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

83rd Year, Issue 51 @ 1993 For the week beginning January 21, 1994 Newark, Del. • 35¢ THis WEEK Theater trades In sports seats for tables End of an era Chestnut Hill site proclaimed first 'twin cinema draft house' By JENNIFER L. RODGERS ater in Chestnut Hill Plaza as a cinema and draft house. He said it NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER will be the only twin cinema and Imagine sitting in a movie the­ draft house in the country. ater, enjoying a great movie, and Weir is remodeling the theater a waiter or waitress asks if th ey and plans to open it on Feb. II . can bring some food or drinks. He will be hiring 14 employees. There's no need to snap-out of The theater will show second run this dream because it will soon be movies during the early evening a reality. hours and it wi ll show "off-the­ No more putting up with peo­ wall horror movies" at II p.m. ple who put their feet up on the and J a .m. on Friday and seat in front of them. They can't Saturday ni ghts. do this anymore because there A mov ie will cost $3.50 and will be a table there- filled with each L30-seat theater will open a food and drinks. half hour before show time. Bob W eir is be tting suc h a While customers get settled place will be a hit and is reopen­ for Weir's first movie, "Jurassic A Newark institution since 1918, the Newark Department Store will close at the end of the month. ing both sides of the movie the- See THEATER, 2A .... Glasgow's Cory Curtis drives by Newark's Jody Russell Saturday. Newark NBA president allowed Department DRAGONS DEFEAT to run for third term 'JACKETS 70-65 IN 'iiy'ji:NN"fFERT."'FiooGi:Rs······ have run for president, but Store's final instead he will run for a second NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER term as vice president. The Ne wark Bus in ess Wi sni ewski said the Ne wark day is Jan. 29 BASKETBAll 1B Association Board of Directors Busine · Association has nearly voted Jan. 13 to wave the term doubled its membership in the By JENNIFER L. RODGERS ACTION. last year. They now have more limit for the offi ce of President so ··NEWARK········ POST····· ·····STAFF·· WRITER········ ·· ··········· ··············· ·········· current Pres ident John than 70 members. He attributes this success to a Wisniewski can run for a third The Newark Department Store was more than a full-time de velopment director. term. store for many of it's loyal sho(llJCr;;. . .. He said 90 percent of members Wisniewski said the nominat­ For some it was a place to go where everybody used to be Main Street business GlASGOW GIRIB' ing committee recommended he knew your name. people, but the association is be able to run again so the transi­ Pat Dun ion, the store's manager and 20-year expanding - trying to promote the ti on from a part-time develop­ employee, said most shoppers didn 't even need to HOOP TFAM OFF greater Newark area in addition ment director to full-time director get out their charge cards when they bought some­ to downtown promotions. remain smooth. The business thing, the clerks knew who they were. Downtown promotions include association hired their first full­ The 76-year-old department store wi ll be clos­ TO AGOOD Newark Night, an Easter egg NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTOS BY JENNIFER RODGERS time development director, Louis ing its doors for good on Jan. 29. It opened in hunt, Trick-or-Treat Newark and Ruggerio, last September. 1918 on Main Street where the mini mall is now. January and February art exhibits. long-time Newark Department Store employee "They didn't want five months In 1955, the store's owners recognized that the START. Guy Cunningham, manager of Gloria S1ieska (lelt) with store manager Pat 3B of me and then a different presi­ strip mall was the wave of the fu ture and moved Wilmington Trust on Main Street, Dunion . .. -. de nt to work with Loui se," their business to.it's present location in the Newark wi ll run for treasurer and the Wisniewski said. Shopping Center. department finally dared her to fill out a jolr appli­ owner of El Sombrero on Elkton Dominick Sicilia, the current The store hasn't changed much since then. rt cation. Road, Jim Lacey, will run for vice president and director of the didn't go high-tech like other department stores. She's been working there ever since and has UNIV. OF DElAWARE Bob Carpenter Center, would secretary. There were no music videos play ing in the junior even had the opportunity to brush elbows with section and no neon lights to attract the eye. ln Newark's rich and famous. While working in the fact, there weren 't even what mo t people today men's department she waited on rock-star George AT HOME THIS would say is a nonnal cash register. The store used Thurogood about three different times. 1B "He bought socks, wall e ts, underwear, but Quiet council meeting? a tube system similar to those found in drive-thru WEEKEND. lanes at a bank. never fashi ons-just the basics." Stieska said. "I got Some ay no news is good news. If this is true then Newark Gloria Stieska, a 20-year employee, remembers hi s autograph for my granddaughter." City Council has good news for its meeting Jan. 24 at 8 p.m. the days when the department store wa "the place Aaron Handloff founded the department • stor~ City Manager Carl Luft said he isn't sure why things are slow to shop." When she and her family moved to the that origi nal ly sold notions and yard goods. In the news but, "it 's just as weU ... we've all got our hands full with ice, snow, area in 1964, one of the ft.rst things she remembers Dunion said he worked every day until he was 96 cold weather and so forth." seeing upon driving into Newark was a billboard years old. Council wil l hear first readings for ordinance amendments that that said, "The best dressed families shop at the The Handloff's sold the store to the Krapf's, the would add, change or delete the words in existing ordinances to Newark Department Store." shopping center owners, in 1990. CANDIDATE include things such as mandatory bike racks in existing and pro­ " And it was true," said Stieska. "The Newark Co-owner Tom Krapf said the store began los­ posed •ubdivisions, litter removal, parking fin es and rental fees for Department Store was tbe hub of the whole hop­ ing significant money during the past five yeats. ULBRICH apartments and other dwellings. ping center." He said the Handloffs probably kept the store OPen vows -Jennifer Rodgers Stieska started shopping at the department so See CLOSING, 3A..,. TO TAP THE TALENT often that a woman who worked in the shoe OFNEWARK 3A Newark's Madelene Mahan celebrates a century RESIDENTS. , , By TONJA CASTANEDA She saw women fi ght for the cake and ice cream social in ...... right to vote and now observes homes and played family games NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER them enjoying succes with both s uch a spin the plate," said In Lifestyle career and family. Mahan. lthough Ne warker "It 's an odd thing to pay some­ She remembers well when her Madelene Mahan was born o ne to take your child," sa id husband spent three year over­ A whe n Grover C le veland Mahan, " and go out and make seas in Europe fighting in World was president of the United States, LOCAL ACCOUNTANTS money to pay for them to watch War .I as an engineer. " It was a she was very pleasantly surpri ed the child." She and he r husband wonderful thing when the war was when c urrent President Bill did not have children. over," she said. "We (her and hi s Clinton sent her a card for her GEAR UP FOR AVERY "There have been great family) all prayed for him to come LOOth birthday. change'," said Mahan, about li v­ home." President C linton and First ing for a centu ry . She li ved in the same house, Lady Hillary wished her "warmest '' My family was not ric h which her and William built near congratulations on her special day TAXING e nough to own a horse and Prices Comer, for about 65 years. 6A and good health a nd happiness I· buggy," said Mahan. "But one of She was married to her hus­ SEASON. throughout the coming year. " my uncle owned one." band for over 70 years until he A friend sent the information to She remembers trolley cars in died in 1984. the president about Mahan 's birth­ Wilmington before buses became "You have to put up with a lot Index day. of things,'' she said, about being Mahan, a re ident at Newark the mode of public transportation. Mahan said she has never flown in married for so l.ong. " And you Manor Nursing Home, turned I 00 NEWS 1·10A an airplane and does not watch have to give and take." on Jan. 18. television. She said when she was Mahan now spends most of her POLICE 2A She celebrated by having birth­ younger people listened to gramo­ time reading and writing letters to day cake with fri ends and fellow COMMUNITY 3A phones. friend . "[ used to love to k:nit and c hurch m embers from Union Her dad was a candy salesman OPINION 4A Methodist Church in Bear. sew, ~~t now. with my arthritis I and when she was about 12, her don t, she satd. Born in downtown Wilmington LIFESTYLE 6A family moved to Trenton, N.J. But Mahan said she never dreamed in 1894, Mahan is the oldest- and OBITUARIES 7A NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY JENNI FE R RODGERS she would be 100 years old. And only surviving- child of six born Mahan move d back to although the years do add up, DIVERSIONS 9A to Edward and Greta Watson. W ilm ingto n and li ved with her Madelene Mahan, with greetings from President Clinton. Mahan doe not look her age and Throughout her lifetime, grandmother. own." She made dresses for week. ARTS 10A could pass for decades younger. "I Mahan has witnessed enormous She attended Wilmington High friends and neighbors. At age 20, she married William School but did not finish. "I want­ have no beauty secrets," he aid. SPORTS 1-48 chan&e. From the invention to the At age 16, Mahan worked in a Fessimire- a carpenter. ed to be a dress maker and eventu­ " I use a little bit of cold cream CLASSIFIED I 5-108 commonplace of automobiles, air- millinery hop on Delaware She met her hu band at a ally I had a little trade of my when have it." planes, radio and television. ' Avenue making hat s for $3 a social. " In tho e days they had r

\ PACE 2A • NEWARK PoST • JANUARY 21, 1994

Fire calls ...... ·;.:h·~;~d~y~··J~~·:·1·3···················c~·ii'c~~·~~;."ii~~~~ ·fi;~~ ·A~tn a Co. Investigation. Christiana Fire Co. BACK FROM 1HE BoWL 5:49a.m.- 80 Christina Road. Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 8:14p.m.- Louis Dreyfus Corp., 5:19p.m.- 300 Sandburg Place, Building fire. Christiana Fire Co. 1:14 a.m.- Porter and Woods roads. 1089 Elkton Road. Investigation. 1Village · ofWindhover· f 1 Apartments.Ch · · 7:34a.m.- 204 Chestnut Crossing Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Fnv esC!l gat1on o a arm. nst1ana Drive. Auto accident. Aetna Hose 4:38a.m.-Appleby Road and U.S. 8:45p.m.- Louis Dreyfus Corp. , 1re o. Hook & Ladder and Christiana 'fire 40. Auto accident. Christiana Fire 1089 Elkton Road. Investigation. 5:29p.m.-Newark Opera House companies. Co. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Apartments, 91 E. Main St. 11 :12 p.m.- 23 Martin Drive. 12:01 p.m.- 290 Churchmans Road. 8:57p.m.- Christiana Hospital, Investigation. Aetna Hose Hook & House fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Auto fire. Christiana Fire Co. Stanton. AJann. Christiana, Ladder Co. Ladder Fire Co. 12:11 p.m.- Wilmington Courtyard Belvedere, Minquas, and Mill 6:33p.m.- 361 Thorn Lane, Town Friday, Jan. 14 by Marriott, 48 Geoffrey Drive. Creek fire companies. Court Apartments. Investigation of 6:22 a.m.-1001 Dawson Drive, Alarm. Christiana Fire Co. Sunday, Jan. 16 broken pipes. Aetna Hose Hook & Delaware Industrial Park. Auto 1:38 p.m.- Louis Dreyfus Corp., 3:21p.m.- 400 Red Fox Lane, Ladder Co. accident. Aetna Hose Hook & 1089 Elkton Road. Alarm. Aetna Henderson Place Apartments. 8:54p.m.- 1094 Elkton Road. Ladder Co. Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Investigation of broken pipes. Building tire. Aetna Hose Hook & 10:17 a.m.- 44 Fairway Road, 2:32p.m.- Toys "R" Us Inc. store, Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Ladder Co. Admiral Club Apartments. Building t 0 Geoffrey Drive. Auto fire. 3:49p.m.- Hopkins Bridge and 8:56p.m.- 260 Christiana Road, fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Christiana Fire Co. Thompson Station roads. Auto acci- Georgetown Village apartments. and Mill Creek fire companies. 2:59p.m.- 930 Elkton Road. dent. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Building tire. Christiana Fire Co. 6:26p.m.- Capitol Trail and Investigation. Aetna Hose Hook & Co. 9:44p.m.- Brewster Drive and Harmony Road. Auto accident. Ladder Co. 4:17p.m.- 5916 Kirkwood Capitol Trait, Sycamore Gardens. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Fire 5:18p.m.- Louis Dreyfus Corp., Highway. Building fire. Aetna Hose Natural gas odor outside. Aetna Co. l089 Elkton Road. Investigation. Hook & Ladder and Mill Creek fire Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. companie . 10:36 p.m.- 2809 Stone Place, Saturday, Jan. 15 ·16 p m 121 W Main St Gas 4:38p.m.- 2885 S. College Ave., Village of Kent apartments. 12:27 a.m.- 501 Stonegate Blvd., 7 odor.· Aetna· .- Hose ·Hook & Ladder· DuPont Co.'s Glasgow si te. Investigation. Christiana Fire Co. Police beat ································································································ ····· ···· ············································ ·························································· Drug arrest A camcorder was reported stolen Drive. Police said entry to the house the same time, a bedroom window was gained through a basement of an apartment was smashed. at Newark High: A 14-year-old Jan. 16 from a house in the unit from Newark was arrested Jan. 12 block of South Chapel Street. window. Down Under .and charged with possession of Police said a person living in the Class ring stolen door damaged: The front door of marijuana during school hours, house reported that suspects had at Newark High: A Newark High the Down Under on North College according to Newark police. The been entering the house for approxi­ School student's ruby and diamond Avenue was damaged Jar.. 14. mately three weeks and stealing youth was given a summons to class ring was reported stolen Jan. Newark police have a suspect and appear in family court at a later cash from the bedroom, total ing 14 after it was placed on a teacher's arrests are pending. $400. Police report the camcorder date. desk for collateral to borrow a pen­ A three-foot­ was set up by the person to record Small tree stolen: cil, Newark police report. tall Spruce tree was reported stolen Government van stolen: A the thieves. United States Government van was Radio damaged: The face plate Jan. 14 from the front of Park Place Stereo and camera stolen: A of a car radio was damaged Jan. 17, Apartments on Lehigh Road. Police reported stolen Jan. 11 from behind NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY TONJA CASTANEDA the Air Force Recruiting Building 35 mm camera and a stereo were as was the driver's side door, while report the tree appeared to be pulled on Main Street, Newark police said. reported stolen Jan. 15 from a house the car was parked in Southgate from the ground. in the 500 block of Country Cl ub Four Glasgow High School students performed at halftime durin~ the Camcorder and $400 stolen: Garden Apartments. Also, during Display window shattered: A Citrus Bowl in Orlando, Fla. The New Year's Day gam, ~ plt!ed 10-feet-wide by 10-feet-tall display Pennsylvania State University against Tennessee State Untvers1ty. window at Eagle Furniture on Main Pictured (L to R) with the flags and maracas they used in the pe~or­ Street was reported shattered Jan. mance are Mary Pierce, a sophomore; Heather Buchanan, a ~en1or; COMPOTER CLASSES 16. Christy Dilts, a sophomore and (in the center) Man LaVon, a JUnior. Windshield shattered: Police The four were chosen from band camp last summer to perform with to Learn·SoflAMare report Jan. 14 a rock was thrown 1, 700 other students from throughout the country. COMPUTER through the rear windshield of a car Conducted by parked in the 100 block of East Christina Adult Continuing Education CLASSES Delaware Avenue. Car window damaged: The rear 'Draft house' to ope~ soon WORD PERFECT 5.1 for DOS driver's side window of a car was ..... THEATER, from 1A screen in his own home . Tuesdays, 5-7:30 PM, Christiana High School reportedly damaged Jan. 17 white Weir is currently taking a sab­ 10 classes start February 8 - cost: $69 parked in the unit block of Kells batical from the Wilmington Avenue. Park" and late night horror, "Return Tuesdays, 5-7 PM, William Penn High School of the Living Dead Part Three", Playhouse where he is head 12 classes start February 8 - cost: $69 ,, .. ,,,,,,, Restaurant sign stolen: A they can choose from menu items Lighting Technician. wooden sign for Satori Natural such as: pizza, nachos, burgers, Thursdays, 8-10 PM, Christiana High School Food Restaurant on Main Street 12 classes start February 1 0 - cost: $69 fries, salads and vegetarian dishes. was reported stolen Jan. 14. "We want to have something for INTERMEDIATE WORD PERFECT KEYBOfiRDirtG CLASSES Bicycles stolen: A magenta 21- everyone," Weir said. ;:::===1.~~===: Tuesdays, 6-8 PM , Christiana High School to Learn Touch ~lng ··· speed bicycle was reported stolen Weir is not just a casual movie­ Jan. 12 from the unit block of Ethan buff. He started working at the ~~~ 1 0 classes start February 8 - cost: $64 Allen Court. Police said the bike BEGINNING KEYBOARDING A State Theater 'on Main Street when "All Your Hardwood & WINDOWS3.1 was locked to a short pole. Also, a he was in high school. He came Millwork Needs" Mondays, 7-9:30 PM, Newark High School black 15-speed bike was reported back later to run it just before it Cabinerry • Furniture • Wood Floors Tuesdays, 7:30-10 PM, Christiana High School 12 classes start February 7 - cost: $64 stolen Jan. 12 from College Square closed in 1984. He has rurl movie 6 classes start February 8 - cost: $64 Shopping Center. The bike was not Mouldings • Veneer Plywoods Tuesdays, 7-9:30 PM , Newark High School ,.theaters as far away as Te((as an,d. Laminates • Sharpening Service LOTUS 1-2-3 on DOS 12 classes start February 8 - cost: $64 locked. has an eight-foot projection movie Corian® • Marine Millwork Tuesdays, 4-6 PM, Christiana High School Thursdays, 5:30-8 PM, Wm. Penn High School Complete Planning & Consulting 10 classes start February 8- cost: $74 12 classes start February 1 0 - cost: $64 Free Estimates Tuesdays, 8-10 PM Christiana High School BEGINNING KEYBOARDING B 663 B Dawson Dr. • Newark • 737-9029 10 classes start February 8- cost: $74 Wednesdays, 7-9:30 PM, Newark High School SASSAFRAS PLOMBitiG IHC. Thursdays, 4-6 PM , Christiana High School 12 classes start February 9 - cost: $64 10 classes start February 1 0 - cost: $7 4 EXPERT BATHROOM INSTALLATION & REMODELING REGISTER IN PERSON , tfie • Kitchen Installation • Plumbing Fixtures & Repairs MORE LOTUS 1-2-3 Wednesday, January 26 • 6:30-8:30 PM & Remodeling • Water Heater Replacements Qyi{ting !factory. Thursdays 6-8 PM , Christiana High School _). . Newark High School A Cafeteria • Heating/A( Installation • Fully Licensed & Insured 8 classes start March 10- cost: $59 or after January 28 Monday through Thursday 6·9 PM • Mobile Welding Service UT-1225 : INSTANT DOS Newark High School Room B-102 733-7504 Newark • 832-9488 Bear+ Reasonable Prices • Free Estimates . Thursdays 6-8 PM, Christiana High School For Information call 454-2494 Quality custom quilted 4 classes start February 1 0 - cost: $29 ------,------~------C hristina Adult Continuing Education pc goods, bedspreads, 10% OFF AHY JOB ·'I tra~sW~~. ~E ~W &W~LLATio" accessories, draperies OVER ~00 : IHSTfiLUntOH : BATHROOM REHOVfiTIOH 27 I Albe Drive (302) ------PRESENT COUPON AFTER ESTIMATE • COUPONS CANNOT B E COMBINED Newark, De 19702 738-8677 •

