then, but CHURCH the infamous Deer Park: Riot of 1400 Red Lion Road (/)(J/1 , r/'1()!/ 1974 is probably the most NEWARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH~ (Route 71) recounted event in Newarlc Police 69 East Ma in Street Bear, Delaware 1970 1 33 Years of Experience history. Across the Street from National 5& I 0 834-8588 Maintenance • Repairs • Light Restorations ''There was a rumor that there Newark, Delaware were going to be some streakers 302·368·8774 JACOIJ.S BROTIIERS <<::-~--ass-oso 1 ·---=-~'::) down Main Street," said Barnes. IJY COIYCERT ---·-·------·-- "A bunch of the Lownies got Cordially invites you to Worship at our January 17, 1993 Newark, DE 19711 together at the Deer Park: 10 watch, S unday Morning Services . New Fall Worship Schedule 10:30 AM Service but the streakers stayed on campus and things just got out of hand . 8 :00a.m., 9:30a.m. & II :00 a .m . They looted the liquor store, block­ Please Join Us. ed the street and you just can't have that. There were a number of of­ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ficers injured and one officer had acid thrown on his face. One of his eyes were saved by his contact lens. But overall, in talking to other of­ ficers, the Deer Park Riot has been NEW basically described as a friendly type riot. " Barnes said he has met many in­ OFFICE teresting law enforcement officers same good while writing his book. They have offset some of the otherwise tedious neighbor agent HIGH INTEREST COURSES research in the project. He is left COURSE DATE FEE COURSE DATE FEE with a strong sense of pride in the Heart Smart Budget Gourmet 8 W 2/10 $24 Dela-Where? 8 R 2/11 $29 This State Farm Agent has a NEW ADDRESS: Geog Influences World Prob 8 R 2/11 $34 Home Landscape Design 8 M 2/8 $44 olunteer. Know Your Automotive 8 M 2/8 $39 The Holocaust 10 T 2/9 $34 Joyce R. Hoover Forever Young 8 R 2/11 $59 lntro to Fly Fishing 8 T 4/8 $29 V' American Heart Association CPCU, CLU, ChFC Basic Reading Tutor Training $20 ESL Tutor Training $20 1003 South Chapel St. Bridge Basics & Beyond 8 R 2/11 $44 Safe $5 Newark, DE 19702 Driver Education 12 M W 2/8 $235 Sailing (302) 738-7361 Basic Coastal 8 R 2/11 $5 Advanced I 12 R 2/11 Like a good neighbor, State Farm 1s there . FAMILY AND PERSONAL MANAGEMENT AMERICAN Long Term Care Finances 1 W 2/17 $9 Surviving Low Interest Rates 3 W 2/10 $19 CANCER $UTI fA.M Invest & Financial Plan Start 4 MIT 2/1 $40 Invest & Financial Plan Start 4 M T 3/15 $40 SOCIETY. STATE FARM Making Housing Decisions 6 M 2/8 $29 Using Homes For Investment 3 M 3/29 $21 THERE'S+ NOTHING MIGHTIER INSURANCE COMPANI ES Community CPR 2 W 3110 $30 CPR 2 W 5/12 THAN THE SWORD. IHlUi j,N ( I Home Oll,ces: Bloom1ng1on. llllno1s Standard First Aid 2 W 2/3 "' THEATER, MUSIC, ARTS, CRAFTS Christina Chorale 10 T 2/22 $24 Fashion Painting 5 W 2/10 $24 Fashion Painting 5 W 3/17 $24 Drawing 1 10M 2/8 $42 Oil Painting 8 T 2/9 $49 Rubber Stamping 2 T 2/9 $21 Basic Acting 8 R 2/11 $34 Imp. Snapshot Photography 6 R 2/11 $29 Flower Arranging 8 M 2/8 $34 Fashion Fun Appliques 1 M 3/1 $10 Fashion Fun Silk Flowers 1 T 3/16 $10 1 R 2111

WIUrEIROIIAIIlBRASS SPRINGWALL LANGUAGES DAYBED SALEI ARISTOCRAT $50 lntro to French 2 12 W 2/10 $50 $64 Continuing German 12 T 2/9 $50 EACHPC. $79 SIDES seg EACH PC $49 TWIN• AND BACK • U TWIN• . $59 1 Part 2 12 T 2/9 $59 $99 INCL $50 Basic 1 $50 $69 EACHPC. RAILS sag EACH PC. $1 09 EACH FULL• FULL• FULL' COMPUTER CLASSES Beginning Keyboarding A $239 SET $289 SET Beginning Keyboarding A 12 R 2/11 $64 QUEEN QUEEN Beginning Keyboarding B Computer Concepts 6 W 2/1 0 $39 s129~~ 1389 s419 ~:'Ja Computer Concepts Logo Writer 10M 2/8 $44 ml Word Pertect for DOS Word Pertect for DOS 12 TR 2/9 $69 Continuation Word Pertect Intermediate Word Pertect 10 T 2/9 $64 Intermediate Word Pertect Microsoft Works for DOS 10 R 2/11 $69 Lotus 1-2-3 on DOS 1OT 2/9 Lotus 1·2·3 on DOS 10 R 2/11 $74 PC Appns for Small Busin ess 5 T 3116 Instant DOS 4 T 2/9 $29

PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT AND WORK SKILLS SAT Verbal Review 6 M 2/8 $24 Sat Math Review 6 T 2/9 $24 OLD PHONE BOOKS CAN BE RECYCLED PPST Prep-- Verbal 6 W 1/27 $35 PPST Prep· Math 6 T 1/26 $29 Basic Writing Skills 8 M 2/8 $34 Algebra Review 6 T 3/30 $29 Job Search Strategies 2 R 2/18 $19 Bookkeeping/Accounting 12M 2/8 $59 WITH YOUR HELP- WE CAN DO IT! Business Recordkeeping 2 R 3/4 $15 Business Use of the Home 1 R 3/18 $10 THE FOLLOWING 'RECYCLE DELAWARE' CENTERS WILL Payroll Prep and Reporting 2 R 2/18 $14 Happy Is Positive Cash Flow 8 W 2/10 $64 HOST SPECIAL COLLECTION EVENTS: DANCE AND EXERCISE Square Dancing , Beg Part 2 15 T 2/9 $54 Social Dancing 1 B~~Yl!~e - ~fA , Newar~ Ma.h,'tt~!\ance Yard . Social Dancing 2 5 W 3124 $22 Country Western Dancing 1 J) Country Western Dancing 2 5 W 3124 $22 Line Dancing Western Style 1 Rt 202 'and'A,1ttt:i'ban~n Rd. Phillips Ave.:a.rta Street' Line Dancing Western Style 5 W 3124 $22 Dance Party Stepping Up to Fitness L-1 20 W 2/8 #44 Stepping Up to Fitness L-1 Stepping Up to Fitness L-1 10 W 2/10 $24 Stepping Up to Fitness L·2 JANUARY 29 and 30 Stepping Up to Fitness L-2 10M 2/B $24 Stepping Up to Fitness L·3 FEBRUARY 5 and 6 BT2/9

Friday and Saturday 9:00AM to 5:00PM p~•-•-•-•-•-•-Re&tttr&tJOD Form For Adult Coatlaallll Edaeatloa Program All Pa:rmeatl bJ Cbed:, Pleue, PaJible to Chrlatlaa------Sebool Dlatrlet FEE MUST ACCOMPANY REGISTRATION Please send a separate check for each covrse In which you want to enroll. Dry directories can be turned into useful products 1 1 Send to: Christina School District, Adult Programs Office • 83 E. Main Street, Newark, DE 19711 NO PLASTIC PLEASE • Nam• ------~~~~------~~------: Address (Pnnt) Last Name City Rrst Ns~:te ------Zip ----- For more Information, call: ~?', ·.· .· ·. 1 Telephone: Home Work ______1-800-339-3792 , • Course Cost Day Time ! Course Cost Day Time A Bell Ata.ntlc Company f"!1ff' ~ltJINfJ1flll ~ 1 CHECK __ I understand thai I will NOT be notified or accep1ance In the course. I wlllltport 101M flrst class unless I am contacted. IIU ~~~;;;; TIY"-9"P~ @DiamondStateTelephone , ONE __ I ENCLOSE A STAMPED ADDRESSED ENVELOPE for you to mall my receipt lome as acknowledgement or my ragiS1ration. FOR OFFICE USE ONLY A cooperative effort of BFI, Diamond State and DSWA

I Circulation Call1-800-220-3311 The Post, Jan. 15 , 1993 • Page 1b

·POSTGAME Glasgow downs Vikings 78-69 Fourth-quarter spurt helps Dragons to win by Marty Valania Viking comeback with steals and layups on fast break opportunities. Sports Editor The Dragons were able to put the game away in the final minute con­ CHRISTIANA - Last week verting on three-of-four free throw Glasgow High's basketball team attempts. completed the toughest two-game "Their athleticism just took over test that Flight A could offer the when it had to," said Christiana Sports Editor Dragons and the team passed with Coach Ron Hollis of the Dragons. nying colors. " Glasgow just had better athletes. Glasgow, coming off a thrilling "Our kids played well. I'm proud Carpenter Center 69-67 victory at William Pen n last Tuesday, knocked off host Chris­ of them. But, we were playing a not perfect tiana 78-69 before a standing-room­ good game when we decided we only crowd Friday night. Preseason should play up-tempo. That plays right into Glasgow's hands." prognostications had William Penn The North Atlantic Con­ and Christiana as the two teams Glagow took an early seven­ ference basketball season begins closest to the Dragons. Beating both point, first-quarter lead and led 17- this weekend and judging from on the road seemingly puts Glas­ 14 entering the second. Christiana, the pre-conference attendance gow in the driver's seat for the rest establishing that it would not roll figures more people than ever of the conference season. over easily, came back and took the will be venturing into the Car­ "It feels good to beat two tough lead 18-17 on two quick baskets by penter Center to see Blue Hen teams," said senior forward Anthony Laws, who .scored eight basketball. Stephen Curtis who led the Dragons points. The lead would change The Hen men are averaging with 18 points. " We can't have a hands six more times before the 3,317 fans through their fust mental letdown though. We know Dragons edged their way to a 33-28 four home games. That's a great that we have to play well or anyone halftime lead. feat for a program that had many can beat us." " We have to play smarter," Cur­ games with about 317 fans in at­ For awhile, that letdown looked Lis said. "We were celebrating our tendance at the old Field House a like it had come in the third quarter baskets and Christiana was going few short years ago. as the Vikings outscored Glasgow right down and geuing layups. The Carpenter Center is a 11-1 in a two-minute span to Lake a "We can't do that. We have to much-needed addition to the 45-44 lead. The Dragons, however, Lighten up.'' University, to Newark and to the bounced back with a 6-0 run to Lake Antoine Haman and Corey Curtis state. It's a great place and has a 50-45 lead into the fourth quarter. added 16 and 15 points respectively been lauded as such in this space " It 's just a lack of for Glasgow, which upped its on numerous occasions. concentration," said Glasgow record to 7-2 overall, 3-0 in Aight There are a few concerns, Coach Don Haman. "We were A. however, that numerous fans relaxing or trying to do too much Christiana - which fell to 6-4 have expressed to me over the with the ball ." overall, 2-1 in Flight A - got 12 first four home games. While the The Dragons built their lead to points from Kip Remsburg and 11 Carpenter Center is a wonderful 65-54 with 3:38 to play in the game. from Jamie Duncan. place, it is not perfect. The Vikings, who would not go " Christiana played excellent," Attendance for the Rutgers away all evening, came back to out­ said Hollis. "But Glasgow is a game - the first game played in score Glasgow 13-6 cutting the lead great team. Corey Curtis and the new arena- was 3,558. Cer­ Lo just four points with 53 seconds Stephen Curtis and Kevis Gardner tainly not a bad amount But, still to play. · are great athletes." also, not even near a sellout. It Christiana's Calvin Copeland attemps shot against Glasgow's Shannon Riley In the Dragons' win - Calvin Copeland, the game's turns out, the lines at the win­ last Friday night. Post Photo/E. Fine high'scorer with 24 points, led the See GLASGOW/28 dows outside the Carpenter Center to buy tickets and for will-call were hundreds of yards long. Hundreds of students, who came down for the game, got Hens look to repeat as NAC champs back on the bus and went home thinking that there was no way they could get in. by Marty Valania The Black Bears, who will be ai the Carpenter With the arena so far from the Sports Editor Center Sunday afternoon, were picked second to donns, and parking now someth­ Delaware in the pre-season Coaches' Poll. Maine will ing that has to be paid for, it The University of Delaware men's basketball team enter Friday night's game at Drexel with a 5-4 record. couldn't have been much of a is set to open its defense of the North Atlantic Con­ Eight letterman return from last season's 17-15 (8-6 surprise to the University that ference regular season crown this weekend. NAC) club. Heading the returnees is Francois the students would show up in The Hens, who enter conference play with a record Bouchard who averaged 13.5 points and 6.8 rebounds big groups shortly before game of 9-3 (the same as it did last season before going 14- a year ago while finishing the NAC's top ten in scor­ time. There must be an easier 0 in the NAC regular season), play host to New ing, rebounding and field goal percentage. way to distribute the free student Hampshire and Maine in the fust weekend of con­ This season Bouchard is averaging 12.0 points and tickets so that the students can ference games. 7.3 rebounds per game while freshman guard Casey actually go to the games. Wait­ New Hampshire will come to the Carpenter Center Arena is averaging 12.1 points. ing in a 300-yard long line while Friday night with an 0-8 record and 14 consecutive "Maine looks very good," Steinwedel said. two windows try to distribute losses dating back to last season. Breaking "They've perfonned well so far this season." tickets is ridiculous. Arenas that Delaware's 16-game home-winning streak will be a The Black Bears enter the weekend on a three­ seat 20,000 people don't have tough task for the young Wildcats. game (Central Aorida, St. Bonaventure and San Fran­ that problem. Three freshmen were among the top four scorers cisco) losing streak. Long ticket lines were also a for UNH last season. However, two of those three are Delaware, again, looks like the team to beat in the problem before the Navy game. not be available this season due to a transfer and a conference. The Hens enter conference play on a six­ A family of four I know carne to redshirt. The Wildcats are averaging just 58.4 points game winning streak. They have Rutgers, Navy and the game without tickets. They per game for fust-year Coach Gib Chapman. Rice among their nine wins. waited in a long line before ac­ New Hampshire has played a tough early-season "For the most part I'm pleased with the way we're tually getting to the ticket win­ schedule with four of its losses coming to Michigan playing," Steinwedel said. "The rebounding has been dow. When they got there they State, Princeton,..?rovidence and UMass. Freshman very good and I'm most pleased with the defensive waited another long time as four Ed Eusebio is leading the team in scoring with I 0.6 rebounding." tickets together were hunted. points per game. Delaware is out-rebounding its opponents by an The family finally got into the "New Hampshire is struggling," said Delaware average of 10 per game. game with over 10 minutes of Coach Steve Steinwedel. "They lost some good the game already played. players." Delaware's Robbie Johnson will help lead the Hens Into con· This is no way to do business. Maine, however, is a different story. See HENS/48 terence play this weekend. Post Photo/E. Fine Hire some more people; open a few more ticket windows. They'll more than pay for them­ selves by the number of people who will stick around and buy Newark falls behind early tickets. Maybe there is an adjusunent period here. People will have to learn to buy tickets in advance in 53~49 loss to Delcastle for Delaware basketball games. Can you imagine that? by Marty Valania Jim Doody. " When you don'tshoot castle was unable to get the ball in­ But the University should also the ball well, it messes with your bounds but the Cougars' Rob Peter­ make it easy toget into games. Sports Editor mind and your ability to play." son alertly signalled for a timeout The bas.ketball team appears to Dclcastle (3-7 overall, 2-2 Flight before th e ball was turned over to be good again. The idea, tell me The Newark High basketball A), which has lost four of its games the 'Jackets. if I'm wrong, is to try and make team spent the last three quarters in the closing seconds , pushed out "That was a big play for us," people want to come back. Why trying to make up what it had given to a 49-43 lead before Newark's DiMascio said. "I was then able to make it hard for them to get in in up in the first in Tuesday night's Jerry Pritcheu converted a three­ set up an actual in -bound play and the first place? 53-49 setback to Delcastlc at point play with just 54 seconds left we were able to get it in and get the If you do find the time to go Newark. in regulation. basket. " down to the box office and buy Trailing 21-6 early in the second " l thought 'here we go again ' ," " We just can't seem to play well tickets in advance, bring along quarter, the Yellowjackets fought said Dclcastlc Coach Lou DiMascio in back-to-back games," said your wann weather gear. It all the way back to Lake a sHm 35- who is in hi s first year at the helm Doody whose team beat Bran­ doesn't matter that there arc 34 lead with 2:46 remaining in the of the Cougar basketball program. dywine handily last Friday night three windows inside the doors, third quarter. That, however, would " We've lost a lot of games at the " I'm at a loss for it. We practice because you'll have to stand at a be Newark's only lead of the nighL buzzer and if we lost this one, I well , but we don 't play well. lone outside one and freeze The Cougars battled back to take a really would have to start question­ Pritchett, who scored 29 points while, hopefully, someone 41-38 lead into the fourth quarter. ing myself. " against Brandywine, was only able notices that you're there. I give Delcastle edged out to a 43-38 Kevin Martin , who scored a to score seven against the Cougars_. the benefit of the doubt and say lead before Newark, again, fought team-high 18 points, connected on Russell led the 'Jackets with 18 there probably is a good reason back behind two Jody Russell in­ both ends of a one-and-one si tua­ points, most coming from the in­ for this. But, again, not good side baskets tying the game 43-43 tion with 44 cconds left to put Del­ side. Dennis Harris added nine for business. with 5:54 left in the game. The castle ahead 51-46. Newark. Make it easy for people to 'Jackets were unable to score A Newark free throw and a Besides Martin's 18, Dclcastle buy, isn't this the bottom line? another point for five mirwtes. Pritchett bucket closed the gap to also got 12 from Paul Williams, 11 Newark's Dennis Harris scored nine points In the 'Jackets' 53- "We just didn 't shoot the ball 51-49 with 14 seconds remaining. from Chris Laws and nine from 49 loss to Delcastle Tuesday. Poet Photo/E. Fine well at all," said Newark Coach Following a Newark timeout, Del- Louis Price. : Jlage 2b • The Post, Jan. 15, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Clauified 1-800-220.1230 St. Mark's drops thriller 37-35 to Sallies ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

by John Holowka fina l quarter. Following a scramble Salesianum is 7-2. with a foul shot and then went for the ball at midcoun, Sallies was The Spartan led 18-14 at half­ ahead 33-31 on Matt Vanoski's Sptciol to T!w: Post awarded possession with 53 sec­ time behind freshman shooting bucket with 3:20 left. MILLTOWN - In a game of onds left and David Fisher's fol­ guard Alex Karlsen, who scored all John Gordon,· who led the give-and-talce, Salesianum took just low-up layup with 1 second of his nine points in the first half. Spartans and all scorers with 12 a little more and gave just a little remaining sealed the victory. St. Mark's outrebounded Sallies points evened the game 33-33 with less. "We turned it over far too many 13-8 over the first two quarters and 2:07 remaining and a wide-open St. Mark's High turned the ball tim es," said first -year Spartan held Salesianum to four points and Geoff Bock put St. Mark's on top oyer 23 times, including once in the Coach Lee Sibley. "We lost control eight shots in the second period. 35-33 from underneath with less fiJlal minute that led to the winning and [Salesianum ] didn't and got St. Mark's raced out to a 25-16 Lhan two minutes to go. But Fisher basket, as parochial school rival burned at the end. They made the lead with 3:50 left in the third peri­ tied the game at the 1: 15 mark and Sallies nipped the Spartans 37-35 big plays when they had to. That's od after Jeff Wikel and John ttien scored the game winner with 1 Friday night in a frantic Catholic the key to the game." Gordon each connected on a pair of second remaining. Conference basketball game. St. Mark 's, which starts two baskets, but Sallies outscored the "Salesianum forced it when they The Sals rallied from a third­ freshman in the backcourt and Spartans 12-4 over Lhe final three had to ," Sibley said. "They made quarter nine-point deficit and tied doesn't have a senior on the team, minutes and trailed 29-28 entering the plays." the game 35-35 with 1:15left in the evened its season record at 5-5. the final period. St. Mark's outrebounded Sallies "You have to give Salesianum 22- 16, shot 34 percent from the GLASGOW/from 18------credit. They compete really well; field (12-of-35) and made nine-of- they're a scrappy team," Sibley 15 free throws. Salesianum hit 42 The Glasgow side wasn' t as against Redmond (Wash. in the said. "l didn't Lhink we could hold percent from the floor (17-of-39) pleased with its performance. Slam Dunk to the Beach Tourna­ them like we did. We played them "I expected us to look better," ment). I don't want to peak too and connected on three out of five the whole game except for that foul shots. The Sals committed 18 Haman said. "The only time we early but we have to play smarter two- or three-minute spurt. ·- basketball. ' ' turnovers. came out and played focused was "As you can see we're really not a bad team. I think we showed real ' For St. mark's Brian August toughness. We just lost our poise. I scored four points, Wikel had six, know we ' ll learn to win these and Bock and Gene Kelly each Plan games down the road." scored a basket. After both teams' traded bas­ Pat Kelly was Salesianum's Ahead kets, Sallies tied the game 31-31 leading scorer with nine points. Stephen Curtis - Glasgow Newark's May at clinic by Marty Valania Tuesday night. Curtis scored was consistent in Chicago Cubs outfielder Derrick May will be one of several local Sports Editor all three scoring 17 against the professional baseball players at a baseball clinic Jan. 23 at Bohemia Colonials, 18 against the Vikings Manor High School in Chesapeake City, Md. The clinic will run Glasgow senior forward Stephen and 20 versus the Bulldogs. from 10 a.m. to 5 p_. m: and all boys ages 8-18 are welcome. Curtis is playing a big part in the "We have to play smarter," said Dragons' basketball team this Curtis following the Christiana season. game. "We have to tighten up. We The Dragons are off to an 8-2 can't be celebrating our baskets and start (4-0 in Flight A) but it hasn't have the other team go down and been the cakewalk that many get layups. predicted it would be. The Dragons "We have to stop having the Corrier SX gos furnoces nipped William Penn last Tuesday, mental letdowns. We shouldn't prouide quiet comfort ond fought off a determined Christiana have to comeback against anyone." reliollility while souing you os squad Friday and gained an over­ Glasgow will take on cross-town much os 42% on your monthly time victory over Brandywine rival Newark Friday night We're The Inside Guy;. heotlng bills ... plus o lifetime warranty on the heat NAUI Certified L------~ , Call Today! eHchanger! See us for detoils. Scuba Instruction Instructing \ Hentkowski, Inc. tor over NEW CLASSES START 30 YEARS February 7th s •t C•rpenters Sports Bldg. r~ "Your Key To Comfort" Healing & Air Conditioning 998-6357 3420 Old Capitol Trail Wilm~ngt on , Delaware 19808 FIRST STATE SPORTS, INC \~~)~ (302) 998-2257 ~~~~~~ ~~J~at We Think Your Home Should Do More Than Just Provide ARoof Over Your Head. Special Program For Low To Moderate Income Familles. Primerica Bank is now offering home equity loans to qualified homeowners. You can use the "built-up" equity in your home to ... • Make Home Improvements Credit cards with no annual fees and low 13.9"< APRs.l You get them with a Smart Account,SM Plan. you get a Smart Account ,SM Banking • Consolidate Monthly Bills Plan with a combined balance of just 5000 in checking, every kind of savings and most kinds of loans. Stop by any office. Or call1 800 323-7105. • Pay College Tuition Account,SM Banking • Or, for Almost Any Other Reason! The Smart Plan Ahom e equity loan from Primerica Bank gets you competitive rates, affordable monthly payments and, unlike other personal loans, @ Mellon Bank provides you with interest charges that may be tax deductible!* You're why we do our uery best w To find out how you can get a Home Equity Loan from Primerica Bank, call us today at (302) 454-5701. C>1 992 Mellon Bonk Corpora on A Sl2 monthly fee woll be assessed 11 mor.mum balance rgquoremeniS ore nol malnto"ed Offer no I applicable to commercial accounts I Upon credit opp>oval Cords ore Issued by Melkln Bonk 0 (DE) Nolklnal AssociOt<:>n Annual Percentage llale moy very and • determned by oddng6 '1'1. to lhe Pnme Rote os published In the Well Street Journal. ond I< adjusted quartelfy. The minimum rate Is 13 '1'1. APR. !late shown Is for L:J purchases onry and was ettect•ve 10/4/92 The annual tee IS SO 1f occountts kepttn gooo standing lhe rote for CCM oovonces Is 1992'1, APR Cosh and check advance lees are the greeter or :rL or the amount of each u.c:;; PRIMERICA BANK od\lonce wrlh a S2 00 mtmmum and a S20 00 max.mum Ask your Mellon Benker lor complete rules onct regulations Melkln Bonk (DE) Member FDIC · Gonsull your lax adiiiSor regardrng your personal Silualion. Equal Housing Lender t:i) Member FDIC Quality Built Storage Sheds HOME SERVICE WE NOW HAVE 2 &3 CAR GARAGES • All Wood Construction • Wood or Vinyl Siding CABINET REFACING FLOORING 24X24 OR 24X32 (O'I'HER SIZES AVAILABLE) Wanted DoNAlD G. VARNES Old & Tired Kitchens AND SoNS, INC. C K /J ~ $$SAVE$$ Hardwood Floors Reface Don't Insured Bonded • Sanding/Finishing • Installation !' ;:•j JJjj(g~· . N,tp :':·: l ~"~ ~ -1-P Our Family's Been Accepting COmpetHors Doing Floors For B& CiiCABINET REFACING COupons! Over 30 YeatS · STRUCTURES Kt:hen &Bllhs 302·737 ·8797 Rt 272 · 10 miles north of Conowlngto 302·453-9851 302·712-1251 CaHIHIW'Hn 7am · 3pm 1865 LANCASTER PIKE IJ:li'IS. 302-378-3262 (302) 737 ·5953 PEACH BOTTOM, PA 17563 717.548. 2937 Home lm rovement MASONRY MOVING To ADVERTI'SE ALSO AVAILABLE: ALL TYPES OF AIITrade WOOD LAWN FURNITURE General Contractors IN THE 1 ·Brick· Block~ Flmmclng to l .•·:·i!il.!i~;~ll.!l!':·!l'i:';'; ~1' ·Fireplaces HoME SERVICE Approv.d Cu•to,.,. Double hung wlndowa, • BICkhOI bays , bows & garden •Small Dump windows. Awnings, porch DIRECTORY SEE OUR DISPLAY AT THE enclolures, patio OOYIIfl, • Concrete Work NEW CASTLE FARMERS MARKET 41 ().398·0014 At 40 East of Elkton ~~~·Ju~~·o CALL Intersection of Rt 273 & At 40 AI CtlfrnlriHp F~ Q.wlllllld 1·800-750.0360 FRI. & SAT. 215-172·7111 or Fully ln8Ured 1-800-220-1230 10 nL 10 302-328-1804 Toll F111 1-ICNI7.-r2 MD LIC. 1180972

J Circulation Call 1-800-220-3311 The Post, Jan. 15, 1993 • Page 3b . WE AREN'T YOUR .. · TYPICAL SLICK TALKIN' HIGH ·VOLUME DEALERSHIP Stop by, meet us, and see wl.1at a delightful experience buying a car can be.