THE JAIVIES H. GROVES ADULT HIGH SCHOOL Gives Delaware Adults the Way to Earn a Regular High School Diploma_ Now You Can Raise Your Education Level and Still Work and Meet Family Responsibilities. Earn Credit Through Courses at Night. 20%0FF Use The Credits You Have From Past Schooling Prepare for ANY EYEWEAR PACKAGE and Get Credit for Military, Job or Other Training Take the Get Credit for Documented Learning Based ·on You can save 20% on a complete pair of Trade License, GED Certificate, or School eyeglasses, sunglasses or contact lenses at The GED Vision Place-your source for frames, contacts, The Groves Newark Center Holds Classes solutions and personalized, expert fitting. at Newark and William Penn High Schools 'For Information and (Other siles are in Claymonl, Dover, Georgetown, Marshalllon, Middletown and Witminglon) Choose from a generous selection of fashion frames. Everything's guaranteed for one year­ . to Register Come to and there's no charge for scratch-resistant Newark High School coatings on plastic lenses. Gift certificates are Room B-102 available for any Vision Place product. Between 6 and 9 PM Monday Through Thursday~~~~...... """" 421-8474 or or for Information Call the Offer good with this ad. ~oliday Sale offer expires I /22/94 William Penn High School The Vision Place is located at Christina Adult Education Office at THE HEALTHCARE CE NTER AT CHRISTIANA, Career Center 200 Hygeia Drive, Newark, DE. off Ogletown Stanton Rd. (Rt 4). Between 4 and 7 PM (across from Christiana Hospital) Monday Through Thursday 454·2000 X221 jANUARY2 1, 1994 • NEWARK POST • PACE !lA ' Candidate Ulbrich vows rapport with residents IN TI-IE CoMMUNITY / By JENNIFER L. RODGERS answers. for them through FISH of Nonhero 'NewA.fiK 'P

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q PAGE 4A. NEWARK POST • jANUARY 21, 1994 ' ' . -

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS

Newark Department Store's OUT OF THE Arne -' closing a sad page in our history ., hings just won't be the same in Newark row with outward anger, sniping at the effect after the Newark Department Store clos­ of the changes being made instead of ponder­ T es its doors forever at the end of the ing their cause. month. Unfortunately, when we did visit, it wasn't To many of us, the Newark Department often enough as it should have been. H~d we Store was like a dear old aunt. It was comfort­ paid a call more often, we would have discov­ ing to know she was there when we needed ered she was just as interesting today as she her, although we took it for granted that she was in our childhood memories. But we had would always be around. . been taken away from her company by When she recently began to show stgns of younger, flashier suburban .stores - pai!lted her failing health - living on just one le~el ladies with lots of looks but httle personahty. and shutting down her pneumatic tube artenes Now our dear old aunt will soon be gone. - we dido 't want to face the sad news that one Her's will be a death brought on by the loneli­ of our favorite relatives was dying. Instead, ness our infrequent visits created, and we'll we lashed out at her, replacing our inner sor- mourn her passing - sheepishly. " ONE FROM THE ROAD Post office and IRS in cahoots? This week's photo from the files of the Newark Lumber Company, reveals one way to dress for the snow 90 By SKIP HOLLINGSWORTH right copy of those W-2s to the ears ago in Newark was to wear wool knickers. Readers are Invited to loan, t.or publication, historic post cards ·si>EciAt i-o r.iE. NewARK. rosr ...... •..•.•• right place. Heaven only knows the ~nd photographs of people .and places throughout the region. Special ·care w111 be taken. Call Scou Lawrence, problems of crisscrossing the state editor, at 737·07241or details. and federal copies. y state tax forms have One thing's for sure. The bank arrived, but where-oh­ does not fool around. They tell you M where have my federal tax right up front that they told the IRS PAGFB FROM THE PA)f fonns gone? This is highly unusual all about your personal business and most disturbing. It could mean • News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years dealings with them last year. If you there's a problem! Could there be a don't use the numbers they provid­ wrong address or social security ed, you're on your way to the IRS Issue of Jan. 22, 1919 ... stakes medal for the best 10 ears of Wilson said that action by employ­ number? Could it be los t forever in Slammer. com entered in any class; a pig val­ ers in Newark, Delaware would the postal system, or worst of all , Thieves Again Visit Newark ued at $40 for the best 20 ears benefit the community and veterans there could be a computer foul -up. I The way it looks, I can deduct Burglars entered the office of the the mortgage interest and property entered in any class; and for the as well as the employers. may be computer-deceased or even Newark Garage and Electric Co. best SO ears in class A, a silver confused with some tax escape taxes, but the bank already told between 5:40 and 7 p.m. on Sunday them that. They know what my medal. I'll evening by breaking the glass door Kindergarten Association artist, and have to do the time. income is because my employers Cook also won in the State I really don't want to call the between the shop and the office Boys' and Girls' Corn Judging Enlarges already told them that. Well, they with a license tag then turning the IRS, prematurely pose the qu~stion said they were going to simplify the Contest, a first prize of $5. Stanley In anticipation of a growing and draw unnecessary attention to Hollingsworth deadlatch on the inside. The cash Short of Smyrna, won second prize, Newark area, Newark Kindergarten tax system, and they did. Why do I register was rifled of $106 in myself at this stage of the game. There's the problem with theW- have to file a fonn? They already $4. The three remaining prizes went Association,. 16 Tyre Ave., will However, I must have that pre­ 2s. I worked at two jobs this year money and $200 in checks. to Robert Mason of Farmington, expand its coming fall program. know everything( Payment was stopped on the printed label that has co~~s an.d and have received only one W-2. I The way I see it, there's a joint Harrington Messick of Bri~geville, N.K.A. will add a nursery sch<>?\ <~ stuff on it! My handwrJhng, 1t hope both are the same size this checks, none of which up to the and A. Cannon of Seaford. class for four year olds. The nursery seems, nobody can read. Can you venture between the IRS and the time of writing had been presented. year, so I can fold them ni~ely into Post Office ...29 cents for the fed­ class and the regular kindergarten imagine the havoc I could cause those envelopes they provtde. Let No clue to the identity of the class will be under the direction of eral return and 29 cents for the state thieves has yet been found. Issue of Jan. 22, 1969 ... myself without that printed label fo r me warn you . Be sure to send the return. Mrs. Natalie B. Hammond. the top of that fonn? Support of Police In Bid For PER CHANCE Diamond Hill Farm Makes 20 Year Pension Mounts Issue of Jan.19, 1989 ... Record Showing Moral support, private and orga­ Newarkers to March in the At the twelfth annual meeting of nizational, is mounting behind the the Corn Growers' Association held Newark Police Department in their Inaugural Parade Exhibit honors a Del. leading lady at Bridgeville, January 14-17, battle for a 20 year pension plan. Tyler Quarter Horses of Newark. .• Negotiations with the City are at will be one of 22 equestrian units ~ ~ By ELBERT N. CHANCE Draper Catalogue, which includes Newark was well represented both ...... in attendance and in exhibit. Of the a standstill. Newark's F.O.P. Lodge the 1989 Inaugural Parade m; ... the classifications of about a quarter held a meeting Thursday night at Washington, D.C. tomorrow. : ~ NEWARK POST COLUMNIST of a million stellar spectra. It Experimental Station staff Dean Harry Hayward, Professor A. E. the Aetna Fire Hall on Academy Tyler Horses was selec~ed to;. ~ Visitors to the Morris Library on remains an authoritative source of Street to consolidate their drive for represent Delaware along wtth the· .. information to this day. Grantham, R. 0. Bausman, C. A. the University of Delaware campus McCue, M. 0 . Pence, John Davis, greater benefits. A. I. duPont High School Marchin~ ~ frequently enjoy opportunities for So significant were Miss A unanimous resolution was Band. Each state will have at leas( "" Cannon' s accomplishments that and T. T. Martin attended. Miss enrichment that have nothing to do Fernald from Women's College, adopted by the Newark New one official entry in the parade. ~ with the reason that brought them to honors previously denied women Century Club in the a special meet­ were rapidly granted to her. John A. Hopkins, and Wallace the building in the first place. Cook were also present. The latter ing Monday night and to Mayor Members of the professional She was the first woman elected Handloff and City Council in sup­ City Water Customers Find ~ to honorary membership in the had two of the finest exhibits ever staff prepare exhibits on a variety of shown in Delaware, both, as usual, port of the police department. Pressure Low · topics, including continuing dis­ Royal Astronomical Society. of Reminiscent of last summer, : Great Britain (1914) and the flfSt bringing home a number of prizes. plays of new books published by Diamond Hill Farm, Wallace Cook Hire Veterans First Says some of Newark's water customers : the University of Delaware Press or woman to receive an honorary are experiencing problems with low ·: degree from Oxford University exhibitor, won the state sweep- written by members of the facu lty. VFW Post To Business water pressure. ~ Well worth a look is an exhibi­ (1925). She also was the first The Commander of the J. This time, though, the problem is : woman to receive an honorary tion continuing through Feb. 11 This column is compiled each week Allison O'Daniel Post 475 called on not due to dry weather but to ~ devoted to the life and work of the degree from the University of by staff writers Tonja Castaneda, local employers to give returning mechanical woes. And the problem : di stinguished Delaware astronomer Chance Delaware when the first women 's Jennifer Rodgers and Tricia veterans preference when they have is not wide spread, but is limited to : College class was graduated in Annie Jump Cannon. A native of state 's general assembly assured Strader from historic files. The jobs to fill. th~ Stafford and Windy Hills areas. : 1918. wording of th e news articles has Dover, she was born in 1863 during Delaware's position with the uni on. In reporting on the "employ the Joseph Dombrowski, city water ~ the Civil War and was the daughter Wellesley College, her alma been preserved as it originally new veteran" resolution passed by director, suspect mechanical prob- . A pioneer in va riable star mater, the University of Groningen, of Wilson Lee Cannon, whose re earch at th e Harvard College appeared to accurately reflect the his post on Thursday, January 16, !ems with a value. · deciding vote as a member of the Observatory, she created The Henry period in which it was written. 1969, Commander Harold 'Butch' See CHANCE, SA~ UPON MY WORD Workers go beyond call of duty NEWARI( POST By SHIRLEY M. TARRANT outside and it was coming from up + Greater NewArk's Hometown New5pc\per Since 1910 + ·,;wA.RK ·Posi'coi.uM·,;isr ...... the street near West Main St. But, what was it? I called our Ah, the Ice Stonn of '94: one of dedicated and responsive Newark Vol. 83, No. 51 Mother Nature's surprises which Police Department and apologized Publisher: James B . Streit, Jr. awakened me at 3:48 a.m. with a for my phone call at 4:10 a.m. I Editor: G. Scott Lawrence " hum-m-m". What on earth was described the "hum" to the officer Sports Editor: Marty Valania • and where I thought was its approx­ Staff Reporters: Tonja Castaneda, Jennifer Rodgers, Nancy Turner that sound and from whence did it Contributing Writers: Jack Bartley, Elbert Chance, John Holowka, James Mclaren, Shlr1ey Tarrant, Phil Toman cometh? I lay in my bed and lis­ imately location. The officer was Composition/Photo Production: Julie Norona tened closely for a few minutes. very courteous and understanding Office Manager: Trlcla Lynn Strader Was it our heater? Was it our sump and explained that "many power Advertising Manager: Tina Wlnmill pump? My husband stirred next to lines are down and crews are work­ Classified Advertising Manager: Bonnie Leitwiler ing to restore service. They leave Claaalfled Telephone S.lea Manager: Ginny Cole me in bed; obviously, my sitting up Account Representatives, Patricia Bell-Hymes, John Coverdale, Kara Dugar, Skip Hollingsworth, Donna Kaehn, in bed and pulling aside the window their trucks running, so that proba­ Kay P. McGlothlin, Harvey Paquette, Jerry Rutt, Irene Snell, Gail Springer, Lynne Tesch shade had disturbed his sleep. Upon bly is the noise you hear." Classified Representatives, Jerry Lynn Hamilton, Tammy Hubbert, Amy Zem Sounded reasonable to me. I a query from me, "Psst, are you Tht Ntwark Poll is publishtd FridJJy by Cht!Q(Hakt Publi!hing Corporation. NtwJ and local salu officos art ltxattd in tht Rob1c01t Bwildinf• awake?", my husband roused returned to bed and sure enough, at 153 Ea$1 ChtJinut Hill Road, Ntwark,Dthnvart 19713 . Central advtrti.!lng oflicu art locattd at 601 Brldgt Strut. Elkton , Maryland 2192 . enough to listen and confirm that 4:40 a.m., the "hum" revved up, Ctnrral ctauifitd.r also located at601 Brldtt Strut. Advutising dtadlint ill J a.m. Monday. came down our street, turned the there defmitely was a different kind Tarrant fluw to rtach "" To ••bJcribt, l-800·220·13ll • NtwJ tipJ, 737-(!724 • To plact a clauifitd, I.SOQ.220·12JO • Local Gdvcrtiling, 73UJn4 • of sound coming from somt'.where. comer, and left our generally quiet Othuadvutising. 1·800·220·3311• Nnvl/tu. (302) 737·9019 •Advtrtilingfax. (410)398-4044 the "hum" seeme~ to come from the Then, he turned and went back to neighborhood in solitude. Ah, the I north side of the house toward the It IJ tbt policy of tbt Newark Pon Ml to w/Jirholdfrom tlw pllb/ic tho11 ll•ms of lrrformatlon wlt/ch art a ""'""of public f'fCDrd. All adwrtl.tltf sleep. quiet. NO MORE HUM- thanks to and"""'' art acctpttd and print•d 011/1 1111/w loft di~erttiOII of tlw pllb/llhtr. R•D 't :: : D: :1 :~t wonderland- it had started snowing A,;ociatlon, t1tt NDiiDNJI Nnv;',x.,er ,..,;;;;iat/011 and th• NtWdrl Bru/Mu ':;, AU were out there in the cold, wet snow addrtll f! c:eeded downstairs. was quiet on • Auocllltlon. I'OSTMASTER: Stnd tlrdltltllo: Nt'WQTAI'DII, /53 E:an .. ,~ huge flakes and the trees and shrubs the firl& floor and in the basement. and working under brutal icy condi­ Clwrrlllll Hllllfotltl, N~rt. DE 19713. Src:ollll·clllu (HIIIt>gt JHI/d t>t N~rl:. were dancing in their ice costumes, Dtl., t>llll orlrlitJDittll o/lfctl. So, it 1101 the heater or sump tions. And thanks to the pleasant 1 accompanied by the "hum", no pump. I ~ded around the. dov.:n­ stain three timea. On the third trip, doubt! The sound was definitely See TARRANT, 5A ~ j ANUARY 21, 1993 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 5A LETTERS To THE EDITOR Cannon exhibit continues into February