f

USED CAR SPECIALS 1986 SUBARU WAGON 4x4 1988 FORD TAURUS 1989 FORD ESCORT LX Stat. Wagon - Auto, A/C, AM!FM cass ., A/C, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass., P/S 4 cyl. , AfT, A/C, P/S A/C, tilt, 5 spd., AM/FM., cloth V6 EFI, AfT, A/C, AM/FM gauges, dull mirrors, overhead cons. $1 999* $2 499~ $3,999* $4,995* $3,995* $ ' $ ' $ $ 74 mo. 36 months 9 mo. 36 months 48 months 60 months mo 36 months 1988 DODGE 600 SE SEDAN 1991 NISSAN PICKUP 1983 FORD T·BIRD 1988 CHEVY CAMARO 1989 PONTIAC 6000 AfT, A/C, AM/FM, tilt, cruise, low mileage 4 cyl., MPI, 5 spd., cloth bench seat, 3.8L, V-6, 4 spd. auto) P/W, PIL, PIB, P/S, AMIFM V8 AfT PN/ P!L AIL AM/FM cass T liop Cloth seats, AM/FM A/C, tilt, 4 DR low mil., r. step bumper, 2/WD, good work truck cass., NC, til~ cruise, p seat, elec. inst. Stk. #93-013A ' ' ' ' ' ·• • $4 599* $6 995* $6 995* $5,999* $6,999* $ ' $ ' ' $ 9 142 mo. 48 months 149 m

n ~df/1/~rk . 9fdtA:~ ?kr tYnrkn1 presents high sc I sports. .9! comp{e te guiae to NEW SUBSCRIBERS: ASK HOW YOU CAN SAMPLE THE POST p{an your specia{ aay. FOR 8 WE EKS ABSOLUTELY .EB.Ef.! Inc{uaes: V.sefu[ information about .. .. 737-0905 Choosing your gown P{ann.ing your reception , % ring your pfiotograpfr.er, ·~~- j[orist , music, anti ------I mucfi more..... ·: ~e;~ POST Cfiecl({ists I 1Jirectory of Coca{ services ;:~~~ Get 1 year ofyour & proaucts I Coupons from Coca{ merchants f- = community·new a~r for $ 1 ro t_1 ·(New castle Count:Jy res1dents only) I Sendfor your !}F!ltl£~ guide today! I'IAME ~-.. I ADDRESS ______I Sentf'To: .'.'!11 Jlffair Of'11te J(eart, c/o 'lfle 'Po, t, 153 '£. Cliest 11ut :Hi(( '}(pat{, 'JI{J,u;arfv. 'De(aware 19713 fl I 1,------P(ease send my ~ree Copy of I =:1 Phone I 1//n/t~~tl~/f~, I Signature--·------I Jl comp{ete guitfe to p{an your specia{ tfay. I ~ I 0 Payment Enclosed ~ '1 :zoo I I I 0 Bill my MC/VISA I ~me I ~I # ______I l!xp. ______I ~w~ I ~ I Make checks payable to: I I City >tate_ Ztj;.. I The ros~ 1 ~3 E. Chestnut Hill Road ~~ Newark, Delaware, 1 97 1.3 I I ·I Please Do Not Send Cash I I U!l!l!ililff 1Ja. I Allow up to .2 wee.k.s for new ~I -- L------.J ~....-_._....:::::..... L------.J Circulation Call 1-800-220-33 11 The Post, J an. 15, 1993 • P~ e 5b. ThE~~ ~ ~LASSIFIEDS I 1-800· 220-12311 •'

ASK HOW you can reach more potential cus­ tomers and buyers in the Elkton and Cecil .. ... County areas by using the Cecil Whig . Free Ads :· The Post ...... wednesday 11 AM • Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item you are;; Date of publication Deadline For publication in the next Friday's Post giving away or for the Found heading. ~: Monday ...... Friday 5 PM • Run a 3-line ad for 1 wee k for any item pric9tt:: FAX 410 Tuelday &Wednesday ...... Day preceding 5 PM under $1 00 . ::;:: _. .... IT! ( ) 398-4044 Thursday Automotive ...... Wednesday 1 PM Office hours: Monday-Friday, 8 AM- 5 PM Friday Real Estate ...... Thursday 1 PM Quick-sell rate Fl Run a 3-line ad for any 1 ite~;: priced under $1 ,000 for 1 weel( • Start your ad with what you are selling. • Be descriptive. List your iteni's best features ...... only $7 .Q(J • Avoid abbreviations. Too many abbreviations can confuse the reader. If item is unsold, run another week ...... FRE~: • Always state the price of an item. If you are flexible on price, include "negotiable" or "best offer". • Complete your ad with a phone number and the hours in A Real Wheel Deal! which you will receive calls . • Including the word "please" in your ad increases responses. Vehicle priced $5,000 or less ... $14.95 ·• " Vehicle priced over $5,000 ...... $19.95 ''JJ (Additional lines are $1 .00 per line) ... _: Please check your ad the first day to see that all information is correct. This We'll run an ad to sell your vehicle for one month ~~ will ensure your ad is exactly what you want readers to see. Call us the very first day your ad appears to make any changes or corrections. By dcing this the Newark Post, Cecil Whig and Cecil Whig Extra. we can credit you for the first day if an error occurred. The newspaper's If for some reason it doesn't sell, call us and run ttlft. financial responsibility, If any, for errors of any kind is limited to the charge for second month FREE. ·~,: the space for one day. The publisher wants to do everything possible within the confines of good taste and legal contraints to help you advertise your products or services to your best advantage. The newspaper does reserve the right to edit or reject any copy or illustration that does not meet the newspaper's standards of visA acceptance. We make every effort to ensure that our advertisers are reput· Charge your classified ad I If'lit / able. However, we welcome your comments and suggestions concerning any of our advertisers. Call Classified and ask for the to VISA or MasterCard - ...- 210 252 254 256 272 284 320 =~ Houses For Sale Apartments Furnished Apartments Unfurnished Business Property/Rent Rooms For Rent Warehouse Space For Rent Firewood, Fuel .

1 FHA/VA Mvt:ra~t~i~~ pm Mon-Fri or 10-1pm Sat. 1BR-$4201mo, 2BR-$450 term or rent w/option to purch­ 102-h~h-7171 398-1230. /mo. lnclds heat & water. ase. 3BR ranch. No pets. call at 4 fO 398-1230. We 'll be ~~~1~~da .S:,~ i l~2-~~~~; trees, much more. Dr. Jack North Eaat·14x70 3BR, 2Ba, glad to help/ 800-SIBLING . Road. Don't Miss Outl ria. All appls stay. Gar/tub, No Jl8ts. Sec req'd. 410 $600/mo. Room to rent. Walk to U of D. lr=:;::;~====:::::::it l DR Set Solid Oak wffl~ted wldryer. $14,600. 410 392-5940. Elkton Lg beautif ul farm Kitchen & laund ry included. hutch & 6 chairs ..$'00 . Equal Housing Opportunity 287-9315 after 6pm. & 2BR, Perryville. From house. 4BR, 2ba . Pets ok. 260 Male grad student only. 302 Days 41 0 885-2260'; ,lifter Long & Foster Realty Small 2BR. Suitable lor single $350/mo. Heat, water, $800/mo. Houses Unfurnished 366 0201 9 5 7pm, 410 392- 0~ , - ~ Jane Harmon person. $300/mo base rent sewer included. No pets. Jacob Tome 1BR apt, 2nd fl . - - pm . Welerbed.Queen, ~ . 410 679-2084/879-8080. + sec dep. Call 4 t 0 Sec dep req'd. 410 small pets ok. $355/mo. BR F8 I Hill Ba 276 w/2 fl oating nightstands, 939-0123. Rlalng Sun 1BR effcy. Queen 2 • r 1 • 2 cer gar, Elkton·314BR rancher. Fl 287-6429 1-5:15pm Mon- St, small pets ok. $325/mo. ~ ht with ria. $750mo. Townhomes & Condos 304 semi-wave mattress. ,Exc basement,314finished.LR, Fri or 10-1 pm Sat. & cond. $625. 41 0 939·4@89. 1 1 2 BRa.flkton Main St. 2nd All units require serurity depo- req'd. No pets. 410 202 lg Kit wid-washer, micro, '2:-:B:::R:-:.Co:-h-ee--=cl::-'ty'--A-:-v-lll::-.la-:cbl:-e -:-im-- fl . $375 & $400/mo. Alden sit, tennant pays utils. 398-8825· Appliances fenced yd . 5 mins from mediately, $390/mo. 302 Acreage & Lots ~~~%t,ssoc , Inc. 302 Rose Taylor 410 398-3068 3BR-Efkton Thorn Est. 1y, Ba, Elk Landlng-3BR, 1ba TIH. AUCTION , Newark/Elkton. $87,000 . 378-3856, Mon -Fri, A public auction wilt John 41 0 392-524 t. Qam-4pm. Elkton-BRAND NEW 2BR , new carpet. all appls , II Den , deck, fe nced yard Waahera & Dryera. Guaran- Elk Neck-4.39ac lot. Partially 1'h Lg BR·Eikton. Lg kit, 1ba , eat-in kitch w/all appls, bsmt, pnv drive. No pets. wlshed. $575/mo + util. 302 teed up to 1 year. $98. 410 be held on Feb. 'lS, wooded. Perc approved. Government Homea from $1 breakfast rm, LR, Ba. gas heat, AJC. Section 8 t =:,-::$6'-'-"-25:....m,..:.o:.....4 _,1=-0.,...3--'-98--5-:-2..,.,59,...._ 292-1704. _..;;.398;;,;;....;-9..;;.28;,;;2;;,.. ---- 1993 at Churchmjln'B (U repair) . Delinq llent tax 2 36 Newly renovated. Off str approved Sec dep & refs 3BR rancner. Quiet neighbor- Mini Storage, 455 E. Ready to buil d on. 550ft Eikton-4BR TIH . Avail 1/10. road lrontage on MD 272. property. Repossessions. Mobile Homes-Sale park. No pets. Water incl'd. N'o pets. Wash/dryer avail: hood near Hopewell 31 0 New Churchmlln"s $54,900 . Call 41 o your area. ( 1) 805 410 392-3276 aft 3pm. 410 398-2173. Church . WIW carpeting, ~~: 51~~ + u ~~3~~ d:~! Cameras & Supplies Rd., New Castle os; 962-8000 Ext GH-9045 for ELKTON many amenities. $800/mo. 4 8 8 19720 at 10:00 a.m . ' 398-5416 or 410 398-4272. current repo list. 4pm. PINE HILL APTS 410 378-5065. 019 - John Thomaa1 HORSE LOVERS-Ca lv ert Hancea Point-Brick ranch, 2-3 Port Herman Condo for rent. Canon E-08 Cemcorder. household good11'1 area. 2ac. 4.3ac, 9ac + 2ac WINTER SPECIALS Bee~ ~~~ -roSo~~~~t~~r;~; 1BR . Ava il immed . Compact 8mm, 21ux, ste- with new 3BR house. For BR , 1ba, 1g LA w/FP , ria, boxes, furnitur~ ; (To qual ifi ed applicants) No pets. Section 8 ok. 4t0 $700/mo . Call 302 reo. 7mos old,J::rf cond. clothes. !t more info, call 41 0 ifoa~~·7~~37~98a:_.~O day, Newly remodeled 1 & 2 BR 378·3856, M-F, 9am-4pm . ~:= : Sel 25. 302 398- t 252 or 410 398-8899. apts, includes heat & hot 398-5259. np 1115,1122 Century 21 Ulrich & Co . water. New kitchens, new Chartutown·2BR TIH. North EIII·LIYI II the Mouth 278 MILES HOMES of the Bey on Turkey Pt. w~ ~WztEN DISCOUNT Range, trig, dlw, w/d, wlw Vacation Property BUILD YOUR OWN HOME Community beach & boat 410-398-9496 ~~~~~~~f~~i2~~~d . No money down . Construction launch. Cape Cod on 112 1BR, Elkton-E. Main St. 2nd financing available. Contact ac. 38R, 21'1. Ba, famlroom floor . Adult single or couple Georgetown Md-4BR RenV Pocono•·3BR house w!FP - ~ ; : Bill Morton 1 800 847-9908 w/ 1/place. LA wloak floor & 252 only. No pets. $495/mo. + North East-New 2BR duplex Sale. LA , DR, den, 2 car ne ar Camelback, Jack . :.J·' staircase. Stainmaster cer- Apartments Furnished sec dep. Utils included . 410 Frost & Big Boulder. Rent ~~!g:~:n~~t~~~~~~~s S~ieAv~l1 ~J : o~e~t ~ci by week, weekend or week- Rl•lr.~ :~:!:o:~~~~~~~i~~~ 398 -3389 between day , 287-2525 eves. 348-5848. ~ :: Wooded. Perc approved. ~~is~ed~en~ ~u~ 9am-3pm. PATRICIA A. McOERBY, GRI ,' Ell •!ll.flkton No pets, seo­ ~W~s .L~~j! ior:;.~~ Preferred Properties Associale Broker •' $31 900. 410 658-3477. to $169 ,900 . 410 Roomm11te to share apt at the Holllngawonh Manor 2BR du- LICensed 1n DE PA. MD • 287-3862. unty req'd. 410 398-5059. 1BR, North E11t. 2nd floor. Meadows at Elk Creek. Suite B 1 Carpeted. $350/mo. + sec $350/mo. includes all utils. ~~e; · 3~?t~~:. +Sec dep. 282 ~~sw~~~'.e8~ ~~~f:e ., llyou ficend ann itemd, givereus.sa Nca 11 RIaing Sun-By owner R2 SMALL APARTMENTS & utils. 410 885-3058. 410 392-4698. Bus. (302) 368-1621 to• pi,8 8 6 1 Th 6 1 0 zoned. Detached garage, AT SMALL PRICES North EAat Townhouae 3BR , Wanted To Lease/Rent From MD (410) 392·6822 :· CHARGE to nun a 3/ine ad all large lot. $86,500. 410 NEAR UNIVERSITY 1 Small apt. 3 rooms, bath, tri g & Res (302) 453-8559 ·' BRHe~~l1g :~~ ~~~~d~J : stove, heat & elec included. .. weelcl 939-9058 lv message. 302-737-7319 656-7373 $450/mo . + sec. 401 ~~a ~~th$ ~~ ~~~en~ ' 1°~ Moving to DE. Prof couple w/2 l-is.\ ·• No pets or child ren . 398-5258. dogs looking tor a house to 392-3043. $400/mo. + sec. 410 1B .. e :: Natasha's Stars 1 or 2BR, Elkton . Cherry Hill 287-2253, eves. Rising Sun-Main St. Reno- ren,tinthecountiy. Reason- ...... lntl•o.niJtnT•tO .. ~n•'>OO!lt•• I •U"'• ""II" r'h• '"• .. a•"' • '"••;hlt''"'':.'~ .~ ~~., •• ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Reach what you feel is necessary. Initiate Rd. Avail Feb 1. Heat & hot Studio, Rising Sun. Ava il im­ vated 2 story Victorian. ==ab=e=re;:n::t.::2::16:::=263-::::0::020::: . :..:.:======~ water included. $400/mo . 2BR , 2ba, LA, kitchen, wid out for what it is you want - you're long overdue conversations at work, med . $300/mo. Call lor info , hook-up, refrig, stove, dlw. entitled to it. Refuse to let another walk with loved ones, and with those who i:.fs1D.&ref req'd . 410 302 378-4449 after 3pm. Sec dep & ref req'd. LEGAL NOTICE all over you. You may need to spell it play into your day-to-day life. Settle in $600/mo . + utils . 410 2BR.£1kton Lg rooms. Off str THE 658-6261 . out for another this week. By respon­ to stronger values and choices. Count parking . $525/mo lnclds sible action and conununication, you on luxurialing and enjoying yourself heat. No pets. Sec dep, refs VILLAGE OF COURTNEY Rising Sun area-3BR w, BA make it happen. this weekend. req'd. 410 287-2907. Under New Management Townhouse. Recently built. DEL DOT $540/mo + t mo security. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Get in SCORPIO (October 23-November 2BR·Holllngeworth Manor· New OHice Hours: 410 658-5681 . Elkton $4 75mo + utilities & close thi s week while you still can. 21) Get to the bottom of a problem and Mon-Frl, 9~pm ; Sat 10-4pm S Chea City 3BR 1y, ba, Events may have you tilting at look at what motivates you to be so 1 month security deposit. 410 398-1 954. 41 G-398· 7328 completely renovated. FP, windmills, or you could just split town. possessive. Your understanding is 1, 2, 3BR Available gas heat, c/a. $700/mo + In any case, the rule of thumb this week enonnous, and you are likely to reverse 2BR, Rl1lng Sun area. Call utils. 302 378-3856, M-F, is make hay while you can. You will Debbie, 410 658-9050. $100 9am·4pm or 302 654-12 13. a situation by changing your attitude. Security Deposit be a force to be dealt with this Communications are hot this week. 2B~J8t: i~Pu::yhe~;e: 1st Month Rent Free weekend. SAGITTARIUS (November 22- 262 electric, sec dep req'd. 410 To Qualified Applicants Housing To Share PUBLIC WORKSHOP GEMJNI (May 21-June 20) Others Dccember 21) Make the most of your 658-5468. E"'~ Houoilg OpporiLrllty OLD BALTIMORE PIKE, carry the ball this week. Expect a close glowing, happy and wonderful per­ ABSOLUTELY UNBEUEVABLEI The Plera MD LlNE TO SR 896 encounter which can be about money, sonality. Your attitude changes con­ Select studios. Fr $329, 1 & 2Br still avail immed, Roommate to share apt at the CONTRACT NO. 90·061-11 power or love. Expect a pannerto play siderably because of what is going on. 1BR Fr $389, 2BR Fr $439, $410-$475/mo. Utilities & sec Meadows at Elk Creek. 3BR Fr $549. Micro oven, dep req'd . 410 287-8888. $350/mo. includes all utils. into your plans in a most interesting Go for what you really, really desire 41 0 392-4698. The D~laware Department of Transportation (DelDOT) is matmer. Do claim your power and Hlhw Incl. Newark. 302 and need toward the weekend. Then 737-568 t, Joyce . Limited Single Prore ..lonal Wom11n prepanng conceptual plans for the improvement of Old Bal­ make the choices that you want to expect a busy few days. offer, subject to avail. neat, clean, nlsmoker wl timore Pike from the Maryland line to Route 896. The make. CAPRICORN (December 22- BRAtll NEW GAIIlEN APTSI Gar/Shepherd pet seeks proposed improvement consists of widening the existing 20 private/shared rental in CANCER (June 21-July 22) Build January 19) Don't be bewildered by STONEGATE APARTMENTS foot roadway to provide two 12' travelways and two 10' on existing frameworks and know what is going on, and please try to country. Pt Deposit to Ches City. Wi ll pay $250 mo & 1/2 shoul?ers. _Drainage will also be improved by construction of what it is you need and want. Get as understand another's weird behavior. N~m\e:'~1 ~ ·f ~!t:R utils. 410 378-4439. Pat. roadstde dttches and closed drainage (i n residential areas) to much work done ns fast llS you can. You feel better by the weekend and 410 398-4800 302 323-9t83 m .ee~ current ?esi&'!l ~tandards . An existing bridge (culvert) Distraction appears big time and you really can hardly remember what went Elkton·2BRDowntown North 266 w1thm the proJect hrruts Will be replaced with a new 20' span are still able to make time for it. but on earlier. Honor who you are, and St, includes hlwater/heat. Office Space For Rent concrete rigid frame. only if you've been stay ing up to dale stand finnly next to an idea or desire. No pets. $500mon + sec. The plans will be made available for public inspection at the everywhere else. AQUARIUS (January 20-February Call 41 0 398-3220 or 4t 0 287-2923. Elkton-Main St. 7 offices, 2nd Glasow High School, 1901 South College Avenue Newark LEO (July 23-August 22) You enter 18) You are on a roll this week, and flool . Modern offices with Delaware on Tuesday, January 26, 1993, between the hours of the week for from enthusiastic about things really perk for you. Count on Hlllorlc S. Ch ...peake Cl1y· ria & heat. Ideal location. 1 4:00 PM and 8:00 PM. Efficiency Apt HeaVhot block from courthouse & work. Trust you to find some distrac­ many a mood change, some moping water inc Iuded . 41 0 . Inte~e.sted parties are invited to express their views, in writ­ tion from the old ~9 to 5." Work could around, and finally seeing a situation multi center. Mun icipal 885-2127. parklng behind bldg. Ideal mg, g~vm g reasons for support of, or opposition to the prove interesling, if it involves some for what it really is. Whatever you say JANUARY SPECIAL! lor or medical use. P.roposed ":'ork. Comments will be received at the Public Rela­ socializing, and very interesting if you or do works. !m' $50 Security Depos~ ~~ ~t:'. +utils . twns Sectwn, Department of Transportation, PO Box 778, carry It into the weekend. PISCES (February 19-March 20) 1st Month's Rent FREE l 410 Dover, De!aware 19903 . .If requested in advance, DelDOT will VIRGO (August 23-September 22) Handle an "imponant" person with kid Exciting newa ... Eikton Manor Elkton- North Strwt Proll• ~ak~ avmlable.the serv1ce~ of an interpreter for the hearing Understanding is half the game this gloves. You may feel as if you have alonal Plaza 1115 sq ltoloffioa 1mpmred. lf an Interpreter ts desired, please make the request week. Your more playful, energetic, done and seen enough. Answer to ~,: l~ r::~~~~ : spaoe. Available immed. 410 byphone or mail to DelDOT. house apanmental Redecor­ 287-8888. wild and woolly side comes out, but be another and gain a better under­ ated , gas stove Included. G & E . For further information, contact the Public Relations Sec­ prepared to pay the piper. You need to standing of who they are. Be careful extra. 1BR from $336/mo; 2BR Elklon·Profeaelonel office tw~, Department of Transportation, at 1-800-652-5600 or understand more about what is ex· about • too-carefree attitude midweek. from S395: 38R from $415. space for rent. H~ vi&ibil- wnte to the Public Relations Section at the above add res~ . pected of you, especially at work. You may pay for it this weekend. Thla spedallor ,_applicants only & lor tho8e who qualily. ~7~ . 8~is ird~ LmRA (September 23-0ctober 22) EHO. 410 398-3766. Reverse directi n and be clear as to 01993 by Klnt Featw. Synd. 410 398-4464. PUBLIC NOTICE NO SALES TAXIContract Liq· Got 1 campground member· I Cruise Ship Jobs. Exc pay/ BAHAMA CRUISE Plrilde~:,n~~~l Police, plus uidators, Delaware 's largest 5 days/4 n i ~hts . Undarbookedl ship or umeshare? We11 sale. 3 Males. neutered. 410 885-2260 benefits. Free room/board . · furn iture distributor goes take it. America's moat &IIC· shots & dewormed. $150. days, 392·0585 aft 7pm. llol:::~~~ Now hiring skilled/ morel Exc pay/benefits. Now hiring men/women. · public. We contract w/ ~1~~~~~.$ e~~ ~~~~~ ~ ~~i, oessful resort resale dear· 215 255-5490 , eves or 215 Toy Poodln- AKC. Beau~ful unskilled, men/women. manufacturers nadonwide to 9am·9pm. 255-0699 10am·5pm . tamperment & confirm&· Travel free. No exp nee. 8 lfqllidate bedding . fu rni ture & ~::l~~~ti~ ~f~~ Cheupe1k1 Bly Retriever lion. $300. 302 875-4848. Call 818 960-9144 Ext ~~o -W39n~xt c~\ o~1 · accessories. New merchandise hodine, (1) 800 423-5967. puppies. AKC . $250. 410 C1015. !24hrs). arlivjng dally. 885-2288. Alrllnn now hiring, accoun· LEGAL NOTICE- HUGE SAVINGS! tents, mechanics, CU& · On duPont Highway just south Ch•:Kg~~~~ta~:w::n~: _L_e_G_A_L_N_o_T_I_c_E_ tomer sarvioe, Hight atten­ of .13-40 split on 13. 1/4 mile 1 IN THE COURT LEGAL NOTICE Call 410 879-5860. PUBUC NOTICE dantsm ground crew & pass split. Mon·Thurs 11am- ticket agents. Entry level & OF COMMON PLEAS 7:30pm, Fri 11am-8pm , Sat Annual return of Wm. D. FOR THE du Pont Foundution ia avail­ up. Exc pay/benefits. Call STATEOFDELAWARE NOTICE OF PUBUC SALE 10anr·6pm. Sun 12-5pm. 4 pc able for public inspection for 818 960-9144 Ext A1015. bedroom: chest, dresser, mir­ LEGAL NOTICE IN AND FOR OF PERSONAL PROPERTY 180 days from today at the of­ Need help writing your ad? NEW CASTLE COUNTY Notice io hereby given that the undersigned will oell ror, headboard $178. 4 drawer NOTICE OF fices of Herdeg & A88ociatea, c!Jest$48. 4pc sectional $388. Lool< for our tips on the first IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME at Public Auction on 02125193 at 1:30 P.M. at: PUBLIC DfVORCE ACTION Attorneys, 600 One Com· OF STORAGE, 201 BELLEVUE RD ., NEWARK. DE Fu ll size sleepers starting at TO: JOHN P. SCOTT, SR., men:e Center, Wilmington, 9 Phillip Franklin Raah II 19713·3427 tho porsonal property heretofore stored $218. Bedding: twin $88 set, full Hespondent DE 19801 (302) 594-0666. ~H~f~%a~J~12ro . : .~st! DIET glad to h9/pf PETITIONER(S), with the undersigned by: $98 sat. queen $128 sat, king FUOM : Clerk of Court np 1/ 15 TO $248 sat. Bunk bed w(lnner Losa the party pounds fast. Divorce 25lbs. guaranteed or $$ back. Phillip William Raah Sr. E·138 DAVE BRITI'ON- Two hub cap11, one t.n>nk, svriog.b(l"kies starting at $169. New Castle County NOTICE IS HEREBY 800-892-7616 lr....t.l~~~ NOTICE OF PUBUC SALE eight boxes PATRICIA SCOTT, OFPERSONALPROPERTY GIVEN THAT Phillip G·016 DONNELL J. ANDERSON - Filleen boxes, Petitioner, has brought suit ~~~~lfo~ t~lrGIFTf Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will ~~ell Franklin Raah II intends to one lamp, one dreuer, one aofa, one televiaion, against you for divon:e in the . .302 328-7002 ~vtllolt1n~::-;~k 382 at Public Auction on 02fl5193 at II :30 a .m. at Public preacnt a Petition to the one vacuum, one keg Family Court of the State of W'e Mil wh1t we 1dvertlael Appleton Hlrdwarw •10·392·5885 Birds & Fish Storage, 425 New Chun:hmans Rood, New Castle, DE Court of Common Pleaa for Pun:haaca must be made with caah only and paid at Delaware for New Custlc Fletchwood 6 Appleton Rdt. 19720, the pen6, 323 Ffsh Tank-29 gallon w/stand & unde111igned by: for New Caatle County, to removed at the time of pun:haae. Public Storage reser­ 1992. If you do not serve a chango his name to Phillip ves the right to bid. Sale ia aubject to adjournment. Garden & Lawn 334 hood . Complete wifilter, response to the petition on Musical Instruments heater, etc . Asking C-113 JOE IWJA - mower, stereo, too full to William Rash Sr.. np I/J6,1f.!2 Rotolfller·Snapper, new. Petitioner's Attorney inventory. Phillip Rash $125/b .o. Call 410 MAT'rHEW 1'. D~~NN. ESQ. Petitioner(&) never used·$375. Snowbo 275-8847 anytime. F·024 LISA NENTWIG- 1 Sofa, I recliner, I dre88er, P.O. Dox 7306 3 boxes np 12fl5,ll8,1/15 NOTICE OF PUBUC SALE , • I6'1Wer -Snapper , brand Musician• Wanted: Unknown Wilm., DE 19803 promisi ng amateurs for H-009 RAYMOND ASHLEY -TV, 4 chairs, tire, oofa, OF PERSONAL PROPERTY . - npw. $375. 302 875-4848. or the JX!litioncr ir un· possible recording con · 384 lamp, •t.erco, tabte IN THE COUR'f Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell, to Cats represented, and the Court F-011 PAMELA WALDEN - TV, 2 speakers, sofa, OF COMMON PLEAS satiafy lien of the owner, at public sale by competitive 328 tract, solo/group, voice/ within 20 days ofl.cr publica· Instruments. Call Tom, (1) drcsBCr, washer FOR THE STATE bidding on Thuniday, Jan. 26th, 1993 at 10:00 A.M. at &~ulpment lion of this notice, exciWiive of the Public Storage facility located at 3801 N. DuPont Machinery, Tools 800 944-6556. Free call. Pun:haBCs must be made with cash only and paid at OF DELAWARE the date of publication, as rc· the time of sale. All gooda are sold as io and must be IN AND FOR Hwy., New Caotle, DE 19720 the personal goods stored Day/night. Amazing re· qui red by statute, this action NEW CASTLE COUNTY therein by the following: corded message. No removed at the time of purchaac. Public Storage reser- will be heard without further ves the to bid. Sale is subject to adjournment. IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME obligation. notice al Family Court. OF A-107 Jean Luu - Fan, Mi~~e . baga and 1/ 15 Susan Anne Baldwin boxes. PETITIONER(S) B·450 Ethel Pandar/Frances Oladoyindo - TO Allsort. clothes, misc. baga & boxeo . Susan Anne H intzen C-640 Raymond Covingaton - 2 TVo, bags of NOTICE IS HEREBY clotheo. GIVEN that Susan A. D-733 Sandra Rosario - Dryer, washer, 4 Baldwin intends to preacnt a chairs, miBc. boxes. Petition to the Court of Com· E·924 James F. Smith -Stereo, dreaRer. mon Pleas for the St.at.e of E-927 Raymond Grayson, Jr. - Tire, couch, Delaware in and for New fish tank, sofa. Castle County, to change her Purchaacs must be made with cash only and paid at the name to Susan Anne Hint.:en time of sate. All goods are sold as is and must be Susan A. Baldwin removed at lhe time of purchase. Public Storage reser· Petitioner(a) ves the right to bid. &le is subject to adjournment. DATED: 12-30·92 np l/8,1/16,1f.!2