~CHANCE, from 4A Members of the Cannon family also was established by the Mt. still reside in our state. When a por­ Cub a Astronomical Observatory. Don't incorporate Bear/Glasgow Oglethorpe University, and Mt. trait of Miss annon by Millsboro Inc., with a long-range goal of Holyoke also awarded honorary artist Orville H. Peets was present­ endowing a chair of astronomy at Editor: receive. over-paid taxes. degrees. Civic and state leaders are con­ Our street lights are owned by Seems we have too much gov­ ed to the uni ve rsity in 1959, Mrs. the un iversity. Initially, income Miss Cannon was named the Barton H. Mackey, a niece and from the fund was used to support sidering either proposing annexing Delmarva Power. The county gov­ ernment already. Let's instead talk nation's leading woman scientist in Bear and Glasgow into the City of ernment collects the money for the county secession. Anyone like a lit­ cousips Henry P. Cann on 11 , a postdoctoral fellowships. 1922 by the League of Women trustee, Mrs. Marjorie W. The Cannon exhibition, prepared Newark, creating joint or separate company and charges a 10 percent tle tea at Becks Pond? Voters and one of the 12 greatest town governments, or leaving administration fee but not before Greg Callaway Speakman and Henry P. Cannon JII by David L. Langenberg, an associ­ living women in 1929. In 1931 she attended the ceremony. ate librarian in the library's refer­ things as they are. applying a tax of either 9 or 32 Bear become the first woman recipient of One of the issues fueling fourth­ cents per $100 of an individual's That portrait is included in the ence department, includes quota­ the Henry Draper Medal for astro­ current exhi bition. tions from Miss Cannon's writings level government consideration is property value assessment, depend­ nomical physics presented by the the obscene amount of money ing upon style of street light. Thanks f.or Miss Cannon is one of several and insights about those who influ­ National Academy of Sciences, and women for whom University of enced her career. It should be of assessed by New Castle County for Through a complicated mess of fig­ in 1932 she received the Ellen street lights from some residents. uring in the total street lights per Delaware b uild ing have been interest to all Delawareans, but spe­ providing Richards Research Prize awarded named. The Cannon residence hall cially to students who might have Some residents have experienced a development, the final inflated fig­ by the Society to Aid Scientific 266 percent increase in the last five ure is reached. Delmarva Power is on the south campus, a gift of bene­ passed Cannon Hall through their Research by Women. factor H. Fletcher Brown, opened in years on campus without knowing years because the county failed to not the crook here. In more recent years , she was keep up with growth. So the people This tax can be looked at two school 1952. th e fascinating story behind the inducted into the Hall of Fame of An Annie Jump Cannon Fund name. that got stuck for the high bill were ways: First, is the county charging Delaware Women . paying for those the county could us property tax for property that coverage not find. It's funny how they knew does not personally belong to us? just where to send my property Second, is this a sales tax that sim­ Editor: taxes within a month of moving to ply uses a property tax formula to I am writing you to express our White Clay Shopping Center Bear! figure the amount, and has the state appreciation for the coverage that Salem Church Rd. & Rt. 40 All of us should realize that a government authorized the county you have given to St. Mark's High (near Kenny Roger's Roasters) fourth level of government will to tax using a sales tax? School and other area schools in mean yet another level of taxation. When it's all said and done, your newspaper. Your articles by City of Newark residents pay prop­ Delmarva Power can install, main­ Marty Valania and the accompany­ erty taxes to the county and 41 tain and power a tum-of-the-centu­ ing photos have been exceptional. (ao~fii'&.o cents per $100 of property value to ry street light for $20 a month per After each sports event, we wait r------~ their town government. Even if this light and do the same for an orna­ anxiously for the Post to come to Buy OnePair , Get One were reduced to allure our area in, mental street light for $14. the news stands. Your paper does 1 it's still taxes we don't pay now, Considering there are three, four, or not highlight the problems in the • Eye Exams, 9-8 pm Mon.-Sat. Wed no appt. while being forced to pay the coun­ five homes between street lights, area, but instead the accomplish­ necessary for afternoon or evenings by ty for services we presently don't the cost is not that much at all to ments especially made by the stu­ Dr. Marsha Ross Berman, Optometrist FREE promote safer neighborhoods. dents in the state. I speak for the • Large selection Eyeglasses Thanks, New Castle County many friends and family members of Designer Fr ames Hats off to government, for screwing up the of the students at St. Marks. Thank • Contact Lenses * Selected Group of single vision works. Will these people who have you again and keep up the good • Eyeglass Repair Service plastic lenses. Both pairs must be of outdoor been over taxed be refunded.their work. • Lab on premises $ money for your screw up? Come on Barbara R. Gordon • Most Insurance Accepted L t!!! s~me_£re.!_cripti0_!!. Bifoc:!ls_20_mo~. _. now. fellows, even the IRS returns Wilmington workers 'Ib Help You In These Time Of Recession, Our Designer Frames Are Always Heavily Discounted... Check It Out/ NP 1121,.. ~ TARRANT, fro.m 4A CECIL -~WHIG NEWARI< POST8 • +Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 19 10 +

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RELIGION • FRUGAL GOURMET • ARTS ':.: It's all adding up for local accountants By TONJA CASTANEDA Kane toiled away wi th then employees working 75-80 hours a Kane said the most difficult coworker Dingle until 2 or 3 a.m. week during these hectic months. returns are those with income NEWARK POST STAFF WAITER on April 16 finishing up returns. "We look forward to tax sea­ earned in five or six states. This experience taught the accoun­ son," said Dingle, "but by April He said the returns are difficult . ~ while some frenzied tants to relax on Aprill5. we're ready for it to be over." because the computer is only set up taxpayers will be Kane said other members of the Dingle, preparing taxes profes­ to figure Delaware and Maryland office staff get together for dinner sionally for 18 years, said the key to taxes, so the accountants do the up at midnight that night too, celebrating the suc­ successful time management during other state returns by hand. ;: April 15 finishing up tax cessful completion of tax season. tax season is planning and organiza­ Kane said some of the very com­ ~ returns, two local accoun- And they all take off work April 16. tion. plex returns are those with eight to .. tants- whose business is Although tax season is a ways "We hire another CPA to do per­ ten rental properties and a couple of ,. off for most of us, it is already here sonal tax returns and a person to do businesses. :: taxes- will be playing golf for accountants. data entry during the busy months," Their firm does all federal tax ~·- and enjoying dining out "We do about 45 percent of our said Kane. returns on computers. "To do some tax returns without ~ with friends on the deadline business in four months - from Their business handles about 500 January to April," said Kane. personal and 250 business returns a computer would at least quadruple ~· day. During tax season, the partners each year. the time it takes to do them," said r,. "If tax returns are not done by work between 52-60 hours a week. Dingle and Kane, it seems, are Kane . ... noon on April 15, they aren't going "It's necessary to work long hours," more organized than some other He said there are not a lot of new t: to get done," said Bill Kane, a certi­ said Dingle. "People simply need firms. tax laws. • fied public accountant with Dingle personal and business tax returns Kane recalls working at another "The main change in tax Jaws t: & Kane accounting firm in Newark. done." firm when a client brought in his this year is that people with upper­ •.. Kane, of Bear, and Fred Dingle, Kane, an accountant for 13 . records in a garbage bag and it acci­ incomes will have an increase in ~- of Elkton, Md., have been in busi- years, said the hours are not too bad dentally got tossed in the garbage. their tax rates," said Kane. He said ness together for five years. considering other firms have "We had to retrieve it out of a generally, this will affect married Years ago, while at another firm, garbage truck," he said. couples making a combined income He said had the receipts not been over $140,000. found it would have taken several Another change this year is mar­ months and hundreds of dollars to ried couples can file a 1 040EZ reconstruct the records. • form. "It's a good way to go if you Are most of us slobs? Not don ' t itemize and one source of according to Dingle and Kane. income is under $400 in interest and "About 85 percent of our customers dividends," said Kane. bring their records in some orderly Kane said there has not been a fashion," said Dingle. significant change in Delaware tax "There is always going to be 15 laws for six years, except for some percent who bring their receipts in a tax reduction rates. grocery bag," said Kane . "That's For taxpayer assistance about NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY TONJA CASTANEDA IOU fine, but it's going to cost them federal forms call the Internal ASKED more." Revenue Service at 1-800-829- Certified Public Accountants in Newark Fred Dingle (left) and Bill Kane A feature devoted to discovering ftJe answers to curious quesffons about people and places In Greater Newark. Dingle and Kane handle both 1040. Delaware state tax questions believe planning and organization are the keys to gettmg income tax complex and simple returns. can be answered at 577-3300. returns completed so they can play golf on Aprll15. B y N A N C Y TURNER

This week's question: "/have heard that it is almost impossible for a new business to get a liquor license in the City ofNewark. Does the Use horticulture oil for landscape ·pest control city limit the number of licenses it grants in any way?" etroleum products have received a lot of negative pub­ The City of Newark does not grant liquor licenses. This is a duty of Plicity again recently, but one NEWARK OUTLOOK the Delaware Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission. product which merits favorable . If the _ci_ty has any bearing on the issuance of commercial liquor reviews is the newest class of horti­ licenses, 1t IS through the Newark zoning code. cultural oil spray. Fruit growers The DABCC recognizes Newark's zoning code, and will not issue a have used oil sprays for the last lice~ se to an establishment that does not conform to local zoning killed in the summer when hit plant. requ1rements. hundred years or so. This treatment directly by oil sprays. Oils with the designation "6E' has been known as "dormant oil" According to Roy Lopata, city planner, If you are located within Researchers believe that oil have been used without problems for most of that time, because it was sprays kill by two different meth­ during the summer on species such 300 feet of what the code terms "protected use properties", i.e., a resi­ limited to use on leafless trees dur­ dence, church, library, school, hospital, or nursing home, you cannot ods. One is that the oil simply clogs as maple, birch, dogwood, ash, ing the dormant season. High vis­ up pests' air intake systems, caus­ holly, juniper, flowering cherry, have Jive entertainment or dancing. Alcoholic beverages cannot be cosity and contaminants such as sold there after midnight; there is no carry-out liquor service; you can't ing them to suffocate. The other is oak, yew, linden, hemlock, cypress, sulfur caused browning or death of that oil poisons the pests • basic and zelkova. have 'happy hour' type reduced price alcohol specials; and you have to green plant tissue. have more than 50 seats in the facili ty. metabolic functions. If you inspect you r plants at least Recent advances in purification Successful use of oil during the every other week during the sum­ "What those particular restrictions are saying is that you can have a processes have Jed to ex tremely restaurant, not a night club or a bar, if you are near protected uses. growing season requires you to mer, you can use oil spray to effec­ lightweight oils that can be used on spray pests directly and under con­ tively control pests before the prob­ There are still many businesses in town that have received liquor many landscape plants throughout licenses under those requirements." ditions that help the spray dry lem gets out of hand. the growing season. quickly. Oils damage green tissue Oil spray in a pest control pro­ This week's aulhor: Jo Mercer ~e most ~portant result of the code restrictions is that liquor­ Whereas most other pesticides servmg establishments are confined to the commercial areas of town. more when the solution sits "wet" gram is less deadly to beneficial whiteflies, may be difficult to treat control only one or two of a pest's for long periods due to humid insect predators and parasites than with oil in large or dense plants. "These laws are not so unusual," said Lopata. "They are found in li fe stages, oil spray can kill all many towns. We have been fiddling with them over the years. Years weather, heavy dew or fog or light other pesticides. Pest insects seem The new lightweight horticulture stages, egg through adult. Small, rain at spray time. A sunny day unable to develop resistance to the oils are just as good as the old types ago, we had no regulations at all , and one of the problems Newark had, soft-bodied pests such as aphids, like other communities of the state- namely beaches - was that restau­ with a light breeze is ideal for oil effects of oil, as they have to many for dormant use, too. Follow the scales, and spider mites are most spraying. pesticides. Oil spray products are label directions for rates to use . .• rants became b~s at night. Over the years, we have gotten a much bet­ susceptible to dormant and growing ~ ter handle on thmgs." Make sure you buy a product economical to use and they leave Then during a break in the weather season oil sprays. Even young (" suitable for summer use by reading little residue to contaminate the (mid-February to mid-March), get caterpillars may succumb to oil the label on the container. When in environment. out to "oil" trees and shrubs that +' sprays during the growing season. doubt whether a particular plant ~ Whether you have a question about people or places in Greater Newark Drawbacks to oil spray include had mite or aphid problems last '• Oil sprays during the dormant sea­ might tolerate summer oil, test an the requirement that the spray con­ year. Be sure to generously spray or_ are just plain curious about something, staff writer Nancy Turner son help prevent pest problems m1ght JU~I be able to find an answer for you. Send your q11estion to inconspicuous part of the plant by tact pest directly. There is no resid­ the b~k where many of these pests before they occur. Insects and mite spraying it during the hottest part of ual action against the pests once the overwmter. Once the growing sea­ Nancy, 1n care of the Newark Post, 153 East Chestnut Hi/ Road, pests of many kinds spend the win­ Newark DE 19713. Be sure to include a daytime telephone number the day. Examine the results after spray has dried down. Pests that son begins, switch to the "summer" where you can be reached. ter on the bark and twigs of host 12-15 days; if no browning is evi­ spend their lives on the underside of mixing rate to spot treat pests as plants. These same pests can be dent, you may then treat the entire the leaves, such as lace bugs and they occur.

Vision Teaser Super Crossword

ACROSS 43 Couple 87 ·on tha pholo? music 77 City near 1 Wording 44 In the bag Walarfront" 4 Jack's makers Stockton II Syllable 45 Almosphere director predecessor 42 Problem 78 Shake up before hood 46 Soap It Mom's final 5-Leone solver? 711 Masaac:re or house senlng? 't\IOrds I Fiddled ('Mth) 44 Ready 10 80 Journal 10 Gave one's SO Tony Cunls' 81 Bikini haH 7Way off drop ending word juiciest t4 Ba free (ol) base? 45 Fa• floww 18 Bond loa 15 Transmls· movte? es Amusing I Homeric 47 CorneJo 87 Fawn slon senlng SS Akbar's clly Amslardam character terms 18 Field o1 11 Take on 116 Copped 86 "The Ghost tMITgrad 48 Alser'a study board soma z's and Mrs. -" 10 Denial relative at Light :ZO Buffalo Bill, 117 Kind ~ palnl 17 Thealrical Instrument 4t Paddle weights? for one 118 It needs 10 salesman 11 Played In a 11 Marmol or 110 Multitalented 21 Crecan be threaded tt Singer's rival pond mouae Moreno capital lit Buggy site? 100 Hypocrisy 12Jet·blac:k 112 Blua hut t1 Mixture 22"Tfme ­ 80 warehouse 101 "Kidnapped" 13 Auto 113 Tanor t2 L~erary MySkle" store monogram ac:ronym Domingo lavw ('641011g) 11 Clean-hair 104 Orchard· 14-da 54 Thlr lealuret t3 More than 23 l'lorldlan'a sound worker's Cologne Ill Apt rhyme lor enough favorlta 12 Funlve form? 15Whlrf 't\IOrm til -Carlo Croaby II Sulky horse 110 F anwlck or 11 UnUI now 10 - Major M Novelli tune? II Held back Caner 17TVaxac (conslella- Binchy 27 AC10r 67 Molera 111 Thalia's Arladga tlon) t1 Shak• Alejandro collllllgua lislw 18 First nama 61 lraql'a .pearean 21Turgerwv·a II Singer ian 112 Popeya's In coaching neighbor title atan birl~tac· It Haleakala'a love 24 Urge on 12 Nautical 1opa tt Qat wind ~ 2tK11r11or locale 113 Slngw 21 Allergic to 13 Swell plica? 100 Prat11fy a Haley 70 Red as - Sonny worfl 14 Strauss city pooclla 30 Alnl right? 71 Boling 114 "Bambi" 21 Dwlda II Origami 101 Btfllnl 31 Funny lalfow 72 Where you extras 31 Semlltufl aupply dsplay 32-up Iva 1111 Broadcall 32Dafhlwrap II Cltllcll title 102 itolaled (evaluated) 78 Schema 111 Hunts and 33 Particular 17 Engroued 103 Chilly 34Malr~ 77 Parsaghlan't peck I 34 Corporate II "Dilly Millar" powdw? 17e& produce? 117 BouldabalsH copycat? author 101 "81 "'I 31 Pfaceldckw't 11 So. tlata or burgoo 31 Century II Marcw guftll" 12 "The Party's DOWN ugmanr Untvar11ty 101 CIIAibaf 37r:. -· (IOilQ) 1 "Edda" 37 tnclnad alta Lang'a 40 Old pt? 13 Lotion charaelar 31 Super Bowl 71 Like lhoc:k· portrayer 41 QlbboM~ additive 2 O'Comor'a lhc:UI lng pink 107 Flortll's "Enlan.ln· MDrtlaoceuo- _,.ry 380tmNnor 73 Bfazltr bit I'IHd rMI'II rfaa 3Vwy 40KidaUI? 74 Crlfte 101 Thk:tlnea Tonfghr n-Ababa ~-•no 41 Madlwal 718oma NCOe 101 Aeclpa llllbr. jANUARY21, 1994 • NEWARKPosr • PAGE 7A Obituaries Ronald L. Wessel 1994, of cancer. Louviers engineering department. tions to St. Thomas Episcopal 1 Mr. Monds, 56, owned and oper­ Previously , he worked at American Church, Newark, or Alzheimer's Newark resident Ronald L. ated C. Monds Roofing and Siding, Car and Foundry, Berwick, Pa., for Association, Wilmington. Wessel died Friday, Jan. 14, 1994, Bear, from 1956 until becoming ill 20 years. at Christiana Hospital where he was in early fall , when his nephew, Carl He was a Navy veteran of World Thelma B. Moore a patient of Non hodgkins Verucci, took over the company. War II. Newark resident Thlema A. Lymphoma. He was a member of Liberty He was a member of St. Thomas Moore died Tuesday, Jan. 4, 1994, Mr. Wessel, 42, was a pipefit­ Baptist Church, Glasgow, and Episcopal Church, Newark; Newark of heart failure in Chri stiana ter/welder for the Occidental enjoyed playing pool and fishing. ln Symphony Society; Newark Seni or Hospilal where she was a patient. Chemical Corporation, Delaware his 20s, he raced at Cecil County Center; and a former member of Mr . Moore, 68, was a factory City, for the past 20 yea.rs. Dragway, near Rising Sun, and in DuPont Country Club. worker at National Vul canized The Port Huron, Michigan native New Jersey. He enjoyed golfing and outd oor Fiber. She retired in 1985 afLer 24 was a member of Holy Family He was raised in Arkansas and work, especially gardening. years of service. Catholic Church, Newark. moved to Collins Park in 1954. Mr. Moorhead is survived by hi s She enjoyed playing bingo. Mr. Wessel enjoyed being with About three years ago, he moved to wife, Kathleen Joyce Broadway Her husband, Rodney "Dick," hi s family, fishing, playing pool, Red Lion. Moorhead; four sons, Keith N. died in 1972. She is survived by ping pong, basketball, and sports in Mr. Monds is survived by three Fenimore of Atl anta , Kevin J. three brothers, James Bingham Sr. general. daughters, Terri A. Megginson of Fenim ore of Newark, Thomas and Elva Bingham Sr., both of He is survived by his wife of 22 Elsmere, Carla Momot of Newark Moorhead of Newport and James Newark, and Bill Bingham of years Teresa M. Kline Wessel; two and Michelle L. Workman of New Moorhead of Wilmington; two Wilmin gton ; and two sisters, sons, Michael V. and Christopher J. Castle; a brother, George of Texas; daughters, Kimberly A. O'Rourke Josephine B. Dolgas of Newark, Wessel, both at home; his father four sisters, Minnie Mata of Texas, of Newark and Mary Ann Lilley of with whom she lived, and Myrtle E. Bernard Wessel of Newark; four Evelyn Wilson of Townsend, Clara Eastburn Acres; a brother, Rol and Sampson of Newark. brothers, Stephen E. Wessel of Butler of Wilmington and of Berwick, Pa.; and eight grand­ A service was held Jan. 7 at Newark, David J. Wessel of Port Katherine Lowman of Oscoda, children . Robert T. Jones & Foard Funeral Orchard, Wash., Alan P. Wessel of Mich.; five grandchildren; his for­ A service was held Jan . 8 at Home, Newark. Burial was in Middletown, and Dennis M. Wessel mer wife, Carolea Monds of New Spicer-Mullikin & Warwick Newark Cemetery. of Millsboro; three sisters, Sister Castle and his companion, Juanita Funeral Home, Newark. Burial was The family suggests contribu­ Margaret Wessel, S.S.J. of Nazarth, Coleman, with whom he lived. in Gracelawn Memorial Park, tions to American Cancer Society, Mich.; Joan L. Rossi of Newark and A service was held Jan. 11 in Minquadale. in care of Robert T. Jones & Foard. Anne D. Jogerst of Lynchburg, Va.; Gebhart Funeral Home, Ne w The family suggests contribu- Mr. and Mrs. James Andrew Jacoby and eighteen nieces and nephews. Castle. Burial was in Gracelawn Mass of Christian Burial was Memorial Park, Minquadale. offered Jan. 17 in Holy Family The family suggests contribu­ Grant, Jacoby exchange Catholic Church, Newark. Burial tions to Delaware Hospice or Robert T. Jones and Foard was in All Saints Cemetery, American Cancer Society. Kirkwood Highway. Funeral Home vows at Kingswood U.M. The family suggests contribu­ Fred Herbert Moorhead tions to the Bone Marrow Newark resident Fred Herbert Tammy Lynne Grant and James Wilmington resident Sharon Grant, Transplant Unit of Christiana Moorhead died Wednesday, Jan. 5, Serving The Newark Area Andrew Jacoby were married aunt of the bride; and Michele Hospital. 1994, of heart failure in Christiana Saturday, Oct. 9, 1993, during a Defino of Pennsauken, N.J., friend Carl B. Monds Hospital. Since 1903 candlelight ceremony at Kings wood of the groom. Mr. Moorhead, 77, retired in Red Lion resident Carl B. Monds 1982 after 26 years as a procure­ United Methodist Church. The bridesmaids wore dresses of died at home Thursday, Jan. 6, The Rev. Willard Robinson offi­ embroidered black velvet on emer­ ment group leader at DuPont Co.'s ciated at the double-ring ceremony. ald green satin. The bride is the daughter of Mr. The Best Man was the groom's and Mrs. Albert B. Grant Jr. of friend, Anthony Defino of Newark. Pennsauken. Ushers were brother of w She was given in marriage by the bride William Grant of Bear; her father. and Richard Jacoby of Atco, N.J. 116 East Glenwood Avenue • SMYRNA • 302-653-5633 The bride wore a white embroi­ and Robert Jacoby of Lindenwold, dered brocade gown with Queen N.J., brothers of the groom.· OPEN TO THE PUBUC • 24 Hours, 7 Day A Week Service To All Faiths Anne neckline and chapel-length A reception followed the cere­ All our furniture Is brand new merchandise. Not used. Not traded in. • Any Type Of Funeral • Cremation Services train. It was accented with a finger­ mony at Minquadale Fire Hall near • Pre-arranged Funerals • Shipping Service To Any Area tip veil and pearl and crystal head­ New Castle. IOPEN WEEKDAYS 9-9 • SATURDAY 9-6 • SUNDAY NOON-s! Advice Or Any Questions Without Obligation piece. The bride is a graduate of She carried satin roses, carna­ Caravel Academy and Goldey­ We've been in business over 22 years. We Licensed In Delaware tions and mums. Beacom College. She is employed have the lowest prices on comparable Maryland, & Pennsylvania Music for the wedding included by Hilyard's,lnc. merchandise. Guaranteed. "Trumpet Volantaire" and the The groom, son of Mrs. Mary FREE OFF STREET PARKING "Wedding March." Jacoby-Hensgen of Pennsauken, is The Matron of Honor was Mrs. a graduate of Pennsauken High OPEN SUNDAYS NOON·S ONSM/ 1731-46271 Linda Grant, sister-in-law of the School and employed by Guardian. NATIONAL SELECTED bride. The couple honeymooned in St. Bridesmaids were the bride's Kitts, West Indies, and now resides MEM~~~~~~ATION 122 w. MAIN ST., NEWARK sister, Cathy Jacoby of Atco, N.J; in Newark.

GLASGOW REFORMED NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH · ,. ·sT/NICHOLAS . New Ark United PRESBYTERIAN 706 West Church Rd.- Newark EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church of Christ CHURCH (302) 737-5190 Cheilnul Hill Rd. &.Otd ·Newark Rd. I . Newark, DE • 368-4655 Sunday School- all ages ...... 9:30am Morning Worship ...... 10:30 am Holy Eucharist...... 9:30 a.m. Sunday Evening Adult & Youth Aclivities.6:30 pm Christian Ed For All .. Sept. -May Handicapped Accessible/Nursery Provided Small Group Bible Studies- throughout the week HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Kids Clubs- ...... Wed 6:30pm & NURSERY -Pastor Joseph C. Mutton- The Rev. K•y Scobell, Vlc•r " A Family Church- Grounded In The Word 'The Little Church With The Big Heart And Geared To The Times" Growing In The Spirit.·

FIRST CHURCH OF THE FELLOWSHIP GRACE EVANGELICAL CHRIS1~ SCIENTIST :\IPPiing At YWCA FREE CHURCH Delaware Ave. & Hain(•s St. :nH S. Colll•gp i\vl'., ;\;pw:u·k, DE Nt•wm·k, Dt'lawm·p 737-370:! • 738-5829 fp;!{{J Sunday Service ...... 10:00 a.m. THE 1\ffi:S1Jip Sunday School ...... 10:00 a.m. GOOD Sunday Bible Classes OGLETOWN Wednesday (All Ages) ...... 9:CO a .m . Sunday_. .. 10:30 BAPTIST CHURCH Testimony Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. SHEPHERD Worship Service Reading Room (Nursery Available) ...... lO a .m. Cliildren's Ministry & Nursery TWO MORNING ...... Sat., 10:00 a .m .-Noon BAPTIST "Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry ·· MEETING AT INDEPENDENCE SCHOOL PAP ER MILL ROAD ALL ARE WELCOME CHURCH WORSHIP SERVICES CIDLD CARE PROVIDED ALL WELCOME David Brady, Pastor • 456-0408 8:30A.M •• 11:00 A.M. SERMON SALEM UNITED Marriage Enrichment Retreat EVANGELICAL AGAPE "Faithful Witnesses" METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School ...... 9:45 a.m. Feb. 18th & 19th PRESBYTERIAN FELLOWSHIP 469 Salem Church Road help make a good marriage better CHURCH OF NEWARK Otis L. Doherty, Sr. Pastor (302) 738-4822 (302) 738-5907 308 Possum Park Rd. * "Child care provided!" * A Spirit-Filled Morning Worship ...... 8:30am & 11 :00 am Newark, DE • 737-2300 316 Red Mill Rd. ~ OpentoS~~:=~:::::·- ; Local Expression Of Sunday School ...... 9:45 am ? Sunday The Body Of Christ Newark, Delaware (All Ages 9:15am) Worship 8:25 & 11 :00 a.m. (302) 737-2511 HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE WORSHIP 8:30 & 1 0:30am Fellowship Time 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship ...... 10:00 a.m. ·: Located at the corner of Red Mill Rd and Sunday School Uttle Lambs Nursery. All Programs & Nursery & Childcare at all services 10:00 a.m. At Howards Johnson's, At. 896 & 1-95 Route 273 at the "Unused Overpass " Evening Worship 6:30p.m. Children ·s Church. Available All Services (302) 834-2928 ., Wednesday "A Church where vou are Sr. Psstor, "YOU ARE WELCOME" 2274 Porter Rd., Bear, DE Dr. Rob•rt Auffsrth Hom p. Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. :: accepted and loved!" Rev. Dr. J. Ron Owens, Pastor ..