IN THE COURT Ken Heverin, former Sales OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE Manager at Colonial Honda In STATE OF DELAWARE Perryville, Md., for 9 years, has IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY accepted a Sales Consultant IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME position with Faulkner Acura. OF Debora Kay Borkowski While at Colonial Honda, Ken PETITIONER(S) received the 2nd Year Honda TO Debora Kay Doyte-Dorkowski "Gold Master Award". NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Debora Kay Borkowski intends to preacnt a Petition to the Court of Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in and for New Caotlc County, to change her 24 name tD Debora Kay Hoyle­ Borkowski ,. Pl. Debora Kny Borkowski YIIOUTH VOYAGER Petitioner(&) Months np I/8,1/15,Jf.!2 FW~. . highback seats, air condrtiomng, 7 pass. , auto. tms IN THE COURT rear del., AWFM w/cass · OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE $ . OF DELAWARE $500 IN AND FOR Ken, Brenda & Sean Heverin FREE 162;EAMo NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN RE: CHANCE OF NAME He has chosen the position with COLLEGE J13,85J • OF Florence Dorothy Kraszewski the Faulkner organization because ROSES SALE PRICE PETITIONER(S) of their reputation for quality and REBATE TO Florence Dorothy Kras· professionalism. zewska Ken, a life-long resident of Cecil NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Florence County, Invites all his customers, Dorothy Kraszewski intends past and present, to stop by and to preROnt a Peti lion to the Court of Common Pleas for say "hi". He's just 15 minutes the State of Delaware in and from Elkton on Rt. 40! for New Castle County, to change her name to Florence Acura Subaru Dorothy Kraszewaka F1orence Dorothy Kraszewski Hyundal Used Petitioner(&) Faulkner 11182 JEEP CHEROKEE -To BE SURE- BRIARWOOO 4X4 4 DOOR DATED: January 8, 1993 302-323-t tOO • np l/15,1f.!2,1f.!9 $500

College 8 tQIIIWMt d.llc:oal, cJolh tuii!M.doel,_lll, • ·~• d t llltlm~tlc , 10 llt tr V, ._..P i t rg'" · •" ~ 1111"1 1 '9 , poWtl¥j~ow- , llOo'ltPioeh• . JJOW., ~' AYr · f:O'W ~~F~\'''S~t:E~~n · ~,' tE Rebate o