PRAISE ASSEMBI. Y FIRST ASSEMBLY 1421 Old Baltimore Pike· Newark i !~~~=~;i 737-5040 ,: 292 . 'WE;st Main Sti ~: Ne~ l·1~·' OF GOD '(: · '· (~~) ' ;73i:- ·,::i·:M:\,'i;'); 129 Lovett Avenue Sunday School ...... 9:15 a.m. Newark, DE 19713 216 E. DELAWARE AVENUE, NEWARK , ...4104 :: Sunday Worship 9:15 am ...... Cluistian Education ...... 10:00 a.m. & 5:30p.m. 10:30run ...... Worship Sunday School 368-4276 731-8231 SUNDAY: SUNDAY SCHOOL...... •.. . 9:45 AM Wednesday ...... 7:00 p.m. 7pm ...... Youth Meeting & Bible Classes ...... 9:00 a.m. WORSHIP ...... •...... •. 11:00.Q.1 * Nursery Provided Divine Worship ...... 10:00 a.m. an, Pastor FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, WEDNESDAY FELLOWSHIP DINNER ...... •... 5:45PM ROYAl RANGERS, Ramp Access Summer Worship ...... 9:00 a.m. .. ,, )oin us as :we welcome BIBLE STUDY ...... • 6:45PM MISSIONETTES & RAINBOWS) For The Handicapped Holy Communion NU,.$£RY AT ALL ISE"VIC£1 ' ' , our new pastor HANOICAI'I'EO ACCESSIBLE . Paul H. WaHars, Pastor Pastors Barry P. Dawson ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor & Jeffrey W. Dandoy CARL H. Jr:RUEU.Z, JR., PASTOR OR. D.&.N MACDONALD. PASTOR SUNDAY SERVICES GORDON WHITNEY. MINISTER OF EVANGELISM CHIHSTIANA Bible Study 9:30 am RED LION UNITED PE\C \I>ER RED LION EVANGELICAL WORSHIP SERVICES METHODIST CHURCH PHESBY II·, !< I\\< Ill H< II PHESBYTEHIAN FREE CHURCH 1545 Church Road· Bear, DE 19701 Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. (loclllod At Tho Intersection Of Rt 7 & 71) CHURCH & Christian Academy Junior Churches 10:30 a.m. 83-t.1599 Corner Of Rt. 896 & 40 1400 Red Lion Rd., Bear DE (302) 368-4565 . 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Sunday School _. 834-8588 Worship ...... I0:30 a.m. Christiana, DE FAMILYNITE Ages 2-Adult ...... 9:30am:: Adult & Children 368-0515 Sunday School 9a.m. Worship .·• Sunday School ...... 9:15 a.m. Worship Service 10:30a.m. WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. Nursery & Jr. ChurchAvail .. l0:48am! Youth Fellowship ...... 8:00p.m. Sunday ...... 9:45am Wednesday "Family Nipt" ; Worship ...... llam Evening Service 6:30p.m. Adult Bible Study ",t Church proud of iJs past with a Rainbow • Missionettes Children's Club (Ages 8-12) .... 6:30pm·· Youth Group (Teens) ...... 6:30pm vision for the future ." NURSERY AVAlLABLE Sr. Minister Asst. Minister HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Royal Rangers Worship & Study ...... 7:00pm PATRICIA SINGLETON, PASTOR Rev. Irvin R. Pusey Ronald Cheadle RDNrl Brtlft CuMml111, Pulor Nursery Provided "Crossroade" WNRK Sundays 9:00am .s I I PAGE SA • NEWARK POST • j ANUARY 21, 1994 Temp yourself with these terrific truffles IIGI'IIIIIIIBIWB@ per to taste have no sand. ' ,....--.., I tablespoon chopped parsley Chop the porcini and set aside. at Craft Connection Saute the mushrooms in the olive Boil the potatoes with the skin u THE North East Plaza, North East, MD oil over high heat a few minutes on until they are tender when 'S until ju t tender. Do not brown too pierced with a knife, about 35 to 40 (410) 287-2431 much! minutes. Drain the potatoes and Learn: Drain well and cool-use the allow to cool. Learn: Tflrri"G FRUGAL juice in another dish. Peel the cooked potatoes and run OIL Thurs., January 20 & 27 • 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Mix the dressing and toss with them through a ricer into a bowl. PRinTinG $20.00 Supplies Included • Bring Scissors the mushrooms. Refri gerate 1 hour. Set aside. SIX WEEK COURSE MUSHROOM SOUP Heat a large frying pan and add THURS. EVENINGS BEGINNING Learn: CHAIR CORDI"G (Serves 4·6) the oil, garlic and porcini. Saute for FEBRUARY 17, 6:30-9 PM Tues., Jan. 25 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. GoURMET 1 minute and add the sliced mush­ Mushroom soup is a joy to most Call For More Information Thurs., Jan. 27, 10 a.m.-Noon- $25-Supplies Included of us. To the Italians it is a necessi­ rooms and saute until the mush­ rooms are just tender. HOURS: Mon ., Tues. Wed. & Sat. 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m.; Thurs. & Fri.: 9:30-9 p.m. By JEFF SMITH ty. We found something close to BE SURE TO STOP BY AND PICK UP YOUR PREFERRED CUSTOMER CARD this version in a restaura nt in Remove the sauteed mushrooms • Pre-registration required on all classes. Florence, a good place call ed the to a 4-quart pot. rice constantly. Cook the rice over artufo Bianco, the white truf­ White Boar. The soup is a bit Pour the reserved porcini liquid medium-low heat. fle, one of the great treasures unusual as the chef uses potatoes through a fine strainer into the pot. Tof the food world, can only be When the liquid has almost been Add the riced potatoes and the rather than a roux for thickening. absorbed by the rice, add another found in Italy. It grows in the Very good! remaining ingredients except the Piedmont region of the North, and it 1{2. cup of the hot tock. salt and pepper to taste. Continue tirring and adding the is shipped throughout the world .. 1{2. ounce dried porcini mushrooms Bring the pot to a boil, cover and remaining stock 1/2 cup at a time as if you are willing to pay enough. 3/4 cup hot water simmer 1 hour. the stock is absorbed. This should Et~.JOY . There are basically two kind of 2 pounds russet potatoes Add the salt and pepper to taste. take 30 minutes to cook and the LIVE truffles, one black and the other 2 tablespoons olive oil This soup is richer and more flavor­ arborio should be tender but firm to COUNTRY flhite-or actually a light tan color. 2 cloves garlic, crushed ful the next day. the tooth when done. MUSIC italy grows both. 1 pound fresh mushrooms, thinly Add salt and pepper to taste. MONDAY · These recipes are for both the sliced TRUFFLE OIL OVER PASTA white and black truffles. Also note COLD MUSHROOMS THRU 3 cups fresh or canned c hicken [ admit that truffle oil is expen­ SATURDAY eur use of truffle oil on pasta and CREAMED stock sive, but it is to be used like a per­ polenta. The oil is a blend of olive 1{2. cup dry white wine fume, a condiment, a light garnish. pi ! and the essence of the white (Makes about 4 cups) This dish isused in Milan as a 1 tablespoon chopped parsley The dollars you invest in a small truffle and can be found in any salad, a side dis h or a sandwich fill­ 1 teaspoon mushroom bottle of this stuff will give you f¥ge Italian market. ing. You can use any kind of mush­ powder- grind up a few additional more than enough pleasure. • You will not need much as it is rooms that you have on hand, as pieces of dried porcini in an electric Cook any fresh pasta you wish in to be used like a perfume on your long as they are not canned. spice grinder fresh or canned chicken stock. is moseyin' along! food , not as a cooking oil. Salt and pepper to taste Drain, reserving the used stock (but only just across the RISOTTO WITH WHITE 1 l/2 pounds mushrooms, sliced for another dish. TRUFFLES 1/8-inch thick Place the porcini in a water glass Add a bit of butter and perhaps This is the best way to show off 2 tablespoons olive oi l and add the hot water. Allow to some salt to the pasta. your fresh white truffle or your soak for 45 minutes. Toss and add a few drizzles of canned one for that matter. The sea­ THE DRESSING truffle oil. 1/4 cup mayonnaise Drain the soaked mushrooms, son for white truffles is from Nothing else is needed for this 1/4 cup sour cream reserving the liquid. October through the first week or so unusually delicious dish. Salt and freshly ground black pep- Rinse the porcini to be sure they of December. Prepare a batch of Basic Risotto (recipe below) and place on individ­ Cheryl's Sky lOU••n~ ual serving dishes. _ Shave the white truffle over the #805-809 Churchman's Center top. REGISTER IN PERSON FOR AN Use a truffle shaver- found in New Castle, DE gourmet cook-ware shops- for this Call 322* ~,.,.• ., or a potato peeler. ADULT CONTINUING •. This is a wonderful celebration of the one food product that no one EDUCATION CLASS else in the world seems to have .. With the You Are .just the peoples of Piedmont. No wonder they are so arrogant Christina School District Cordially Invited and proud about the quality of their food. WEDNESDAY, J"ANUARY: 26, 199~ To an BASIC RISOTTO . 6:30 TO 8:30 p.m~ · . :· 't., ·· : ' (Serves 6·8 as a side dish) EVENING 7 cups of fresh or canned chicken Newark High School·A Ca,fj . -,. · stock 3 tablespoons olive oil After 8:30p.m. Wednesday decisions will be made on classes that will meet and classes that of 2 cups arborio rice will be canceled for too low enrollment. If you want a class it is IMPERATNE that you Salt and pepper to taste MURDER come in person WEDNESDAY and register. In a small saucepan bring the stock to a gentle simmer. & Registrations for seats still available in courses that will be held will be taken Monday The Holiday Inn of Newark, Heat a 4-quart heavy-bottomed 6 9 N k · h S h 1 B 102 pot and add the oil. Delaware is proud to present our first through Thursday evening between and p.m. at ewar Rig c oo room - . Murder Mystery Dinner in asso­ MAYHEM! Add the arborio and toast the Adult Continuing Education (ACEP) --454-2494 ciation with THE MURDER COMPANY LTD. ~a~~~~l~~~Ladle in 1 1/2 cups of the sim-. • ;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!! mering stock initially, stirring the SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1994 ~ The eveni ng will begin at 7:30 p.m. Sharpl Don't be late, .~···········~·· ···························· or you might miss an important clue! You will enjoy a wonderful dinner specia ll y prepared by DONALD G. VARNES our chef for the occasion. AND SONS, INC. To top off the evening, pri zes and awards wi ll be given to the person who solves the crime. Hardwood Fl The entire evening Is only $45.95 per person • Sanding/Finishing ~ POKER "IGHT ~ Including tax and gratuity. • Installation ___,.._ ·- ; Friday, )anaary Zlst • 7 p.m. to midnight ~ ..,1 : l"'ewark Senior Center • 300 East Main Street : Our Family's Been Doing • ~efreshments will be serwcl • .U.- o~ Jl 'i~ Floors For Over 30 Years + PROCEEDS BENEFIT NEWARK SENIOR CENTER -c \\~~V\.V\: . . ~ 737-5953 ln%itt.a~•ii.. n:~Ialf~1~umm~ai l t~;ltt:i"'f1,;'a: ~+~~%~w~w'J Route 273 and 1-95 ····~······ ·····················~·······~···~ 1203 Christiana Road • Newark, DE • 302-737-2700

The Newark Post proudly presents "Beautiful Weddings", a very special Impact Edition that will appear on january 28. "Beautiful Weddings" will help the area's brides and grooms add that special touch to their big day! You can take advantage of this special marketing opportunity by advertising your specialized goods and services. Best of all, you'll 1 be reaching those parties planning spring, ( summer and fall weddings with your advertising message. Why IYot Reserve Your Space Today!

Tuesday Tickets: $35.00 & $22.50 at the Speclrum and Ticketmoster•locotions. FORMORE INFORMATION: CONTACT I l Phone charge 215/336·2000 or 302/984-2000 Fe bruary ('(.., ..,. .,. ,,.,., ~c1 . ,, LYNNE TESCH OR SKIP HOLLINGSWORTH AT IC•ns •"•M. att.t '"~" 7:30PM (302) 737-0724 (all ficketmosl« to use your Discover (ord: Sl perli

Fax your news, ad copy & classifteds to the NEWARK Pa;r 737 ·9019 JANUARY21, 1994 • NEWARK POST • PACE 9A

THEATRE • EVENTS • EXIDBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

COUNTRY WFSI'ERN DANCE at FRIDAY Mill Creek Fare Company at 8 p.m. • January 24 $6. 999-1738. MUSIC CONCERT at 7:30p.m. at Cokesbury Village, Hockessin. WINTER LIFE AT GEORGE Free. 239-2371. READ D HOUSE on Saturdays and Sundays until Feb. 27. On Jan. 15, WONDERFULLY WILD 10 a.m. at Delaware Museum of Natural History. 658-9111. cooks will be dressed in colonial THE ACTOR'S LAB at O'Friel's Irish Pub. Free. 656-5097 dress preparing a full meal in the THE FABULOUS GREASEBAND at Porky's Dance Club 8:30 open hearth. Fee. 655-7161. 21 p.m. 429-6633. 2 X4'S SQUARE DANCE CLASS at 8 p.m. at Wilson Elementary School, Newark. Student danccn welcome. Fee. 7314147. "SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER" by Delaware Theatre Company in Wilmington at 8 p.m. Fee. 594-1100. WEDNESDAY STEWART COPELAND AND THE RHYTHMA TISTS at 8 p.m. THE RED HEEL THEATRE AND RELACHE ENSEMBLE at at Grand Opera House, Market Street, 5:30 at Philadelphia Arts Bank at University of the Arts. (215) 545- 0590. Wilmington. Admission . 658-7897. DANCE PROGRAM at 8 p.m. at Philadelphia Arts Bank at CREATING STUFFED TOPIARY University of the Arts. (215) 545-{)590. gardening demonstration at Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, MUSIC ENSEMBLE MATINEE at 2 p.m. at Philadelphia Arts Bank at University of the Arts. (215) 545-{)590. Pa. Admission. (6 10) 388-6741. THE NIGHT SKY 7 p.m. at ARDEN THEATRE ARTISTS perform at 8 p.m. at Philadelphia 26 Brandywine Creek &tate Park Nature Arts Bank at University of the Arts. (215) 545-{)590. Center, Wilmington. 655-5740. BORNEO HORNS with saxophone soloist Lenny Pickett at 8 p.m. "DAS BARBECU" at 1 p.m. See in Mitchell Hall auditorium at University of Delaware. Admission. Saturday. 831-2204. "SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER" See Friday. JANUARY COFFEEHOUSE EVENING with performers and WONDERFULLY WILD See Monday. open mike at Treat's Bakery, Main Street Newark, at 7 p.m. 836- 0216. WEST CHESTER CONCERT CHOIR at 8:15p.m. at St. Agnes WINTERTHUR, SWITZERLAND Church, West Chester. (215) 436-2563. 'THuRsDAY The Love Temple at Longwood Gardens is one of STRING QUARTET will perform many local landscapes captured in Gardens of the DELAWARE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA at 8 p.m. at Orand at Loudis Recital Hall at University Opera House, Market Street, Wilmington. Fee. 656-7374. Brandywine Valley: The Photgraphs of Gottlieti Lenny Pickett is saxophone solist for Borneo Horns. of Delaware at 8 p.m. Admission. TONY STONE, NORM KLAR AND MICHAEL ARONIN at 831-8245. Hampner, on view Jan. 22-Feb. 28 at Longwood Wilmington Comedy Cabaret at 9:30p.m. Admission. 652-6873. The program starts at 8 p.m. in Mitchell Hall auditori­ FASIDON SHOW by Country Lane Gardens near Kennett Square, Pa. The exhibit rea: "AS SHE DREAMS IT: BARBIE THE MUSICAL" at 8:15p.m. um at the Universtiy of Delaware. For more informa­ Boutique and Kathy's Gowns at 7:30 in the Bacchus Cabaret Theatre, Newark. Fee. 831-2428. tures mor than 125 scenes of a dozen gardens taken by tion, call831-2204. p.m. Oxford Masonic Temple, the renowned photographer over the past 50 years: BOWLING at Newark Senior Center at 9 a.m. 737-2336. Oxford, Pa. $3. 27 CELEBRATING GIRL SCOUTS AT ROCKWOOD MUSEUM "DAS BARBECU" See Friday. For more information, call (610) 388-6741. ·- sit down tea and tour at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. 7614340. "SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER" See Friday. "DAS BARBECU" country/western comedy by Center Stage in "BACH TO BACH" CONCERT at SUNDAY Baltimore at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Fee. (410) 332-0033. 2:30 p.m. at Longwood Gardens, "CAGED" starring Mump & Smoot (clowns) by Center Stage in Kennett Square, Pa. Admission. For Baltimore at 8 p.m. Fee. (410) 332-0033. _ more information, call (610) 388- POKER NIGHT at7 p.m. at Newark Senior Center. 737-5535. 6741. BOMBAY HOOK RAPTOR TRIP ExHiBITS sponsored by Brandywine Creek State Park, Wilmington. $5 fee will be 23 charged. 655-5740. "ALICE IN WONDERLAND" SATURDAY BRANAGH FILM FESTIVAL con-.______; performed by the Newark High eludes with "Swan Song" at 7:30 at • DELAWARE local fire companies from January 26-29. 739-4811. School Student Group at II a.m. at University of Delaware's Kirkbride Lecture Hall. Free. 831 -2791. "CHIAROSCURO IN BLACK AND WHITE" Wesley College in Dover. No WEST CHESTER UNIVERSITY CONCERT CHOIR at 3 p.m. at WATERCOLOR PAINTING DISPLAY of works exhibition of works and photographs in black and admisssion will be charged. 656- Second Baptist Church located in Wilmington. Fee. For more infor­ by Newark artist John Dumel at Newark Municipal white at Somerville Manning Gallery in Greenville Building during the month of January from 8:30 a.m. from January 21 -February 19. Opening reception Jan. 5256. mation, call478-5921. to 5 p.m. 366-7091 DELAWARE SYMPHONY CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT 3 p.m. at University of Delaware, 21 from 5:30p.m. to 8 p.m. For more information, call "RESOLUTIONS & REVOLUTIONS" at 652-0271. ORCHESTRA will perform at 8 Newark. Fee. 831-2204. Kaleidoscope Gallery located in Hardcastles Gallery in p.m. at the Grand Opera House, 22 COMMUNITY SHOWCASE PERFORMANCE 3 p.m. at First the Newark Shopping Center. Exhibit runs through Market Street, located in and Central Presbyterian Church in Wilmington. Proceeds go toward January. 368-3084. • NEW JERSEY Wilmington. Fee. For more informa- winners of Twenty-First Annual Delaware Contest for Young "AT HOME" photographs of sense of self and the CONTEMPORARY GLASS FROM MURANO, tion, call656-7374. Musicians. 366-1968. unfolding of everyday life by Catherine Gruver will be ITALY on display at Wheaton Village in Millville, BILLIONS AND BIJ.,LIONS OF SHELLS at Delaware Museum of DJ DANCE PARTY 8 p.m. at Air Transport Command, New Castle. on display at Gallery II in Wilmington through N.J. January 22 through March 6. Admission. (609) Natural History, 12:30 p.m. and 2 p.m. Fee. 658-9111. Fee. 1-800-ECOLOGY. February. 736-5304. 825-6800. BEEF AND BEER sponsored by Christiana Fire Co. at 8 p.m. SINGLES DROP IN SOCIAL 5 p.m. at Clemente's Ristorante, "PAINTINGS" by Newarker Cathy Raymond will be West Chester. Free. (215) 344-7644. on display at Gallery I in Wilmington through Jan. 28 . • PENNSYLVANIA $12.50. 737-2042. 739-5304. SUPER BOWL PARTY sponsored by the Leukemia Society at "FIEST A DE ARGENTINA" at II Cappuccino in Wilmington at COMMUNITY QUILT DISPLAY at Delaware Art "GARDENS OF THE BRANDYWINE VALLEY: Hercules Country Club from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. For more information, 5:30p.m. Fee. 652-3228. Museum in Wilmington through March 31. A commu­ THE PHOTOGRAPHS OF GOTTLIEB i:all764-7700. "HOT MUSIC FOR A COLD MONTH" concert at Wilmington nity quilt crafted by a variety of community groups. HAMPFLER" will be on display January 22 through DULCIMER CONCERT at 7:30p.m. at Ashland Nature Center. Music School at 5 p.m. 654-4094. 571-9590. February 28 at Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Fee. 239-2334. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS OPEN DANCE 7:30p.m. at QUILT NATIONAL '93 at Delaware Art Museum in Pa. (800) 737-5500. WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET See Friday. Talleyville Fire Hall. Fee. 998-7258. Wilmington through February 6. Exhibition celebrates "WELCOME SPRING" including colorful bulbs in WINTER LIFE AT GEORGE READ II HOUSE See Friday. DULCIMER CONCERT AT 1 P.M. See Saturday. the "art quilt" and innovations in quilt design. 571 - bloom as refreshing preview to spring will be on dis­ play January 22 through April 30 at Longwood ~AS SHE DREAMS IT: BARBIE THE MUSICAL" See Friday. GEORGE READ II HOUSE See Friday. 9590. JURIED MEMBERS' EXHIBITION with theme Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. Admission. (800) 737- ~HE STOOPS TO CONQUER" at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m . See Friday. BILLIONS AND BILLIONS OF SHELLS See Saturday. 5500. "SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER" at 2 p.m. See Friday. "Black and White" presented by Delaware Center for Contemporary Arts through January 30. 656-6466. "THE BOOK LOVERS: ILLUSTRATIONS WATERCOLORS BY ANNA B. FRANCIS of FROM THE COLLECTION" celebrating and sur­ Cochranville, Pa. will be on di splay at Delaware veying Brandywine River Museum's collection of American illustration, from January 22 through March - ' • Tell us about your events, exhibits, or meetings. Center for Horticulture through January 30. 656-6466. SMOKEY BEAR MEMORABILIA on display at 13. Admission. (610) 388-2700. Send them to Tricia Strader at the Newark Post, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, DE 19713 or fax them to (302) 737-9019. . Please use organizational letterhead and submit infonnation at least two weeks prior to your event. ..

MEETINGS DEADLINE 2WEEKS BEFORE EVENT • NEWARK Posr,l53 E. CIIF..STNI!f HILL ROAD, 19713 "The King is Here /I Delaware Center for Horticulture, small business workshop series, at 7:15 • Januarv 22 Wilmington. Fee. 658-6262. a.m. at County Commerce Office Park, "RE-INTERPRE'I'kNG MONTICEL· "ABE LINCOLN TALKING ABOUT Wilmington. 7374343. LO: A NEW VIEW OF JEFFERSON'S HIS ALMA MATER" lecture at PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS HOME" slide lecture at 3:30p.m. at Cokesbury Village, Hockessin, at 7:30 new member orientation at 8 p.m. at Winterthur on Del. 52. Fee. 888-4600. p.m. 239-2371. Aldersgate United Methodist Church, LARRY I

-=ro./&--- 1 2600 Summit Bridge Road • Newark, DE CALICO CORNERS' ~ ...... ,,"" South of Peoples Plaza (Old Route 896) Glasgow OFF those "WitiTER BWES" (302)836-8350 The Medical Aid Unll is nor a subslirure lore hospllalemergency department WITII A DEUCIOUS LUNCH OR DINNER Home Fabric Outlet® for treatment of severe accidents or life threalening problems. Wilmington • Y H

SCHOOLS • U OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES IN SPORTS Glasgow rallies to nip Newark CHRISTIANA Pressure defense ignites fourth-quarter spurt that FAlli TO pushes Dragons past 'Jackets WM.PENN By MARTY VALANIA "It's the first time all year we came out on top of one of these .Ni:wA.RK ·riisr ·sriiRrs·Ei:i1roli •...... •.... types of games." IN HOOPS Glasgow built the lead to 64- lB It was an opportuni ty fo r one 57 with just 1:18 to play in the team to save its season and the game but the 'Jackets wouldn't other t.o, perh aps, make its sea­ go down easil y. son. Trail ing 66-63 following a Gl asgow High (4-6 overall, 3- Dwayne Pritchett free throw, 2 Fli ght A), which had lost six of Newark got a steal from GlASGOW its last e ight games, edged Pri tchett, who immediately put crosstown ri val Newark (8-2, 3- up a 14-foot jumper that l ) 70-65 Satu rday afternoon at bou nced off the rim . Curtis GIRLS TOP Newark Hi gh. The win was the rebounded the ball for Glasgow defending state champions fi rst and was fouled. NEWARK IN o ve r a team with a wi nning T he game wasn ' t over but record and their first in a ti ght that was Ne wark's last good game thi s season. chance to pull out the game as BASKETBALL The Dragons ba ttled back Curtis hit two free throws and a · from a even-point, fourth-quar­ layup in the last 14 seconds to ter deficit to win the game. seal the Glasgow victory . T railing 51 -44 with 7: 10 " When we did have the lead 3B remaining in the game, Gl asgow Antoine Haman hit a couple of started its rally with a three­ big three-pointers to bring them point shot by Antoine Haman back," said Newark Coach Jim (19 points). From the re the Doody. "They also beat us badly defense took over forcing the on the boards, but that's their JoE YOUNG Yello wjackets into a stre tch game." where they turned the ball over Indeed , Glasgow - on the five times in six tri ps down strength of offensive rebounding ROLIBA floor. - had 28 more shot attempts than "Everybody turned it up a Newark. PERFECT GAME notc h," said Gl asgow Coach The 'Jackets were al so ham ~ Don Haman. "It was the deter­ pered by foul trouble - a situa­ mination and sheer hustl e of the tion made wor e by the absence AT BLUE kids on the defen ive end. It of starting guard Jerry Pritchett. became contagious." Newark outshot the Dragons A Wayne Ric hardson steal (23-of-42 compared to 20-of-73) HEN LANEs and layup tied the game 53-53 but were outscored 19-14 from with 4:55 left in the game. A the charity stripe and 21-9 from Core y Curtis (20 points) free beyond the three-point arc. throw and another Haman three­ M a ny o f Ne wark ' s point 3B pointe r put the Dragons ahead came ins ide as senior center PHOTOS SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST/E RI CFINE 57-53 -a lead they would never Jody Russell notched a game­ relinquish. hi gh 27 points. Glasgow's Terron Richardson powers his way inside for a basket against Newark last Saturday in a Flight A "Thie is a tight game that we GlASGOW game at Newark High between the Christina District rivals. finally fini ·hed," Haman said . See NEWARK, 3B .... GIRLS' BASKETBALL Christiana falls to top-ranked PIA\ER EARNS ATHLETE OF William Penn in boys' hoops THE WEEK Foul trouble hurts Vikings' chances for win By JOHN HOLOWKA Christiana inched to· within 10 points early in the third HONORS ...... but was forced into a man-to-man coverage in the mid­ 3B NEWARK POST SPOflTS WI\ ITER dle of the quarter and was outscored 23-13 after Washington went out. NEW CASTLE - When you play with the big "William PelUl is a very good team," Hollis said. "By boys, you really can't afford to Jose your own. far, they're one of the best in the state as far as overall Christiana High lost 6-foot-5 middle man Chris talent goes. They have assorted shots, can knock down LOCAL Washington to foul trouble and fell short 87-69 to top­ the three-pointers and are very strong underneath. ranked William Penn Thursday evening in a Plight A "I look at William Penn and when 1 see they had five showdown. players in double figures, I'm very pleased with the per­ lirrLE "Washington and (Michael) Winchester gave them formance of our kids. We play consistently hard for the headaches first half," said Viking Coach Ron Hollis. "I community and for the school. They play their hearts think the difference in the game was Washington getting out." LEAGUE into foul trouble in the third quarter. At that point we The unbeaten Colonials (12-0, 4-0 Flight A) were led were giving them a run; when T pulled him out they by Lenny Brown, who scored 23 po.ints and grabbed 12 pulled away. rebounds. Tail Davis netted 17 and Gary Lumpkin SIGNUPS "He was making them alter their shots. The rest of added 15 points, five assists and three steals. Myke our kids don't play above the rim li.ke Penn," Hollis Terry chipped in with 14 points and Lamar Ste'wart had said. "With Chris out of there they were uncontested. If 10. SCHEDULED he would have stayed in I think it would have been clos­ Senior Anthony Laws led No. 8 Christiana (5-5, 2-2) er." with 1.7 points, including a pair of three-pointers, SPECIAL TO THE NEWNIIC POST/ERIC fiiiiNE William Penn led 20-16 after the flfSt period and the 3B See VIKINGS, 3B. Christiana's Damon Bagwell drives to the banal In Vllclnga' Vikings trailed 43-30 starting the third period. loa to William Penn.

Remsb~g memorial a wondeiful tribute Blue Hens fall twice on road;

By MARTY VALANIA under him. Remsburg is still the only look to right ship at home ...... coach in Delaware to accompli sh the NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR repeat feat. By MARTY VALANIA when you lo e a game you want to go into the Co-workers from the De La Warr next game in the ri ght frame of mind. I think ut Friday night's memorial ser­ days set up the service and were fe a­ NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR Iafler a week of work] we'll be able to do that." vice for Charlie Remsburg was a tured speakers. The good new for the Hens is that they come L tremendous tribute to a well­ There were, however, people from Univer it y of De lawa re men's basketball ho me for key weeke nd games with Boston respected and much loved man. all different eras in attendance. There coach Steve Steinwedel thought it may be an University (Friday, 7:30 p.m.) and Northeastern Over 300 people braved miserable were people of different ethnicities, advantage to open the North Atlantic Conference (Sunday, l p.m.). weather to hear over a dozen people ages and schools. It wa a true testa­ season on the road. The Terriers and the Huskies split last week­ speak eloquently about the ment of how widespread Chari ie' s Maybe not. end's conference games and are 1- 1 in league teacher/Coacb/wrillr. respect was. The Blue Hens fell twice - 85-77 to New play, a game behind Drexel and Hartford, both of The ~ervice was lleld at While everyone's comments were Hampshire and 97-84 to Maine - last weekend which are 2-0. McCuUoup E.lelneatary mNew eloquent and emotional, the fJ.n al and now find themselves in the basement of the Friday's opponent BU (7-5 overall) fell 99-92 Castle. beini that speaker may have may articulated NAC standings. 11 was the first time since join­ to Hartford in double overtime in its NAC open­ M TheE DtLaWarr ing the NAC that Delaware lost consecutive con­ everyone's feelings best er but bounced back to nip Vennont 90-87 in the The man didn't know Charlie ference games. econd game. Remsburg. He had seen Charlie at bas­ " We continued to breakdown," Steinwedel The Te rrie rs finished last in last season's ldminiltillli ...... ygn. ketbaU games with his sons, thought .. aid following the Maine game. "It wasn' t the NAC race with a 3- 11 league record and a 6-21 :'""Many from=-=- De.. type of defensive effon good enough to beat a 1JiaYtn RemsburJ'a he was a good guy, felt bad about his overall s la te . Already this ea on, BU has La Wm 6lebdld telmiWN in death and decided to attend the memo- good team on the road." ecured more victories than all of last. Will th e losses hurl the confide nce of th lllllendlllce. '1'111196911111 1910 ...... ,.-.~-.....-.~~~..-~L--- See POST GAME, 31 .... One big reason for the turnaround i freshman Mm~~--l ._qM.. _ young Hens? " I hope not ," . aid Steinwede l. "Certainl y See HENS, 31 • PAGE 2B • NEWARK POST • jANUARY21,1994