~!!~~., ~ MINJ-V.ANS~ '85 PLYM. VOYAGER '85 PLYM. VOYAGER '84 PLYM. VOYAGER '86 DODGE CARAVAN '85 DODGE 8-250 VAN #85-132A #85-243A #84-156A #86-136A #85-139A sag 5 $4495 $4495 $5195 $6495 1989 Dodge Dynasty LE '87 DODGE CARAVAN '88 PLYM. VOYAGER '91 DODGE CARAVAN '88 DODGE CARAVAN '89 CHEVY G-20 CONV. Full power, anti-lock brakes, low mileage, 4 t ,000 mi., luxury equip. pkg. #87-109A #88-265A 19380A #88-171A #89-259A $9495 $7,500 $7495 $7495 $11,995 $1 0,495 '88 CHEVROLET Camero, t-top, auto, V-6, bright red ...... $6,500 '90 JEEP Wagoneer Limited, full power, 6 cyl., 4X4 1 NC, loaded ...... $16,500 ~ -.-i "'• FOUR WHEEL DRIVE '89 PONTIAC Sunbird, NC, automatic ...... $5,350 .... '89 CHEVROLET Corsica, 4 door, auto, NC ...... $5,500 189 JEEP CHEROKEE ·,84 AMC EAGLE '85 JEEP CHEROKEE '83 FORD BRONCO '90 DODGE DAKOTA '84 CHRYSLER Lebaron, 4 door, auto, NC ...... $1,800 #84-255A #85-133A #83-242A LTD #90-416A '88 DODGE caravan LE, auto, NC, full power, silver metallic ...... $8,500 '84 DODGE 8·150 Window Van, 318, V-8, auto, 8 pass ...... $3,500 $3795 $4995 $5995 $11,995 $8995 '89 DODGE Grand Caravan SE, NC, 42,000 mi ...... $10,750 '87 DODGE caravan SE, NC ...... $6,500 '90 PLYMOUTH Voyager LE Mini Van, clean, '89 CHEVY 5-1 0 PICKUP '89 DODGE RAM 50 '81 JEEP COMMANCHE PIU '90 JEEP CHEROKEE '91 JEEP CHEROKEE 36,000 mi., full power ...... $12,750 #89-269A #89-183A #91-150A '86 DODGE ES Convertible ...... $3,995 '90 CHEVROLET Astro Van, custom conversion, auto, NC, full power, low mileage, captains chairs ...... $12,500 $9495 '87 FORD Aerostar XLT Wagon, NC ...... $5,950 Plus Many Others To Choose From Rittenhouse Motors 250 Elkton Rd., Newark • (302) 388-9107 Circulation Call 1-800-220-3311 Tha Post, Jan. 15, 1993 • Page 7b 428 428 432 864 866 872 Manufacturl Manufacturl Autos Over $5000 PRODUCTION EMPLOYEE SUPERVISOR MANUFACTURING AREA REPRESENTATIVE Chevy Coralca 1991 . Ps, pb, Chevy PU 11154 half ton short Chevy Deluxe Step:.ilde Med size mfg firm aeeking Pro­ Mad size mfg firm seeking a ASPECT Foundation, a non­ air, amlfm cass, car phone , bed. $700. 410 885-2260 1981. $1200 . : 4 10 duction Employee to OOJ)9rate results oriented Supervisor profit international student ex­ r/defog . 56 ,000m r, exc days. 410 392-0585 aft 287-6947. with demonstrated leadership change program, seeks com ­ 64 95 4 10 light machinery & hand tools. ability to work in final conver­ 1 Chevy P/U, 1950. 5 window. munity oriented people to coor­ ~~-~7sl /bo. 'G"'M:-:-~::'P:::~::-~-c7k-. ..,.19-:5:-1-_ -4- w_,h-ee....,l Runs good. Body 909d Production & chemical hand­ sion operations. Duties: Plan­ dinate student exchange ning, organizing, ac:hedullng, Chevy AS Camero 1991 . Ale , drive , 350 motor, auto shape . All ori ginal. ling exp pretd. Skills req: Qual­ program . As an Area Rep- $1250/b .o. 302 378-5303. ity Control oriented, attention to staffing. Early dayshift start 6:00am. Prefer working know­ ~~~~': i~·s~~~o~~s~i ~i:.' $~~~o .~~~~~·a-~~ Dodge Dakota-11811 4 cy l, detall, ability to follow direc­ ~:~ta~v~:~i~~~~u~~~i~~: Joe 4t0 287-6853 . after 6pm. ledge of MRP, MPS. Problem work w/schools & supervise 5spd , ale, amilm, cap & tions, axe safety & housekeep­ exchange students . A stipend Dodge Splrlt-1992 auto, tint , liner. 53K, $6300/besl of­ ing. Third shift - 10pm to :0~/~g&:~tirs~~~fJP~~!J is paid per student to cover spicon1, tilt, r/defr, cruise , fer. 302 328-3241. 6:30am . P1'811ious mfg exp req . degree & 3-5 yrs supervisory expenses . Hosting opportuni­ f/power. St/cass. 11 ,OOOmi. 868 Ford F150, 1986. 2Wd, M'T, exp req. Send resume or apply $10 ,000 . 410 287-2797. Four Wheel Drive Send resume or apply at Redel, ties also avail. For more Info, w/extras . $3500 . 410 in confidenoe & include salary call 1 800-US-YOUTH. 398-0096. 451 Bellevue Rd., Newark, DE history & requirements to Ford Mustang, 1970 BOSS Automotive 302 . Original matching Chevy·S10 P/U, '91. 4 wheel 19713. 302 366-0500. EOE. Redel, 451 Bellevue Rd., New­ numbers. Red/black int, dnv. Auto trans , ale, cruise ark, DE 19713. 302 366-0500. New Japanese Import 4spd, Shaker hood, in dash control. Heavy duty radiator EOE. dealer opening North of 876 Baltimore . Service Mgr, tach, front spoiler & rear & eng oil cooler. Heavy duty Find it last by checking our 1 5 vans LEGAL NOTICE index on the first page of Service Writers, Techni ­ $fsi~~oo~~ 1oe~~;~~~~d . ¥1°t6ot ~=~r o~~:. ~n~1 o cians, Parts Mar, Warranty ------l~a=a$==m~ed~J--~------Clerk & Oflice Help Ford Mustang 1989 LX , 5.0, 1=- - 2;::8:.:.7..,;:-2:.:.458:.:.:..,. :-:---=--,­ Chev~-Grumen 0111~ , Jl3.; ctTY~r..~=ARK needed. Furnish resume & auto, pw, pi, pm. amllm Dodge-Ram Charger, '89. 4 430 cass, new tires . 36K , wheel drive, full power, V8 ;350~76~~7 · ~,::;, ~0 proof of earnings (i.e. 1099, 287-5899 . • J~:~:;;,~;l!s Medical/Dental tax return, etc.) to Dendi SECRETARY lor local general $7600. 302 836-5295. ~lf· ~~~i-ng package. On Tuesday, January 19, Enterprises, Inc., 1301 Lir- contracting firm . An excep- Lincoln Continental , 1984. 4 Doclge-Cel'lvln 1991 SE. V6, 1993, the Traffic Committee Dental Hyglenlll for maternity 804 iMope Crt. .a. 02, Belcamp, tiona! opportunitf for a Motorcycles Designer series. 2 tone Ford·Bronco 11 1988 , XLT. auto, ps , pb, ale, cess, pi will meet in the Public Works leave. Busy Elkton office. 10 21017 highly indiv idual with a 5 lks, c'tilt, 7pass, 24Krrii. Office to di110uao the follow- Needs help 3-4 days per ~~~o6.u~f~~2 -:~~iles . ~~~~ffer~ to2Jk~~~ Exc cond. $12,500. -410 ing: week from mid-February to Dlubled Woman Seeks as- strong work ethic. Strong 658-272 1. • Harley Davidson 1983 Like Lincoln Town Car 1989. Be Jeep..Cammando, '73. V-8, 1. Requeot for stop signa on April Please call 410 new. FXRS Super Glide. Dillwyn Road. 398-9500. ~~~n&c:ss~~!f~s~~np~ ~~~sn~ ~ou~to~it~~ t iin~ the talk of the town . Gar 3s pd , 4x4 , 2-tops, w/ Dodge Cuatom Van 1978. position. Transportation elude : Word Processing , 15K. Custom paint/chrome. Runs good. Appro)( 90K, cl!~elas,:rl~en~:n~e~~~bu; Home Health Aide needed for nee, Brookside. Responsi - light bookkeeping & sche- Must see . $8500 . 410 custom interior/paint . 287-5351 ... ~hf~/~kv~~~~o~r:~st~~ ~Y$;~sJ~~r ~:;· ~~~~ Streel private duty Saturdays & ble & reliable only. 302 duling . Salary commensu - Acure·Legend, 1989. 4 dr, top . Mint cond . 26K. One 410 398-2249 days. $1800/bo. 410 398-5806. 3. Old buainesa. Sundays. 410 392-0322. 738-6235. rate w/abilities & exp. Will Enduro-XT350 1989, 4 stroke. auto, t9,000 miles. Mint owner. Real Beau ty I Jeep Cherokee 1984. 4 whl GMC Van, '86.Gustomizap. All train if necessary. Send re- Fun, economical transpor- condition . $21 ,000. 302 th;""~bo~~es~";ca ~=;i~ NURSING ASSISTANT Diecovery Toye Earn extra sume to: Bay Country As- $14,500. 410 398-8667. drive. 2dr 4 cyl. Silverlblk. 1 302 rm~a~~~'Psr~·o:il~ • directed to Ll William Nefoa- Full & yart-time. Certi{iro­ income balancing family & , :"216 E. Pulaski $ 300 . -L-ig-ht Olds Cutlass 1988 69000 Looks I runs g r a a t l a fun ftexible job. Call Ilene, MD 21921. T:~7~fking . ""B-ul,.:..:~~:~~!::.:.~.::~::.:.b_rt--19_8_9-. miles Mint cond. Ps, pb , $4000/neg . 410 392-9263 Many xtras . $4 . ~ - 410 ky, Newark Police Depart.- lion prt[ernd. E=lknt btne­ 398-3395. ment, at 366-7142, prior to {iU, Yearly raise1 a1 long u 1 BOO 383-2039. I.======~ Honda Passport, 1980. 70cc, blue, excellent cond , ps , auto, ale, rear defroster , after 5pm . Brian . the mooting. er"f./}Jd. Apfly in person DRIVERS OTR only 159 miles. $800 firm . pb, ale, am/fm cess. $7400. amifm, $5800/bo. 410 302 368-9360. 302 239-4687. 642-6828. _n.:..p-~-~~-~-O-F_NE_W_AR_K__ 1 ~7: y onday- riday, 9-Spm Exc Pay & Benefits 1-800-568-1851 RM 125-1990 new top end, Chevy·Beretta 1991, GT. Red, Pontlace Sunblrd 1992 SE DELAWARE Nrwoill MIIINH' Numrtf Holfle back tire, wheel bearings. sunroof, loaded . Great Convertible. 3.11iter V6 en­ TEXAS REFINERY CORP. Have tide & manual . $1250 . CITY COUNCIL :154 If. Mai11 St needs mature person now American Car l $10,250 or gine. Bright red wiwhite top , PUBUC HEARING Ntworll, DB in ELKTON area. Regard­ 410 398-14 20. best offer. 302 738-4281 . loaded . Mint cond , only NOTICE Plrt·tlme RN or LPN for medi- less of training, write W.T. 502 Chevy Camero RS, 1990. 305, 12,000m i. Asking $15,000 . You're ambitious January 25, 1993 cation pass, 4-8pm 5 days per Hopkins, Box 711, Ft. Business Opportunities 810 auto w/00, air, pis, plb, 410 392-3324, leave msge. Punuant to Section 403.3 week. Apply in person only Worth TX 76101. Campers p/mirrors, rear window de­ ... 9-5pm at: frost, arn'lm stereo cass, aggressive, successful, ~e~:r;,h~':i';.r ~~~~~! ?! Mo~-Friday, sm hereby given of a public hear- No MIUUH' Numrtf HOifle UNICEN Custom Printing Business for tint windows, tilt, cru ise. 866 REAL ESTATE sale. Tee shirts , hats, Holiday Alumlllte-1986 5th ing at a regular mooting of JU If. Maill St whl camper. 26'L, ale, fully $8195. Call410 392-3397. Autos-Antiques the Council in the Council NtiiiOii, DB DEVELOPMENT brass, etc. Shirl & hat fiercely competitive and . Chamber, at the Municipal Reglllered Nuraee for prog- SERVICES press. Mug machine, co­ ~u~'1.ed$ L\~e n~. Rg Chevy Chevelle SS 1966. 396 Unicen Corp, a unique pier, sublimation mach ine, _ . 1 50 4spd, 456 12 bolt posi. 70K, Chevy Nova, 1966 . V8 , auto, Building, 220 Elkt.on Road, ressive psychiatric facility. 755 6728 completely motivated. Newark, Delaware, on Mon- Full & part time with com- company, providing Real etc. Priced right. Moving , so red on red , xtra clean . fair con d. $1000 . 302 day, January 25, 1993 at 8 prehensive benefits pack- Estate Development & r~~~~~g must go . 410 Prowler (Lynx)-1990 24ft. Op­ $8500 firm. 410 287-5351 . 378-80 12. You know you're good. You're a tions include: Air, micro­ p.m., at which timetheCoun- age . Starting salary successful salesperson, former business cil will consider for Pinal Ac - $29,142, plus cash diffe- =:~~~~~~~::~a~~~ f I ED AMER ICA wave oven, carpet, stereo, tion and Passage the follow- renUals for six major holi- Unicen Corp. freezer (separate from re­ owner, entrepreneur earning a good income. 25 Tenby Chase Dr. • "cf '1" uut you wo11 frigerator), cable hook-up, But that's not enough for you. The fact is i"';.,~rodijf~3~~i~n~~ Or- days, weekends, evening & , grot 24hr rvcordrng Newark, DE 19711 full awning. Please call 410 SERVICE MANAGER most professions limit your earnings, dinance Amending Ch. 2, Ad- night shifts. Current Mary- 904 -22 2' 22 ext 180 miniotration, By Revising the land license required. EOE. 398-9892 , offering you incremental raises, occasional Veterinary Receptlonlat/ F~x 9 J 386 9260 ext 181 Experienced with Imports; preferably Pay Plan for Management Contact Ms. Joan Wilson, ID# 16' '27165 rcqurred bonuses and ceilings on your commissions. Employee&. Upper Shore Community 818 Honda, Nissan or Toyota. You may be a Not so at COLONIAL HONDA. Suaan A. Lamblack, CMC Mental Health Center, 410 ~~~~~!~anstiic R~sr~~~~ Sponscr 410 658 2967 Power Boats communication ability Service Mgr., Asst. Service Mgr. or City Secretary 1=,...:,.n~8~-680:..:.:.0:.!,~e:::xt.:.....:.:126=.. __ INTERNATIONAL COMPANY np 1115,1122 RN.full time. Needed for out req 'd. Typing skills desired. Approx hours: Mon, Wed, Seeking individual to invest 24ft Flbflrglall boat & trailer. Service Writer who desires an opportunity. NOTICE OF Fri 3:30-7pm; lues & Tburs $14,500. Estimate earnings 115hp Johnson motor. DIVORCE ACTION rx:~~n~a~~~~i~~ 3:30-6pm. Complete appli­ $1200-$2600week.50coin-op $1000/b.o. Cal l 410 TO : SUSAN MEYERS, oommenurate with exp. snack machines with locations. 287-3946 after Spm . Please contact Nancy at cation at Cherry Hill Veter­ Reopondent inary Hospital, 106 Elk Mills FROM : Clerk of Court - 41 0 392-4350 for interview. Sell Snickers, Hersheys, Chips, Mall b uft.Co ~ ~r~'fnt~~~ .· Rd., Elkton . 410 398-1331. etc. (1) 800 841 -4322. 1 9 3 Divorce AN/LPN Night Shih ( 12 New Castle County hours). Alcohol and chemi- WILLIAM J . MEYERS, 434 Petitioner, has brought suit Part-Time against you for divorce in the ~~ 't:v~~~~n~ra/:c~~ Family Court of the St.a·te of Mary Oberender at 410 Delaware for New Cootie 273-6600 or 575-7234 be­ Poeltlon In local model home County in Petition No. 2022, tween 8-5. for person w/flexible sche­ 1992. If you do not serve a dule, some typing, profes­ reopo!Uie to the petition on Social Worller-PfT for out pa­ sional appearance, fluent Petitioner's Attorney tient dialysis unit. Must English, non-smoker. Call ARLEN MEKLER, ESQ. have Masters, MD lioense Mr. Joseph 9am-12 at 302 P.O. Box 2285 & medical experienoe. Call 697-7248. Wilm., DE 19899 410 392-4350 . or the petitioner if un­ represented, and the Court 432 442 within 20 dayo aller publica­ Miscellaneous Restaurant Lion of this not.ice, exclusive of the date of publication, as re ­ quired by statute, this action COLONIAL HONDA will be heard without further Apply In Person At: notice at Family Courl 5439 Pulaski Hwy. np 1115 Penyvllle, MD COLONIAL HON NOTICE OF 5439 Pulaski Hwy. DIVORCE ACTION Local 410-642-2433 TO: JACQUELINE M . Balto. 410-575-7249 Perryville, MD _ BURNS, ReapondenL Ask For Mr. Page or Mr. Puskarlc, Owners - FROM: Clerk of Court - ' De/a. 302-453-9175 NO PHONE CALLS Divorce New CaaLie County 860 GRADY R. BURNS, SR, Autos Under $1000 Petitioner, has brought suit against you for divorce in the Family Court of the State of ._H.... o_.. -ME._III!!!S_.E.R•V-I•C!II!IIIEIII!!I•I Delaware for New Castle 1111 CA~~t:. o~w~!~2:s . T~~~~~ County in Petition No. 2222, homes, furn, electronics , 1992. If you do not serve a comp, etc., by FBI, IRS, reopo!Uie to the petition on DEA. Avail your area now . Petitioner's Attorney 800 333-3737 ext C-7270 . RUTH E. PARKS, ESQ. Chevy Nova, 19n. Good run­ 707 Pulaoki Highway ning cond . $250/b.o. 410 Suite 103 642-3372. Bear, DE 19702 or Lhe petitioner if un­ Chevy Spectrum , 1985. 2dr , represented, and the Court hatchback. Air , pis, plb, within 20 days aller publica­ auto, arn'fm stereo. No tion ofthio notice, exclUBive of rust Must sell. $950/b.o. the date of publication, as re­ 410 885-2614 after 6pm. quired by statute, this action Honda Civic Wagon , 1982. 1 will be heard with out further owner. Very dependable. notice at Family Court. Runs great $950 . 410 np 1115 398-7714 . 1 IN THE COURT Mewr~~;~~r~~t~~d . tfu~i OF COMMON PLEAS sell immed $600/810. 410 FOR THE 287-3959, ask for June. STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY 862 IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME Autos Under $5000 OF Janet Choo-Janc Chien Chevy Camero Z28 , 1983. and Auto, p/w, plb , pis, tilt, fresh Angela Chee- Yun Chien PETITIONER(S) 350 4 bolt/350 trans . Exc TO cond . 410 885-3275. Janet Chi-Jane Chien Dodge 600 Convenlble 1985 and Turbo injection, fr. wheel Angela Chi-Yun Chien drive . 4 cyl auto, ale, red w/ NOTICE IS HEREBY blk top, wh ite inter. $2700. GIVEN thatJanetChoo.Jane 410 287-3644. Chien and Angela Chee-Yun SAVE ~; Chien iptends to prei!Cnt a $4000 Petition to the Court of Com­ mon Pleas for the State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, t.o change their names t.o JaneL Chi­ 13U..IC:IC@ Jane Chien and Angela Chi ­ DON'T PASS G!i:.D.... GO DIRE~LY TO••• Yun Chien JaneL C. Chien Angela C. Chien brand new'92 Buick LeSab.. e Petitioner(•) • 3000cc V6 Engmellwled-porl mjecuon • ElectromcaDy controlled 4-sr:een • DynaR!de np 118,1115,1122 NEWARK EEP-EAGLE SuspE'nsJOil • Fb>Ner Rack-and-P'.rJon Sreenng • Computerv.ed Sh!J1 Control • Standard Dnver-Side Aubag LEGAL NOTICE • Anu-Lock Brakes • Theft-Deterrent System • Au Cond!uorung • AMIFM Stereo • FUll Size 6 Passenger Eatate of George R. Clark, Jr., Deceaaed. For BIG CASH SA ~oft"'the ENnRE INIIENf'ORY Notice ia hereby given that Letten Teotamentary upon 1113 EAGLI SUIIIIIT DL ST. WQN 1113 .IEEP CHEROKEE the estate of George R. Clark, N;, PS, 1'9, S..O,It ~. It S1obilzer & Much 20R,5SPO,R. Defloot,Roo1Rad!, Jr. who departed thio life on the 9th day of November, McnSTXI4J.02S A.D . 1992, lat.e of 1i00 New WAS Road, Elomere, DE. were duly Now$11,481 $14,526 granted unto Emmett J. Conte, Jr. on the 18th day of 1113 EAGLE VISION ESI December, A.D. 1992, and alt pe1110ne indebted to the aaid deceaaed are requested to make payment.. to the Ex­ eeut.or without delay, and all penono having demand• apin1l the deceased are re­ quired to exhibil and preoent the ume duly probated to the ~BETTER ...... ______..~ oaid Execulor on or before the lith day of July, A.D. 1993, or abide by the low in thio ~ BVICK DEALERS PONTIAC behalr. EmmeUJ. Conta, Jr. 123 Bridge St., Elkton, MD 398-0700 Executor Wilhd J. Smith, Jr., Eeq. ~~~;:~"d't.~~~ 800-423-4479 np 118,1/15,11'.12 Sales: Mon.-Fri. 8-7 Sat. 8-3 Service & Parts: Mon. -F'ri 7:30-5

,· Page 8b • The Post, Jan . 15, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 ·Classified 1-800-220-1230 Department of the Treasury---Internal Revenue Service " Form 1040A U.S. Individual Income Tax Return (H) 1992

Label Your first name and initial Last name Your social security number (See page 14.) If a joint return, spouse's first name and initial Last name

Spouse's social se~· · ·· · ,u,ber ::iddress (number and street) If you have a P.O. box see page 15

ForF riP- - . - ... <=~rlrlress. r::r

NEW 1993 MUSTANG 6 Cyl., auto trans., NC , tint glass, P/S, P/8, P!W, P/L, AM/FM cass., mirrors, white AM/FM cass., rear sidewall tires, mats, 10' color T.V., video cass., NC, player, fiberglass running brds. day-night defrost, cruise. Stk. #533028 shades, converta-bed & more. Stk. #139009 MSRP $25,707 MSRP $12,610 MFA REBATE $1,500 1st TIME BUYER $400 DEALER DISC. $4,900 QUALITY DISCOUNT $1 ,615 TAX REFUNDx2 =$1,000 $10,595

A/C, understorage bin, 6 cyl., FfiN/D, 4 cyl., auto trans., NC, tint AM/FM, rear defrost. Stk. #539019 glass, P/S, P/8, AM/FM stereo, r. del., Rocker panel sport moldings. Teal Blue. Stk. #135002 MSRP $15,957 1st TIME BUYER $500 MSRP $16,736 QUALITY DISCOUNT $1 ,262 MFR REBATE $500 DEALER DISC. $500 TAX REFUNDx2 =$1,000 $14,1 95 4,73

ALL NEW STYLE. Stk. #537004 Ff\N/D, 3.3L V-6, AIT w/0/D, NC, tint glass, P/S, P/B, Pf\N, P/L, AM/FM cass., mirrors, r. def., mats, Claret Red, Landau Top, split bench seat. Stk. #134022 MSRP $18,462 $9,297 MFR REBATE $1,000 DEALER DISC. $1,500 TAX REFUNDx2 =$1,000

'91 TOWNCAR SIG. SERIES- Crystal Blue, airbag, ABS, Alarm, low miles ...... s22, 795 4 cyl., 5 spd. trans., NC, tint glass, '91 CONTINENTAL SIG. SERIES- Ebony Black, airbag, ABS, leather, moon roof, CD player... 519,495 P/S, P/8, AM/FM cass., r. del., mats, sunroof. Stk. #130002 '90 CONTINENTAL- Crystal Blue, leather seats, airbag ...... s14,795 MSRP $13,074 '90 TOWN CAR SIG. SERIES -White, airbag, loaded ...... s17, 795 MFR REBATE $1,000 '88 TOWNCAR SIG SERIES - Loaded, Low Miles ...... '8,995 DEALER DISC. $500 '90 CONTINENTAL SIG. SERIES- Loaded, dual airbags ...... '15,995 TAX REFUNDx2 =$1 ,000 '89 MARK VIII- LSC Edition- Leather int., Dk. Blue ...... '12,995 '90 CONTINENTAL SIG. SERIES- Moonroof...... s13,995 '91 LINCOLN TOWNCAR- Blue, airbag ...... '17,995 $10,574 '90 CONTINENTAL SIG. SERIES - Loaded ...... *14,595

~ & tags lor appficBble state of reside~e additional. All rebates have been applied. Pmts. based on 8.5% A. P.R. x 60 mo. Stk. 1139009 based on 72 'Tax & tags lor state of residence additional. All applicable rebates have been applied tnc. Arat nme Buyer where applicable. Prices based on 60 month mo. x 9.5% to quaHiied buyers. All prior deals excluded. Offer expires on 1/21193. See dealer lor details about TalC Season Pain Reliever program . financing at 8.5% A.P .R. to qualifoed buyers. Prior deals excluded.

Even Though We THE BEST B07TOM UNE!! No Maryland Can . .. We Sales Tax To Never Charge Out Of State Documentary Fees Buyers CALL NOW ~ CALL NOW 410·392-4200 ..t llll\\1111 410-398-3600 ...Plymo.lfo 800-394-CARS 800·899-FORD SUPPLEMENT THE POST

YOUR OPPORTUNITIES IN

Choosing the right pre-school can be challenging Page2 Who makes it into private schools? Page3 ACCESS Center holds key to cont~nuing ed. PageS

' ' I Page 2 • Opportunities in Education NOW Choosing the right pre­ ENROLLING! school can be challenging 4-Year Old Kindergarten By Stephanie Lipcius Palko ding each licensed facility must have a copy Special tc Tlu! Post of state requirements. through Parents can ask to see the regulations and Parents seeking a worthwhile pre-school check for themselves how the facility meets 6th Grade experience for their children may find the the rules. variety of programs quite confusing. "Spend time in the facility," Whitmer 'These early-learning programs are usually recommended. • AM & PM Extended Care Hours contained within the format of a day-care en­ Unannounced visits to the home or center vironment with hours catering to working are also a good idea. • Traditional Values & Curricul urn parents. UAII facilities are to have open-door type New Castle County has a total of 1,047 policies," Whitmer said. • High Academic Standards day-care homes which can accommodate up Parents might also ask about staff experi­ to six children. There are 14 group providers, ence and staff-child ratios. • Music, Library & P.E. Programs licensed to take care of seven to 11 children, Talking to parents of children at the center • Hot Lunch Program and 94 centers handling larger numbers of will also yield information about the day-to­ children. These figures come from the Day day schedule and educational experiences • Loving Faculty Care and Residential Licensing office of the offered. Delaware Department of Services for Child­ "We have a variety of students," said • Computers in Every Classroom ren, Youth and Families. Laurel Kline, director of Mother Hubbard There is a total capacity for 17,513 child­ cild care center on South College Avenue in • Beautiful Country Setting ren in licensed facilities in the county, ac­ Newark, which is licensed to care for up to cording to Jacqueline Whitmer, supervisor in 116 children. There are two other Mother the licensing office. Kent and Sussex coun­ Hubbard centers in the area. ties have a combined total of7,723 slots, she Some children auend the center because said. the parents need a child-care provider, while Each facility offers its own program with other children are there for the pre-school varying amounts of emphasis on pre-school educational program, Kline said. education. Mother Hubbard has story time, music, Whitmer said her office sees that state special activities and free play. Special prog­ safety requirements are met and these should rams are brought into the center and children also be of primary concern for parents look­ age 4 and older go on field trips. ing for a preschool or day-care environment Kline said the center is happy to field pa­ 199 Polly Drummond Hill Rd. • Newark, Delaware 19711 "You want to look at the sanitation and the rents' questions about curiculum and em­ (302) 731-7773 physical environment," Whitmer said, ad- ployee credentials.

EXPERIENCE ~::.:s~:~e:::pr. 1993 Call Today S e A eT. e Limited Enrollment THE Improve scores with our proven program of classes and workshops. Build skills and reduce test anxiety. EXPERIENCE! Individualized help in math, reading, vocabulary and test-taking skills. SMALL GROUPS-FREE EXTRA HELP A Quality, Christian Educational Experience Individual preparation also available. Pre..School • Kindergarten • Elementary • Junior High 737-1050 b Bible-Centered Curriculum Newark Kirkwood Hwy & Polly Drummond b Traditional Educational Program b Christian Discipline THE HUNTINGTON EXAM PREP CENTER® © 1992, Hunlinglon learning Centers, Inc. lndependenlly Owned & Opera led b Qualified Christian Teachers b Reasonable Tuition b Bus Transportation b Before and After School care Is Your Child Caught b Music Program, Including Kindermusik b Computer Program In A Failure Chain? b Physical Education Program Your child may need help with weak study skills or poor reading or m~th skills. b Limited Class Si ze Some are unmotivated or lack confidence, despite good IQs. Our certified teachers help students overcome frustration and failure. "EDUCATING FOR ETERNITY" A few hours a week can help gain the Educational Edge®. lnd!vidual te~ting and tutoring in Reading, Study Skills, Writing, Phomcs, Spellmg, Math, SAT prep, and High School Proficiency Test prep. RED LION CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 737-1050 1400 Red Lion Roa d, Bear, DE (Between 7 &: 72 on Rt. 71) Newark (302) 834-2526 Kirkwood Hwy & Polly Drummond

"'!''===R Churec:d:L:io:n:h. We aCcce:hn=·sp=Ua:n:A:ca:d:t studentse :m:ofy any:is:a:m:ln:is:try=o=f race, color, sexR:e:d:L:io:n , ethnic :Bv:a:ng:e:lica=J or naUonalFr:e:e==:J origin. · , • THE H UNTJN GTO N LEARN JN G CENTER® 1 1 1 1 /tJJII , ••• ••<

~Your Source for AdultPRO:~~~ Education Style Your Programs Available Include: • Skills Enhancement at Work Sites Future • High School Diploma for Adults • GED Preparation and Testing • Basic Skills in Reading, Writing, Math • English as a Second Language • Even Start Family Literacy Education • Adult Education for Homeless Persons • Adult Non -Credit Continuing Education Classes in Personal Development and Work Skills Computer Literacy and Software Instruction 1013 So. College Ave. Family and Personal Management Across from General Interest topics, Languages, Arts White Glove Car Wash Crafts, Theater, Music, Dance and Exercise LEARNING IS FOREVER, the Christina Adult Programs Spring, 1993 Catalog is out with course descriptions, dates and times with distribution to all households in the Christina School District. Others may pick up a copy at the .. Delaware·s ONLY Newark Free Library or any Christina School or call454-2494 for a copy to be mailed. (See our ad in this week's POST which lists all of the courses). Barber Styling School .. The JAMES H. GROVES ADULT HIGH SCHOOL, NEWARK CENTER second semester registration is in progress in the evening at Newark and Is Now Accepting William Penn High Schools where classes will be held. (See our ad in this week's POST for more information). Christina Adult Programs can customize a skills enhancement program for Enrollment for Classes~ employees on-site which emphasizes reading, writing and mathematics skills identified for present work station needs and future responsibilities For more information about all of the Christina Adult Programs, call the Christina Adult Educatbn Office at . .''' 7.3.7~330.5 . ' ~ ' 738·6251. .. ' I . 454-2251 x 221 during business hours. . Page 4 • Opportunities In Education

WE CAN Private schools picked IMAGINE for various reasons ALMOST By Jeff Smith ways may I!Ot have comparable tui­ ANYTHING. Special to The Post tion and standard fees. Wherever possible, it is important AND Parents choose to send their to visit a school in which you arc GYMKIDS® children to private schools for a var­ interested before making your deci­ iety of reasons. sion. Many schools schedule open PLAYS house events for prospective stu­ Some believe a higher quality of dents and their parents, and most IT UP! education is available in schools will be happy to provide you with a with fewer students, chosen for their NEW! A 75-minute weekly parent-optional drop-off program for 4 and 5 year olds, tour of the school by appointment. chock full of activities and extra-imaginative play. . academic ability. Others want their A first-hand look at the school is GYMBOREE is the world leader in parent/child play programs, fcatunng seven age­ children's education to be tempered your best opportunity to evaluate it. appropriate levels for newborns through 5 year olds. Come play it up! with specific religious values. Some Evaluating a particular school' s YOUR CHILD GETS JIIORE OUT OF CHILDHOOD AT family situations may require the academic standards may be ap­ children to attend a boarding school. proached in a number of ways. The GVMBORE£. There are children with educational emphasis placed on academics in 0 11182 o,noor.~ requirements that cannot be com­ Wilmington, Newark· 215-274-0111 the school's information packet is pletely met by the public school sys­ one indication. Most schools will tem. Even some educators object to provide the educational background policies imposed upon the public of their faculty, and provide infor­ school system - by_ the courts to mation on awards their teachers achieve desegregation and the sepa­ may have received. Delaware does ration of church and state. not require that private school Whatever reasons parents may teachers be state-certified, although ha ve for considering private educa­ many are. The schools might also tion for their child should guide the provide information on awards their parent in choosing a school. Parents students have received, such as Na­ should carefully consider their mo­ tional Merit Scholarships, and aver- tivation for looking outside the public school system to enable them to better focus on which of the many One obvious private schools available might best criterion for meet their needs. They might consider a particular selecting a private school more likely to pro­ school is tuition. vide quality academic education by virtue of its selectivity of students, Although financial They might also consider what is aid may be lost to the student's general educa­ tion by the lack of exposure to a available, being more diverse student population. realistic about what • Have you been thinking about going back to Having focused on the particular you can afford will school to finish that degree you started years ago? type of school desired, begin to eva­ luate the available schools accord­ save everyone time The University of Delaware offers many opportuni ti es for you ingly . If your child is already in to complete your degree on a part-time basis. school, and has a guidance counse­ and effort. lor available, the counselor may be • Is your career stuck in a rut? of some help in describing the vari ­ age test results for their students, Certificate programs ca n help you change ca reers or gain ous school s ava ilable. which may be compared to other si­ milar private schools. Many also credentials in your field. If you arc interested in a boarding school, or planning to relocate and have information on the later educa­ • Do you want to gain an edge in today's want to find a school in the area to tional achievements of th eir competitive business environment? which you are moving, the search graduates. will obviously be more difficult. Private schools have varying Explore Continuing Education's broad range of professional Once you have identified those abilities to provide extracurricular development programs. schools which may suit your re­ activities as part of their program, quirements, call the schools and re­ and may place more or less empha­ • Do you need guidance developing career or quest further information. ost sis on athletics, music, dramatics educational goals ... or making a plan to pursue schools have prepared information and the other, non-academic parts of them? packets or catalogues which they an education. will be happy to send to you. There-arc other practical consid­ ACCESS, the Adu lt Center for Continuing Education Student One obvious criterion for select­ erations parents must take into ac­ Services is ready to help you. ing a school is tuition. Although fi­ count. Some schools offer transpor­ nancial aid may be available, being tation, others do not. Most will as­ lhc un.verstly or Call today for a free Continuin g Education Bulletin with details on realistic about what you can afford sist parents to arrange car pools if no Delaware IS an Equal the opportuniti es mentioned above and many more. will save everyone time and effort. other transportation is available. Opportumty Umvers•ty. Tuition charged may be a very ef­ Working parents my be interested in fective way to evaluate a school, schools that offer care programs be­ however. fore and after school hours. ______Different schools are funded in The availability and type of meals l--I ------~----~:-~~~-~~~~~~-~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~: many different ways, and few and ·snacks will vary between l For your free Continuing Education Bulletin of courses, complete this coupon and mail it to the schools rely solely on tuition for school s. Many schools have dress ! Division of Continuing Education, 209 john M. Clayton Hall, Newark, DE 19716 their budget. Schools may receive codes. Some schools expect paren­ I endowments or gifts, conduct fun­ ta l involvement in fundraising ac­ I 1 ame draising activities, or be subsidized tivities, or even in the maintenance I missions of religious organizations, and administration of the school. l Address I and the extent to which they rely on Choosing a private school for ! City ______Stale Zip tuition varies dependig on how suc­ your child may be an involved pro­ cessful they arc or have been in ac­ cess, but is rewarded by the particu­ ____ cw l Dayltmc phone quiring other fundi~. Thus, two lar education you want for your J schools that are compamble in many child. L------~ - ~------~ Opportunities in Education • 5 ADVERTISEMENT NEWARK CENTER FOR A scbool N.C.C.L. offers lots for kids for childrm N c c L 5-14 In 1970 a group of parents seeking an alterna­ within the school. tive to the existing educational institutions Students responsibilities arc not confined, CREATIVE LEARNING sir1 ce I 97 I. founded the Newark Center for Creative Learn­ however, to the school, but ex tend to the com­ ing. A small school, serving 80 students ages 5- munity at large. Older students may apprentice Ou r philosophy is tO nunu.r: a child's sense of wonder and jc ,. of learning. 14, N.C.C.L. provides a unique alternative to the one afternoon a week at local businesses. As part traditional education. With an average of ten of Newark's Clean and Green program, N.C.C.L. Our environment respects individuallearningsryb with a srudenr rnnoofl 0 children per class, N.C.C.L., is able to operate less students have regularly cleaned nearby Phillips ro I. Our reachers match knowledge wirh enthusiasm. Our srudems come ro like a formal institution and more like a large Park. The school participates in other communi ty school eagerly and leave wirh confidence and pride in rheir abilities. family . projects like Adopt-a-Family, Adopt-a­ Children at N.C.C.L. arc very active learners. Grandparent., and the Angel Tree Program. En­ We invite you to come e:t:perience tl1e NCCL difference. They learn about other countries, for instance, by vironment Chesapeake, Inc., a new organization making maps, seeing slides, cooking native foods, dedicated to preservation and education, has While we do have a wairing lisr, we welcome you and your child to learning foreign songs, or role-playing as interna­ chosen N.C.C.L. to help them develop progran1s come visir during school hours. tional leaders. They delve into history, recreating that will be used in schools throu ghout the \\'le mlcome Jtud(//a of nny rnu, color, rehgwn, u.r and nauonnl or ({}/Inc ortgm. the lives of children in early America, explore na­ Chesapeake Bay area. Through experiences, Finatwal a1d nnd t:rttnded rare art nunda bit. ture by dissecting fetal pigs and adult fish, use songs, stories, and informatio n gathering, children microscopes to examine sport cases in mold and will develop an understanding for the need to 401 Phillips Avenue, Newark, DE 19711 paramecium in pond water, make models of the preserve and restore the cultural and natural so lar system and spend an overnight trip to view heritage of the bay. The plan is to develop and test the stars through a telescope. Often the students out programs over the next year in preparation for initiate projects themselves, perhaps investigating distribution in the region. The children will carry castles or boomerangs or dinosaurs. These lessons the message home to parents, who are more likely often prove most rewarding and best remembered. to respond to their children than environmental THE LEARNING STATION By using children's own curiosity, they integrate organizations. rotc skills with their own interests. N.C.C.L. wants its students to view reading, As children mature, N.C.C.L. hopes to provide writing and arithmetic as tools they can control to them with opportunities to learn how they can 313 NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER accomplish rewarding tasks. Students write fre­ best influence the community in which they live (MAIN STREET, NEWARK, DE) quently and often present their work orally to the so that they can grow to sec themselves as useful, rest of the class. Older students, before gradua­ purposeful individuals. N.C.C.L. hopes to help tion , take rigorous grammar and math courses as them become aware of the stake they have in the well as classes which prepare them for standar­ world and the power they have to improve it. di7J:d tests. In 1991, thanks to a capital campaign en­ N.C.C.L. considers social development as im ­ thusiastical ly , supported by past and present portant as academic progress. Students spend con­ N.C.C.L. families, the Newark community, and siderable time discussing problems within a group generous grants from the Crystal Trust., the Wel­ and working towards solutions. Students arc fare Foundation, the Marmot Foundation and the given a great deal of responsibility by being in­ Longwood Foundation, an addition was built to volved in the day to day governing and upkeep of provide a sc ience lab and a new library. N.C.C.L. the school. Staff members discuss rules, is looking forward to, in the future, working problems, and special projects with them in towards building a multi-purpose room to provide regular, all-school meetings making each student space for a variety of activities including theatri­ an active member in the close-knit community cal performances .