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I Advantage Daily & Weekly Rentals Available ~. THE BEST BOTTOM LINE!! MIDDLETOWN CHESAPEAKE CITY z 41 0·392·4200 ~---~~~~~~~ ~ ADWimAIQ~~ 800 394 CARS ~ . jANUARY 21, 1994 • NEWARK POST • PACE 3B ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Glagow girls edge SPARE THOUGHTS A bowling column contributed by Blue Hen Lanes Newark in b·ball Some people start off a new year with a blast, others end the old year with a bang. By MARTY VALANIA said. "But we really didn't play that .Jim Young of Bear cho se the latter as he rolled scores of 20 I , 228 well down the stretch." and a perfect 300 game on Dec. 30, while bowling in the Thur day NEWARK POST SPORTS EO ITOR The first big scoring streak of Men's Handicap League. the game came in the first quarter The 38-year-old Young has, in one way or another, been involved in GLASGOW - The Glasgow with the Dragons trailing 4-3. High girls' basketball team is off to bowling almost all his life. At the age of eight, Jim and his brothers Glasgow ran off seven consecutive joined a "ChiefHalftown Junior Bowling League" at Doverama Lanes. one of its best starts ever. points to take a lead. The Dragons outgunned While hi s brothers went on to other endeavors, Jim found himself Newark (4-7, 2-2), as was the becoming more and more interested in th e sport and credits Mary crosstown rival Newark 39-34 last case throughout the contest, Friday afternoon in a game that fea­ Novak, his junior coach at the time, a· "simply the best bowling coach answered with a 7-0 spurt of its I ever had". tured scoring sprees by both teams. own to tie the game 13-13. Glasgow (8-2 overall 3-2 Flight A), Mary's dedication to the sport is al so evident in that even today, 30 The Dragons responded with years later, she is still witl1 Doverama Lanes. however, had one more streak than eight straight points of their own to the 'Jackets. During the intervening years, Young ha s been involved in every go back on top 21-13. facet of bowling. A tO -year former member of the Professional The win completed a perfect 3-0 The 'Jackets were able to close week for Glasgow to catapult it Bowlers Association, Jim's other bowling accomplishments include the gap to 23-18 at halftime. 300 games during tournaments, although this was his first during sanc­ back into the Flight A champi­ Laurie Brosnahan led Glasgow onship hunt. tioned league competition, games of 299 and a care~r high 787 series. with 14 points while Toni Burke Thi s year, the 204 average bowler has also recorded high game scores "It was a great week," said and Chas Friant added eight each. Glasgow Coach Larry Walker. "We of 242, 259 and 260 as well as high series of 703, 729 and 757. Friant also contributed 18 rebounds. Currently a successful realtor in Glasgow, Jim once owned a bowl­ beat Christiana, Brandywine and Lakiska Rahming scored five Newark. It really got us back on the ing center in North Carolina before moving back to Delaware three points. years ago. winning track." Tyra Webster led Newark with Leading 25-22 early in the third A golfer during fair weather, Jim now limits his bowling to just the 13 points while Amy Monoghan three games a week bowled with his team, the Blisters. quarter, Glasgow ran off 10 straight added nine. points to apparently take command Obviously, he doesn't need to bowl much more than that, with thee Despite the loss Coach Simpson kind of scores. of the game. feels the 'Jackets are headed in the Newark, however, responded right direction. with eight straight points to close "We have some very promising the quarter down only 35-30. young players," he said. "There's Pro baseball clinic at Bo Manor "We spent the third quarter try ­ always an adjustment [when a new ing to make up for our poor start coach comes in] period. But things Chicago White Sox scout Reggie gun and an informational table after halftime," said Newark's first­ have gone very well." Lewis has organized a Professional where players can receive infonna­ year Coach Dave Simpson. " We For Glasgow the win is another Baseball Skills Clinic to be held at ti on where to purchase in struction­ just treaded water. We had to work in a season which is shaping up Bohemia Manor, Sat. Jan. 29 from a l tapes, videos and books to so hard just to get back into the well . 10 a.m- 5 p.m. improve skill areas. game." "So far, we've been putting it The clinic work group will con­ Area pro minor league clubs lAURIE BROSNAHAN- Gwcow HIGH Both teams sputtered in the together," said Walker. "The two sist of approximately 35 profession­ such as the Wilmington Blue fourth quarter scoring just four early conference losses will hurt us al players and scouts. The agenda Rocks, the Bowie Bay Sox and points apiece. That was enough for but I think the Flight A winner will will comprise of speaker presenta­ Frederick Keys will have 1994 By MARTY VALANIA "It was a real good week," said the Dragons, though, as they held have at least two losses. It's a wide­ tion, demonstration and classroom schedules and ticket information Brosnahan, who led Glasgow in on for the win. open year. On any given day I think sessions. All skill and fundamental available. NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR scoring all three games with 15 "We tried to hold the ball a little there are five teams that can beat areas of the game will be covered. An equipment display will also against Brandywine, 15 versus bit in that last quarter," Walker one another." A tee setup will be included for be available. The Glasgow High girls bas­ Christiana and 14 against players to gain indi vidual instruc­ A $6 admission fee, with bene­ ketball team has championship Newark. "Our intensity was there tion with their hitting. fits going to the Bohemia Manor aspirations this season. all week. We knew it had to be if Arrangements are being made to High athletic department, will be Last week was a key one in the we wanted any shot at the confer­ Spartans fall 37·35 to Ursuline have a fast-pitch softball instructor charged. Dragons' drive for a state tourna­ ence title and a chance at the state for girls interested. For directions or more informa- · ment berth. With junior guard tournament. in Catholic Confe.rence thriller The clinic will include door tion call (410) 885-2075. Laurie Brosnahan leading the "It was great to come back prizes each hour, raffles, a radar way, Glasgow notched three wins [after the two losses] with three By JOHN HOLOWKA ed that lead to 22-13 at halftime as during the week to improv its the Raider full-court press limited straight wins." . 1 NEWARK POST SPORTS WRITER record to 8-2 overall, 3-2 in Flight After severallosmg cam­ St. Mark's to six second-period Newark grapplers fall to A. I. A. . . paigns, this year has been a spe­ points. Ursuline Coach Joe Pennell Brosnahan scored 44 points in MILLTOWN - As Catholic opted for a man-to-man after the cial one for Glasgow. Conference clashes go, this one was the three-game stretch. "It's a l6t more fun," said break, however, and the Spartans in Blue Hen Conference match Glasgow jumped to a 5-0 start a classic. rallied and trailed 29-27 entering see-saw bout that saw both Brosnahan, who is on track to St. Mark's rallied from a 22-13 By MARTY VALANIA on the season but dropped two the final quarter. wrestlers hold three leads. Tied 7-7 become the first-ever Glasgow halftime deficit behind a pair of Val straight games to Flight A rivals "We had adjusted and put a bet­ NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR after three periods, Hernandez athlete to pick up 12 varsity let­ Speakman three-pointers in the Concord and William Penn. That to set up our offense a bit." finally won with a takedown 40 ters. "Practices are even more fun . third period, but top-ranked The Newark wrestling team lost made last week's three games We work hard and are able to Speakman led Spartans (8-5, 1- seconds into the overtime period. Ursuline hung on for a 37-35 victo­ nine of 13 bouts and a hard -nosed against Christiana, Brandywine ·enjoy it. It's not like we're 0-16 1) with 12 points and Santilli added The win put A.l. ahead 9-4. ry Friday night in girls basketball match to Alexis I. DuPont last and Newark all that more impor­ and just going through the " ine and three steals. Liz Stapleford The 130-pound bout pitted tant if the Dragons were going to action. ·• d six points, Allison LaFazia four Thursday night. Newark's Joe Marra - ranked third motions." The Spartans had two chances to retain any championship hopes. · nd Beccaria chipped in with two Many of A.L's victories came in in the state by Delaware Wrestling upset or tie the Raiders with 48 sec­ ints. bouts that could 've gone either way Boosters Association - against Luis onds remainin-g, but Andrea I'm real proud," Fiorelli said. - last Wednesday they all went the Reyes - the state's fifth ranked 130 Beccaria's three-pointer missed "Most of the time I'm proud with way of the Tigers. pounder. bounced off the metal and Ginny them anyway, but (Thursday) they "[A.I.) was well prepared," said Reyes was the better last Santilli's layup with 25 ticks left showed real character. What Newark Coach Kevin Martin. Thursday easily decisioning Marra Christiana falls to WP rolled harmlessly off the rim. Ursuline makes us do is really "They wrestled well and deserved 10-4 to improve the Tigers lead to "It was just an all-around great Ross and Clarence Casson each had focus. We had good practices the to win. We' ve got to win those tight 12-4. ... VIKINGS, from 1B game," said Spartan Coach John two points and Ernest Fobbs added last few days and what that does is matches. Hopefully, we came out of Andy Manning got Newark back Washington scored 12 and a foul shot. Fiorelli. "Our kids were determined make you know what to do in all here with a checkli st of things we'll on the winning track with an 8-3 Winchester and Damon Bagwell "I cleared it after a bit," said not to be embarrassed. We started situations." have to work on in practice - things decision over Fauston Gonzalez at off slowly; we're kind of young but each canne~ 10 points for the Hollis. "I felt that playing against a Santilli pulled St. Mark's to 34- that may tum some of those match­ 135 to close the gap to 12-7. Vikings, who shot only 4-of-14 good team like William Penn the our intensity level rose tonight 33 with 3:34 left in regulation and es our way." At 140 Newark sent another one because we were playing Ursuline . from the line. experience will help later in the sea­ Stapleford knotted the game 35-35 After winning the first two bouts of the state's top ranked wrestlers to "Anthony Laws is always a key son or next year. "And when you play Ursuline with I :42 to go. Kristin Freeberry by decision, the Tigers were in dan­ the mat in Justin Cassells (fifth you have to be ready to play. We player," said Hollis, noting that the Christiana hosts Brandywine was fouled and hit both to give ger of seeing their 6-0 lead being ranked) but, again, another Tiger - senior guard has been contacted by Friday and then plays Seaford and were ready (Friday) but we made a Ursuline the 37-35 lead and the vic­ erased quickly by Newark's Mark Terry Bradshaw this time - came a number of Division I colleges. "I Delcastle. few young mistakes and dug our­ tory. Lovelace, who had Angel Valentin out on top with a 17-11 decision. feel he could play at the Division I "I suspect we should make the selves a little hole. I was happy we on his back for much of the 119- Another tight loss, 10-9, by Jerry came back, and if the ball bounces level; he's a candidate for all-con­ playoffs," Hollis said. "Of the five pound bout, including the last Milstead at 145 pushed Alexis I. ference and has all-state potential. teams we lost to, no team has more our way at the end it's a different Delaware minute of the third period. DuPont's lead to 18-7. Just for comparison, Penn has four than two losses. We still get points story." Valentin, almost pinned on sev­ Todd Meredith provided Newark players with that potential." from losing to those teams; it's Ursuline ( 11 -1, 3-0 conference) eral different occasions, fought off with a spark by gaining a fall in the Jed 8-7 after one period and extend­ Hawks teams Both teams emptied the benches almost the same as playing lesser Lovelace's furious attempt and fin­ 152 pound match. in the latter stages of the game. opponenets and losing points. We ed that lead to 22-13 at halftime as ished the six minutes losing a major "Todd wrestled a good match for Prince Williams scored eight only have two returning players, but the Raider full-court press limited win in ice decision 19-5. The effort left A.I. us," Martin said . "That was the points, Everett Rogers, Jerry we're .responding to the imma­ St. Mark's to six second-period with a 6-4 lead. highlight of the night for us." Moore, Chris Gatewood, Alonso turiy." points. Ursuline Coach Joe Pennell hockey action The 125-pound match was cer­ Newark's other victory came opted for a man-to-man after the tainly one that could've go ne either from Jerry Harrison, the state's Squirts beat Chester County way, but was won by a Tiger. fourth ranked wrestler, by pin in the Newark's Lew Fanny and A.l. 's 189 pound match. Hens to host BU, Northeastern The Hawks Squirts beat Chester Ruben Hernandez hooked up in a County 6-0 last F riday at the ... HENS, from 1B Northeastern (7-6 overall) edged and shot 82 % from the free throw University of Delaware's Gold Vermont 90-89 and fell 62-47 to line last season, is likely to miss at Arena. forward Tunji Awojobi, who is Hartford last weekend. least three more weeks. Mark Stroik led the Hawks with leading the Terriers in scoring ( 17.9 The Huskies, preseason favorite The two road losses make this two goals and an assist. Other points per game) and rebounding to win the NAC, are led by senior weekend's games all that more Hawks' goals were scored by Jared (9.1 rebounds per game). Awojobi guard Anthony Brown who is aver­ important for the Hens if they want Kranz, Jim Brainard, J. P. Dawson also leads the entire conference in aging 19.6 points per game. Seven to stay in the hunt for home-court and John Mancuso. field goal percentage, hitting at a other returning lettermen were sup­ advantage through the post-season Jeremy Larkin, John Brainard, 60% rate, and blocked shots (2.7 pose to have Northeastern atop the conference tournament. Bob Crystle and Bill O'Donnell per game). The super frosh is also league standings. NOTES - Delaware's Robbie assisted on the goals. NAUI Certified However, Brown's driving layup Johnson leads the league in three­ Scuba Instruction fourth in the league in steals and Instructing ninth in the league in free throw at the buzzer to beat Vermont and is point shooting percentage (51 Bantams win two in league play for over NEW CLASSES START percentage. the only thing keeping Northeastern %) ... Brian Pearl is second in free 30 YEARS Feb. 13th Group or Private from being 0-2. The Huskies have throws with a 80% conversion rate, Senior guard Dan Delgardo, who The Hawks Bantam team picked at Carpenters Sports Bldg. Day or Eve averaged 10.9 points last season, is been hurt severely by injuries. eighth in steals with 1.7 per game up another two wins in the Capitol Lessons Available also back and sixth in the confer­ Senior center Dan Callahan, a and ninth in field goal percentage Beltway Hockey League last week­ ence in three-point field goal per­ second team All-NAC player last (46%) ... Matt Strine is ninth in the end. 998-6357 centage. year, is out for the season due to a conference in rebounding grabbing The Bantams beat Chevy Chase "BU is a very good team," said back injury. 6.9 boards per game ... Vermont's 12-1 last Saturday. FIRST STATE SPORTS, INC the Delaware coach. "We're going Senior guard Ben Harlee is also Eddie Benton leads the league with Keith Collins had a seven-point to have our hands full with both BU out with an ankle injury. Harlee, a 28.0 points per game scoring game with three goals and fo ur and.Northeastern." who averaged 12.4 points per game average. assists. Ryan Davis also scored three goals while Jesse Turner and NOTICE OF PUBUC SALE Eric Schurman scored twice each. OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Eric Chance and Frank Maier EATING Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will Glasgow girls hoops' off to good start completed the Hawks potent scor­ sell, to satisfy lien of the owner, at public sale by ing attack . competitive bidding on Tuesday, Feb. 22nd, 1994 at ... POST GAME, from 18 the girls team at Glasgow is quietly continues this winning pace. Patrick McKay had a light day RIGHT 10:00 A.M. at the Public Storage facility located at having a fine season as well. in goal facing only seven shots and 3801 N. DuPont Hwy., New Castle, DE 19720 the per­ rial. The junior-dominated squad is Weather wreaks havoc sonal goods stored therei n by the following: "Take a look around and look at saving six . CAN A-128 -- John L. Ma lone -· Roto-tiller, stereo, off to an 8-2 start. Last week it won The Bantams came back Sunday kero heater, 2 tires, kid car. the diversity of the crowd," said the three straight conference games, This miserable weather has can­ to whip the Cap Boys 11 -0 at the HELP A-166 -- Maryann Clanton/Shcrry Blackson -­ speaker. "All of these people come after dropping its first two, to celed numerous sporting events in Wells Ice Rink in College Park, Dresser, 2 fans, 8 boxes, bed, hlhold goods. A-236 -- Steven Hacket -- VCR, bar, childs seat, out in bad weather to pay tribute to improve to 3-2 in Flight A. the area. Md. this man; he must've been a great Defending state champion It will be tricky finding time to REDUCE rug, 4 boxes. Collins led the scoring with four B-402 -- William Mosby, Jr. -- Duffie bag, box of person. William Penn leads the Flight A fit all the events back into the goals. John Neighbors added three "If everyone was like him, the clothes, bag. race but Glasgow Coach Larry remainder of the winter schedule. goals and two assists. Turner THE C-606 -- Maurice lark -- 27 Roll s of carpet. world would be a better place." Walker believes that there are five The Christina District schools, scored twice while Anthony Pales E-1037 -· Thelton Wallace -- Shovel, rake, crib, teams in the league - William Penn, because of mid-term exams, had and Maier had one goal each. RISK bbq, bike. Glasgow girls rolling Newark, Christiana, Concord and minimal games slated for thi s week Goalie Ross Pugh was perfect in Purchases must be made v. ith cash onlr and Glasgow - that could beat each and probably had the least amount paid. at the time of sale. All goods are sold as tB and goal, saving all four of the Cap must be removed at the time of purchase. Public The Dragons boys' basketball other on any given day. of rescheduling to do. That will Boys' shot . OF Storage reserved the right to bid. Sale is subject to team has received a Jot of attention A state tournament berth is defi­ change if it goes to a mid-term adjournment. over the past few year ; this year nitely within reach for Glasgow if it schedule next week. CANCER. np 1114,1121 AGE 48 • N EWARK POST • jANUARY 21, 1994