Cecil Community College NORTH EAST, MD

s f

0 NEW! • Weekend Classes n s CALL TODAY! SPACES LIMITED e 410·287·1038 Co-Sponsored by Maryland Motor Truck Assoc. Page 6 • Opportunities In Education Make sure " .x,z I your child\ Qi , Faith City Christian School . d ~ --~ IS rea y I or Oupoopndt"-t~trtnct IMPACTING the Future Through Christian Education Kindergarten Classes offered for REGISTER any child who will be 5 years old PreK (2-4 year olds) thru 12th on or before December 31, 1993 during the Christina School District Traditional Educational Program+ Fundamental Bible Centered Curriculum Before and After School Care Available Kindergarten Registration ;,: ''· Monday, March 1st- Friday, March 5th, 1993 ./ 1993 SUMMER CAMP PROGRAM at any Christina School District Elementary School 9:00a.m. -3:30p.m. For children ages 2 to 10 and Register your child now for the 1993 Summer Camp McVey and Bancroft Elementary Schools ~ Program offered by Faith City Christian School! Wednesday, March 3rd from 4:00-7:00 p.m. Su~er Camp provides children with a fun-filled learning experience Please bring with you: ~unng .t~e mo?ths of J~ne thr~ August. On a daily basis each camper ~ Birth Certificate will partio~ate m: Morrung Calisthenics +Arts and Crafts + Organized, Proof of Residence-utility bill , lease, sales contract Quality Recreation +Academic Review Work+ Story Time (not a driver's license) PLUS ... Weekly Field Trips , Swimming, and Special Events! Proof of Immunizations-A Doctor's card listing shots or a slip from a clinic Conveniently located opposite Christiana Mall Legal Guard ianship Papers-when appropriate 179 Christiana-Stanton Road, Newark, DE 19702 The Christina School District is your child's partner for the future! Call for a free school or summer camp Give your child that EXTRA EDGE, Register Early ! - For more inf01mation, call Jean Tucker at 454-2000 ext. 244 brochure:302-738-9050

I! Young People's Theatre Program Spring Workshops

I •It/loft I ~ .I I''' t At The Elkton Center J?,egistration Day- Saturday, January 16, 1993 LOWER AND MIDDLE SCHOOL Places, Everyope! (ages 6-9) Actor's Apprentice Prpgram (ages 10-17) ADMISSlONS DATES THE VELVETEEN RABBIT THE WIZ SATURDAYS, 9-12 pm Saturdays, 12:30-4:30 pm 012en House Testing Tuition: $85 Tuition: $90 ~ Montessori February 8th February 27th Registration Day · Saturday, Janua; 30 ,. First Stage (ages 2 1/2 -5_. ANIMALS, Tl,{EES AND ME! (Ages 3 & 4) 9:00 - ll:OOam by appointment Saturdays, 10:30 • 12 pm ~tion: $75 , ' .,

Kindergarten January 29th February 20th Specialized Dance Class. SHOWSTOPPERSl (age; 10-17) Registration and First Day of Class· 'Fhursday, January;1~J J993 8:30 - 10:30am by appointment I - II 6:30-8:30 pm Tuition: $90 I ~GJS'l'ER ~y FOR I'o% DISCf>l:JNTI Grades 1-3 February 6th February 6th 10% FEE FOR VATE REGISTRATION OR FOR REGISTRATION ON 9:30 - 11 :30a m 9:00a m FIRST DAY! PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE! YPTF, S~R ARTS DAY CAMPS sN]w{ .,;p~ w Grades 4 - 8 January 30th January 30th ''\. ~r11fi't1it;4tioiJ. Day· M~Jntf:ay, , ~ll:ne21~ 19~~ "f·~~~ ;'·v~;,:~ 9:30 -11:30am 9:00a m For furth er informa tion, ca ll: ~i;~C:~u~ ~Ef~~m~ W?[~ The Admiss ions Office Thomson Estates Elementary Milburn Stone Memorial CBT 302-658-7158 Registration Day • Monday, July 5, 1993 at 9 am Actor's Apprentice Program (ages 12-17) Original Musical Theatre Camp: 9-3:30 pm • Elkton Center Theatre Wilmington, DE 19806

i1 FOR INFORMATION OA.l.J;.. CBT: (410}287.-:.1lJ37 I •II Opportunities In Education • Page 7 ADVERTISEMENT Real World Experiences TI~U @GJ~~ I give Tatnall Academics life /Mobile Music of Delaware Gone are the days of! earning solely from ture curriculum at Tatnall is drama. Be­ Expand Your Child's Musical Training a textbook. Gone, too, is the school as ivory sides reading plays in class, eighth graders tower--at least that's the way it is a Tatnall will perform their own musical and attend • Experienced teachers on all instruments School, a college-preparatory school for three professional productions in New York 3-year-olds to twelfth graders. For Tatnall and in Wilmington. Science and technology students, education takes on an increas­ afford students numerous outside experi­ • Lessons scheduled at your convenience ingly real-world perspective. ences. Field Ecology students completed an Educational experts agree that a strong official bird census of the campus area with • Band & Orchestra Instruments foundation in the basics is no longer the help of their teacher and a member of enough. A first-rate education now includes the Audubon Society, which was compared No Registration Fee For Winter learning experiences outside the classroom with a similar study from 1965. Middle Session through February 15tb that allow students to develop leadership School science students might travel as far skills, experience the way society works as Rehoboth Beach to collect just the right first-hand, and learn what the real world of si ngle-call ed creatures from a special pond. Meadowood II Shopping Center • Newark, DE work and citizenship are all about. The fa­ Each year, a number of Upper School girls (302) 366-8750 culty at Tatnall has done its homework, and spend extended time at a major computer with increasing frequency, lessons in the company's facility to learn first-hand about core academic subjects also bring students opportunities for women in engineering. GOOD face-to-face with real life and the adult Senior projects, long a Tatnall tradition, world. give students the opportunity to intern for a SHEPHERD For Pre-Schoolers, a fieldtrip to a local full term in a professional setting on a part­ grocery store is the beginning of a variety of time basis. Would-be architects, lawyers, SCHOOL lessons spun off a behind-the-scenes trip to veterinarians, physicians, artists, and edu­ 810 Aiken Avenue a real place all children know. Days follow­ cators spend many hours under the tutelage Perryville, Maryland 21903 ing the trip bring lessons in matematics of a mentor in the field. One aspiring politi­ (410) ~-~ (money changing, counting, sorting), social cal science major interned in a local guber­ iErf

What do our students' parents @} tell us about THE TATNALL SCHOOL Tatnall? is pleased to announce the expansion of our Pre-School Program to include Tatnall offers a "quality education in a truly caring environment ... the thing that keeps us coming back every year is that our children are truly learning, are challenged A 2-Day or 3-Day Option and enthusiastic about learning, and are being taught in an atmosphere that encourages caring and builds self-esteem." for 3-Year Olds - a current Tatnall parent for the 1993-94 academic year You .Ire invited to see how great (applicants must be 3 years old by Oct. 1, 1993) a school can be. Parents are invited to learn more about Tatnall and its OPEN HOUSE outstanding educational opportunities at our 3-Year Olds through Grade 12 • SUNDAY, JANUARY 24 ADMISSIONS OPEN HOUSE Registration 2:00p.m.; Program and tours 2:15-4:00 p.m. Sunday, January 24 TATNALL IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE ADDITION OF A SECOND 2:00pm Registration; 2:15pm- Program & Tours 3 YEAR-OLD SECTION TO ITS PRE-SCHOOL PROGRAM For information, call the Admissions Office The Tatnall School The Tatnall School 150 1 Barley Mill Road • Wilmington, DE 19807 1501 Barley Mill Road • Wilmington, DE 19807 302·998·2292 302·998-2292

• "I I' II I' t t '~ f t II Page 8 • Opportunities In Education ACCESS Center holds the r;:::::=====ALETHEIA==~ key to continuing education SCHOOL By Stephanie Lipcius Palko would-be stude nts to credit and non-credi t Aletheia School welcomes students of any race, color, Special to The Post courses. They can ease people back into the national or ethnic origin. uni versi ty setting with advice and assistance Have you been wanting to go back to with findi ng cours es offered at a time conve­ • Christian ,Education· • Standard textbooks school and cam that college degree? Are you nient to the parttime student. • High Academic Standards • Bus Service/hot meals a member of the business world needing to Last year, the continuing education divi­ • Modern gymnasium, obtain special skills or want to broaden your sion had approximately 5,500 students in cre­ • Personal Attention education? Are you merely curious about a dit courses an d 7,0f.YJ in non-credit courses. • Library and Computers ·• Before & After School Care subject and want to learn more? The ACCESS centers helped some 5,000 The division of continuing education at the people. Because Aletheia School is a non-denominational non­ University of Delaware is ready to assist you There is no set profile of the average conti­ profit school we can provide your child with a quality in reaching any or all of these goals. nuing education student, but many are work­ education that doesn't cost a Fortune! The division's mission is to extend there­ ing people wishing to finish a degree or add sources of thr university to the lifelong lear­ to thei r educational resume. 91 Salem Church Rd • Newark, Delaware 19713 ncr and provide a link to area businesses and Courses are offered in many disciplines corporations. from accou nting, engineering and criminal 737-7048 Its ACCESS center is a solid place to start justice to education, philosophy and art. your educational quest There are counselors Some co urses, such as personal computer at ACCESS locations throughout the state in­ seminars, can be arranged to fit the specific cluding Clayton Hall on the Newark campus, time needs of a group and the class can even The First Experience the Wilcastlc Center and on Market Street be brought to the job site. Mall in Wilmington, as well as in Dover and The uni versity 's FOCUS program offers - Pre School & Child Geo rgetown. videotaped lectures that can serve students at The ACCESS counselors ca n guide businesses or as individuals. Care Center Inc "Your Child's First Experiences in Life are Lasting" • Caring & Experienced Staff • Educational programs The Newark Post proudly presents Beautiful • Hot Meals plus Snacks • Computer program for 3 & 4 yr. old Weddings. a very special Impact Edition that will • Field trips bi-monthly • Large playground appear in our newspaper. THE POST • Swim Lessons • Infants through school age RUN DATE: January 29 Why not reseiVe your sp;ace tocWyl 4634 Ogletown Rd. • Newark, DE For more informanon. conracr your advertising representative Deadline: January 25 or Shirley McCauley at 737.0724 (302) 453-9352

Grades Two • Bight Saturday, February 6th 9:00 a.m. · 12:00 noon Delaware Tech provides high-quality. career-oriented programs at an affordable cost. ---·:·---

1300 Paper Mill Road, Newark, DE 19711 (302) 239-0332 The Independence School admits students of any race, color, religion, sex, and national ethnic origin. Please call the Admissions office at 239-0332 for further information. No testing is required for acceptance into programs for the three and four year old child.