CALL 1-800-220-1230 • BUY • SELL. HELP WANTED • SERVICES • NOTICES

6 210 210 ITEMS UNDER $100 Lost & Found Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Houses Mobile Home nice clean, tOO 2 LNded Sllln-GI ... lnHrtl Loet·Yellow Leb 1yr old , male. GOVERNMENT HOMES from 3BR-Eikton TH. Remodeled, 14x70, 2BR, In country, 6 for cabinets or window. Port Herman/Hollywood TOME REALTY co. $1 (u repair) Delinquent tax wash/dry, OW, trash com­ $8See/b.O. 410 287·2737. Beach area. Missing since RNI Eatete 1nd Apprtlalng property. Repossessions. pacter, AC. $650/mo wino miles North of Newark, De 1/14. Answers to Barney. Valley View Village, You don1 Your area 805 962-8000 deposit. 410 398-9481 . in Kemblesvillel~a . Refa & Vecuum Hoover, Constella· sec dep ,.d. NO pall, nci tion . All tools $25. Exc Reward . 410 885-57~ . went to miss lhia one, a Lovely e~t GH-9045 for current remodled Townhouse, 3 bed· repo list. smokers. 550 mo. 215 oond. 41 0 392-5757. 255-4289. . 117 rooms, 1 full balh (on second Newerk Townhou11 by Notices floor, 0.5 beth (on first floor) , owner. 2BR, 2Y. ba, deck, Wllllemebura Vllltge Creltamen 32" Lewn Kitchen (new cabinets end floor full bsmt, 1/p, all appls . Cell 2BR TH, wlwashldry, ria. pool. SW11per 3yrs old. $90 . 410 covering), dining area, living 302 656-9384 to see. 302 762·1249. 658-9679. tOt room . CIA (new heat pump), 262 H!!.~~.~.~!~.... ~.~~~~ .. 3BR 2 full ba, all new carpet & Housing To Share tile , cia, gas heat, includes M DaiJiel(. 4:1814 West 24th St.AOENCY:WPD DATE SEIZED: 10130193 FROM:Jerome Fo•ter/ 357 Revolver ARTICLE: $240.00 FROM:Jabal Butler np 117,1114,1J21 jANUARY 21, 1994 • NEWARK PoST • PA E 5B 262 272 272 320 To Share Rent Rooms For Rent Fuel Executive Ho111• In North IIWWifll Arll "' "'""'."'"" rm , MOTEL ROOMS Square Deal Will cut any length Eut. privati! bath, house area, gar- EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS MOTEL ROOMS & all Oak. You haul pickup prlviledgll, refa req 'd. •111! · privt . $90 410-392-8623 EmOENCY APAITMEhlS load $45.1haul locally extra $250/mo + 113 electric. Call wk 6 depollt req'd. Male or 302-658-4191 charge. 41 o 287-8934. lonnie at 410 287~264 . female. 302 737·3956. ELXTON a. 410 398-4044 Look to thl Index on thl first North Eaat & Elkton. Alford· WILMINGTON AllEAS Place your ad quickly In thl page of clauified aedion able budget motel un its. 4tG-392-9623 302-658-4191 ~~::======I 322 Cecil Whig by uling our FAX. 10 find an itam eaailyl ~:98~7 :Sf1 ~;~~:96~ 302-656-7373 304 Furniture Appliances ~~~~~~ LEGAL NOTICE Bunk Beda brand new, n81/er been used . Light wood. 2·Khtene Free to good home. CITY OF NEWARK Motor Vehicles & Traffic, By Increasing the Fines W"her!Dryer Westinghouse. $250 or best oHer. 410 Take together or seperats. DELAWARE for Certain Parking Violations if Not Paid Within Good cond , $125 ea. Call 392-6614 ask lor Lynn. Good w/dlildren. Call 410 COUNCD..MEETINGAGENDA Thirty Days 410 398-8223, after 4pm. NO SALES TAXIConlract Llq- 287-9115. January 24,1994 • 8 P.M. D. Bill 94-4 .. An Ordinance Anlending Ch. 16, Waaher & Dryer wh irlpool, ex- uidators, Delaware's largeat 1. SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF ALLE· Garbage, Refuse & Weeds, By Providing for the Ira heavy duty, excel cond . fu rniture distri buto r gou 386 GlANCE Clearing of Litter from Occupied Property $325 p81r, $175 each. 410 publ ic . We contract w/ Dogs 2. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR COUNCD.. 8.1TEMS SUBMITI'ED FOR PUBLISHED AGEN • 287-0371. manufacturers nationwide to APPROVAL: DA: Waaher Montgomery Wards, 7 liquidate bedding, furn iture & 402 A Regular Meeting held January 10, 1994 A COUNCD..MEMBERS: cycle, heavy duty. $75.410 accessories . New merchandise Bl•ck Lab Needs home with Business/Trade Schools S.ITEMB NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS MEET. None. 287-5386. arrivin~ dai~ . room to roam. 3yr old male, Electric Stov .. 3, 2 washers & all shots. Also female lNG: B. COMMI'ITEES, BOARDS & COMMIS • Chrlatm11 Speclel- Heavy On duP~~ HigS~!~GJ· u~: south Collie/Shop, spaded, 7mo. BARTENDING None SIONS: duty wid, 1yr guarantee, I I' 2 d!Yers From $100 to $125 1-2 Week Classes 1 40 11 13 114 each. Works good. 410 Free to good home. 410 4. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS & 1. Appointments to Memorial Day Committee $119 delivered . 410 °passed 3- split.sp Monon -Thurs· 11ammile- 658-5458. Job Placement A&aiatance ~: ·One Year Terms 398·9282. 7:30pm, Fri 11am-8pm, Sat 378-2858. 302-652-1 170 None. 2. Appointments ot Election Board· Districts 312 10am-6pm, Sun 12-4pm. 4 pc Exerclaa Bike Lilestyle Ergo Dog Free to good home . Male Co amotol~ & Manicuring Meter 575. $1 SO . 410 black lab, keeshond mix , 7 I of •&. ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING & 1 & 2 ·Three Year Terms bedroom: chest, dresser, mir- 398-8718. mo old , all shots up to date. Training oberts School o PUBLIC HEARING: C. OTHERS: None. Clothing ror, headboard $178. 4 drawer 410 658-4452. HairD96ign.410272-8140. None. 9.1TEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA chest $38 assembled. 4pc sec- KeroMne Heater New Sears, Lab Pupe black, pure bred, •e. RECOMMENDATIONS FROM THE PLAN· A. Council Members: Weddl G · 6 tional $438. Full size sleepers 9300 BTUs . $75. Fireplaoe 404 NING COl\fMJSSIONIDEPARTMENT: . *B. Othe111: (Time Limit 20 Minutes) ng own SIZe • never starting at $218. Bedding : twin set, $30. Sola bed, queen, papers + 1st shots. $100. None. 10. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS: $200 · 410 392'3426· $88 set, full $98 set, queen $275/b.o. 410 398-9625. 410 392-5446. Chlldcare Needed 1. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING: A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff: 316 $128 set, king $248 set. Bunk Skla K-2 160, Slamom 66, Look to the Index on the first Child Cere Worker Mon-Frl, . A. Bill 94-1 .. An Ordinance Anlending Ch. 17, None. bed w/inn er sprinwunklea Marker 23 binding, metsrlc 169 page of classified section 7:30am -4:30pm. Exp'd Housing 8t Property Maintenance, By Increasing B. Alderman's Report & Magistrate's Report Computers starting at $ -Day satart- 44" poles & tote $175. La­ to find an item easilyl only . 410 392-811 0. the Rental Fee fior Apartm ents & D we IImg. U ru'ts & C. Financ1'al Statement =~~~~~~~~-~ inRB lNGat $68AD. FOR FREE GIFT! dies Raidlle boo ts rear en­ .Providing for a Penalty for Late Payments *OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT Computer 2 disc drives, key a- lry, size 5Y, , S1 50 n81/er 302 32 7002 used negot. 410 658-6367. B. Bill 94-2 .. An Ordinance Amending Ch. 27, The above agenda is intended to be followed, but is board, lull color monitor, + We 1111 whet we ldvenlaal PUBLIC AUCTION Subdivision & Development Regulations, By subject to changes, deletions, additions & modifica· sofware programs . $450. Steamer Trunk Blue, great lor Call between 6pm-9pm 410 King Size Bed 4 poster cannon storage/student's rm, $25. MONTHLY CONSIGNMENT SALE :~~~~~~~f B~~~- ~c.ycl e Racks in Existing & Proposed tiona. Copies may be obtained at the City Secretary's 392_8790 _ ball style. WAg matching 01 Office, 220 Elkton Road...... t 1 d $450 China Hutch-antique, door FRIDAY, FEB. 4, 1994 • 6:30PM 0 w/bowed glass, asking CALVERT GRANGE HALL np 1121 Give us a call to place an adll Mu st sell soon 410 $400 . Dry Sink-copper in­ ~~~&6~~~& ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ FYOOF~~ ~M 37~~8 35 12 ~~ - · At. 273 & Wood Valley Rd., Calvert, MD ~ 5 There is NO CHARGE to run a =--.::.:.::;.::.' ::..:=:..,·.,-- --=--- sert, $200. 410 392-9407. This fine sale will feature antiques, glassware, 3 line ad all weeki Red'a New & Uled Fumlture 1516 Singerly Rd . Elkton , 334 good furniture, crockery, pottery, tools and any MO . New Chest of drawers other good saleable items that will be consigned. $58-$68, day beds com­ Musical Instruments We are taking consignments for this sale and will LEGAL NOTICE plete $169, 2 end tables & charge 15% commission. There will be no buyers coHee table $179, recliner Wanted Guitars & basses. 410 premium and you will not have to pay for a LEGAL NOTICE $169, bunk beds complete 398·1475. bidders number. If you would like to consign your RE: Deadly Weapon $240, 3 piece living room ·merchandise, please give us a call. We will not I, Terry Cruz residing at, suites $539-$599, table 2 355 accept appliances, tires, paint or any other Jerry's fluto ~epair 20 Sandalwood Dr. #10 benches & 2 chairs Straw & Hay chemical products or junk. This will be a good sale Newark De. 19713 will $279-$379, dressers & of reasonable quality or better merchandise. Muffler Brake Shop make application to the beds. Used tables & dlairs, TERMS - CASH & judges of the Superior beds, chest of drawers, UNITED AUCTION Court of the State of dressers, rockers, li vi ng 34 BUCKLEY AVE. room suites & much more. W.O. Farmer - Auctioneer Delaware in and for 410 398-7638. Elkton, MD • 410-398-3404 Rising Sun, MD 21911 New Castle County at Carpenter·s Auto Repair Wilmington for the next 2558 Augustine Herman Hwy. term for a license to 41o-658-6455. 658-2121 carry a concealed dead­ Chesapeake City, MD 21915 ly weapon, or weapons (Across from DMV) for the protection of my $29 person(s), or property, or both. 41 0-885-2260 •M=~~~Uy~r;w"Y Terry Cruz 1-14-94 • TUNE UP • np 1121 Nurelng Alit Sod1l Worker Occupet1on11 Tharaplat 430 Certification req'd. PTIFT all Per visit positions currently Per visi t positions currently Medical/Dental INTHECOURT shifts . Apply in person at New­ 811ailable lor LGSW or LCSW to ava il able lor OccupatiOn!ll MOTORCRA" A MOTORCRA" \ ar k Manor Nursing Home, 254 provida horns health services Therapist to provldl home /tt~ ENGINE TUNE·UP SPECIAL '\o: OF COMMON PLEAS Medical Anlatant 2 positions W Main St, Newark De 19711. to adult population in northem health services to adult popula­ OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL :!!-.' Solid alate tune-up Includes Installation of FOR THE STATE available In a busy medical Harford County & Cecil County tion in northern Harford County Motorcraft Spar1< Plug&; Inspection of choke, · OF DELAWARE VISA & MASTER CHARGE Includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft Oil , , thronle linkage, apar1< plug wires and dlstri bu10r practice in Elkton. Some areas. Hours are flexible, no & Cecil County araaa. Hours cap: checking of Idle apeed and timing. IN AND FOR exp needed, wi ll train quali­ Avoid another bill by charging evenings or weekends re­ are flexible, no eveninge or Motorcraft Oil Filter and Installation. Aei'081ara, Econollnee, 3.8l elxes, Platinum NEW CASTLE COUNTY fied candidates. Send re­ your next classifed ad to either quired . Current MD licensure weekends required . Current Probes and diesel-equipped vehicles pluga and dual plug Ignition vehlclea higher. IN RE: CHANGE OF sume to: c/o Cecil Wh ig, Visa or Master Charge. Call and a minimum of twoyears MD licensure and at least six higher. Repair Order No.__ _ NAME OF PO Box 429 E, Elkton, MD today to place your ad, 410 experience requ ir ed . Fo1 months cl inical experience r&­ TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE • PARTS and LABOR 398-1230. 4 Cylinder 6 Cylinder LUIS ZAVALA, (a minor) 21922-0429. further information call: qulred. For further lnlormadon by and through his ca ll: natural parents Jose Luis Laura Krebs/Robin Vaughn Laura Krebs/Robin Vaughn $3800$4300 Zavala and Maria T. UNION HOSPITAL is accepting applications FALLSTON GENERAL HOS­ FAUSTON GENERAL HOS­ Aguilar de Zavala PrrAL PrrAL for the following positions : 200 Milton Ave 200 Milton Ave PETITIONER(S) • REGISTERED NURSE, part-time, Fallston, MD 21047 Fallatorl. MD 21047 TO Med/Surg. 7 a.m. til 3 p.m. with rotation, 41 o 879-0500 , X3397 410 879-0500 , X3397 LUIS ZAVALA AGUILAR including weekends and holidays. EOE EOE NOTICE IS HEREBY • SCHEDULING CLERK, for Surgical Services, part-time (24 hrs./wk) . Requires 2 .p~:i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 ZAVALAG IVEN thatintends LUIS to yrs. related exp. including knowledge of To Advertise scheduling and medical terminology, with ··~=:;iiiiiiiiir~;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;~~;=~····~~~~=~ Courtpresent of a CommonPetition toPle thase excellent communication skills and Here ~ for the State of Delaware in and for New Castle proficiency with Word Perfect 5.1. Call Amy County, to change his • MICROBIOLOGY TECHNOLOGIST, 1-2 name to LUIS ZAVALA weekends per month, day s hift . Must be 1-800-220-1230 AGUILAR. experienced a. 1d ASCP qualified. • PHLEB OTOMIST, part-time, hours and •-;;;======~ Jose' LuisMaria Zavala T. Agui (father)lar de days of work wil l vary. High school graduate Zavala (mother) with previous phlebotomy experience. CEIUIFIED HURSIHG AMERICAN ITALIAN Petitioner(s) SPD TECHNICIAN, pari-lime (0·16 np 117, 1114, 1121 hrs./wk), responsible for the ordering, ASSISTAHT dis1ribution, cleaning and s terilization of hospital supplies a nd equipment. High school Part-time 15-16 hours bi­ graduate, previous experience desired. • RN , full -time, Critical Care Unit, 11 p.m.-7 weekly. Private assistant living a.m. shift. One year Critical Care required. facility. Send resume to: ACLS preferred. UNION HOSPITAL is dedicated to providing Pat McGlinn the finest hea lth care to the people of the Oblate Retreat Center Northern Bay a rea through caring and compassionate staff, state-of-the-art service P.O. Box 43 and the most up-to-date equipment and Childs, MD 21916-0043 fac il ities. If you are interested in joining our team, please send your resume or a brief letter of application to : UNION HOSPITAL Human Resources De pt. 1 06 Bow Street Elkton, MD 21921 • rw£ off£t Eatfy c;/frnE.'tiaan food~ ~uah = Per visit p9sitions currently available With good patient skills and for LGSW OR LCSW to provide fw9 f£9~ • .,d;b-ii:, 32oz. fPt~nu., tib, 73oz. fad common sense. Starting home health services to adult & ddi.alou.~ ~Ulfood didzu ftom .£ambuaa salary $7.00/hr. with a 40 20pulation in northern Harford hour week. Send copy of County and Cecil County areas. d~'I.Unf & daolfop~ to OIJ.'I. dtu.fftd dhttmpf cards and resume to: Hours are flexible, no evenings or • Open Mon, February 14, ValenUne'o Oayl weekends required. Current MD P.O. BOX 65 licensure and a minimum of two JACK & HELEN•s RESTAURANT LEGAL NOTICE CifiLEttfl. MD 21635 years experience required. For 112 Mile South of Chesapeake City Bridge Estate of Joseph Whit­ further information call: I ney Day, Deceased. Laura Krebs/Robin Vaughn (410) 885-5477 Wes ev s Notice is hereby given - Specializing In Breakfasts - 1.-- that Letters Testemen­ FALLSTON GENERAL HOSPITAL Fair Hill, MD tary upon the estate of 200 Milton Avenue Wake up to our delicious menu of Joseph Whitney Day who (410) 398-3696 departed this life on the Fallston, MD 21047 Ham, Sausage, Scrapple, Sunday Brunch starting 28th day of November, (410) 879·0500, x3397 Hotcakes & Eggs. A.D. 1993, late of Cokes­ EOE February 13 from 11am-3pm bury Village, 726 Love· - Also serving Lunch & Dinners - Featuring ... Your favorite seafoods and cuts of meat, ville Road, Hockessin, DE also Belgian Waffles and full-line breakfast menu 19707, were duly granted 5am-6pm, Mon-Sat (Non-alcoholic beverages included) unto Heidi D. Assimos on ADMINISTRATIVE SUPERVISOR 6am-2pm, Sun. the 28th day of • Kent & Queen Anne's Hospital is ·Lunch served dally 11am-4pm November, A.D . 1993, Per visit positions currently available ·Dinner aarved dally 4pm-9:30pm and all persons indebted for Occupational Therapists to currently seeking a part-time , I lli to the said deceased are Admini trative Supervisor. Successful requested to make pay­ provide home health services to adult ments to the Executrix Q.Opulation in northern Harford candi date will have good without delay, and all County and Cecil County areas. communication ski lls, a current persons having demands To advertise your restaurant against the deceased are Hours are flexible , no evenings or Maryland Registered Nurse licen$e required to exhibit and weekends requ ired. Current MD and at least five years nursing present the same duly licensure and at least six months the Cl~ed Department p.robatcd to the said clinical experience required. For experience. Previous supervisory Executrix on or before the experience and a BSN are preferred. twenty-eighth day of further information call: July, A.D. 1994, or abide Laura Krebs/Robin Vaughn Call or vi sit Beverly Churchill, by the law in this behalf. 410-398-1230 Heidi D. Assimos FALLSTON GENERAL HOSPITAL Director of Human Resources, Kent Executrix 200 Milton Avenue & Queen Anne's Hospital, 100 Brown Piet H. vanOgtrop, Esq. Fallston, MD 21047 Street, Chestertown, MD 778-3300, 206 East Delaware Ave., (410) 879-0500, x3397 0 1 0 0 Newark, DE 19711 ext 4000. E.O.E. EOE np 117, 1114, 1121 PAGE 68 • N EWARK Posr • j ANUARY21, 1994 404 432 432 452 Chlldcare Needed BILLING CLERK Loo~ For An AMwer For :1-portunlty for a Pa ng Holiday Billa? Sell DriveN 1111. Relponaibi li !ies In- Avon for Info . 800 · dude daily billing, credit 428-4138. INCREASE YOUR CASH BEHIND THE WHEEL 11181T101, 1nvoice l'lllili~, fil- Cnhlar lmmed opening for lng, and other billing re atsd 432 friendly rellabla person. Whether~ · rea flalbed driver, duties in a compularized ~t bl able to deal will1 Miscellaneous envimment. exp OT Van driver, or inlar· Bring in a Crowd l public & count money man- estsd In a prolea~onal driving Advertise your yard/garage 610 If you enJoy a fut-laoed , non ually. Apply In person to earee;;Jfir can 1m!"ove your sale in the Cecil Whig for just Diaa6led woman 188ka auls- amllk1ng anvlronmant with Parte Ptua, Elkton, Rt.40. Bookkeeping & Taxes Power Boats 111101 wlperaonal needa & ~ financial lltua~on ~ $10 . (4 line ad, 3 days, addi· Reeumee!Tach Documanlt a progreaslve eompan~ Cuatomer Sarvloe Agent for ing adriverforJ.B. Hun . tional lines $1 ea). AND if it Mac./Word 5.1. Cell between UIOf1ld lUke. PfT, 10-12 pleue send raauma wi Here we offer: hrlltvk. Tr~na neoeuary. United Van Lines Is seeking rains on your sale (1/4" or TIXII PrepaNd PersonaV 9am-5pm, 410 287-7856. Malibu Comp Ski Boet-1989, 78' Chrpler Cordoba- 360 aelary ,ulramentl to: Ri· a person to assist a.ment Brookside. t.tlat be r~ - more), givo us a cell, we'll run it small busineaa/resldential. 19ft. 350 Mere Inboard, engine. Rune good, bodv chard tag li anoE VPI wstomera and sales alaff. • Excellent pey a second week !reel. Reasonable ralel. Pick up alble, reliable. 302· · Finance, United lectrlc • Training opoona euetomtrailer,magwheela. goOd , $300 firm . Call 410 8235. Requires ~ written and & delivery available. Betty Exc cond . Low hra. MUST 398-2074 anytime. SuppiJ Cornrmf:y , PO Box soc1al sk1ls. Must have • T~notch lale model equip- Moyers, 302 995-2956. LEGAL NOTICE 1028 , Wi mington DE men SELL. $11,900/b.o. 410 85, Do...._ Cha~ar- S-apd, 84 LUMBER 19850. knowledge of word perfect 885-2460, evea. Ask for ...,. MANAGER TRAINEE Competibve &aiary, bene- • Full executive style benefits NonCE OF Louie. runs well, $1 0/obo. 410 Ed~rator & General fits and pleasant working • Much morel 84 Lumber Compeny Ia one of La. DIVORCE ACTION ..,....-64::..:..=.2·.:::268~1·::--:::----:- . ~y In r:.cson cor· envlmment. Send resume 500 TO : DAVID P. TISH- 1------1 Camero 1917. Rune, needs the nation's futaat growing ner of son ixon Rd & to: Park Moving & Storage Stop by & visit w/our driver compenlea. New locations are LEGAL NOTICE LER, Respondent LEGAL NOTICE body work. Beat offer. 410 . Cornwall Lane. Peach Bot· Co, PO Box 666, Aber· recruiler. Spouses are wei- FROM: Clerk of Court - _=..:28:.:...7·..:.6338.:.:..:.·:..._ ____ opened C1118ting many job op- tom PA, 7am-3:30pm. deen, MO 21001 . come & encouraged to attend. portunltiM. OJr Manager Trai· IN THE COURT Divorce nees have a first lear eamln~ Palntar Ex~wlknow l edge of OF COMMON PLEAS New Castle County IN THE COURT Chavy.C.maro 19n. Strong average of $22·2 ,000. An o spray, lh & roll . 410 446 Tuesd~, January 25 392·9341 please call after Sales Meetin~ tart Prompdy at FOR THE STATE TRACY E. TISHLER, OF COMMON PLEAS =~ ~ne:·~': our promotions are from within. 2pm & 6pm OF DELAWARE Petitioner, has brought FOR THE STATE 410 398-3392. = 5pm. Best Western IN AND FOR Managers $40-60,000 Salta PT 502 suit against you for di- OFDELAWARE FordFalrmon1 1981 .4dr,Sevl, Full Tlma ex~lenced Data 1·95 Exit 3 NEW CASI'LE COUN- vorce in the Family JN AND FOR ~od eond . $500. 4iO Co-Managers $25-35,000 Ent[& Clerk ac~roun. d in Convenient Store Newark, De Business Opportunities TY Contractor Sales $25-35,000 AS4 and appar business Call Mon·F ri 9am-3pm Court of the State of NEW CASTLE 4 IN RE: CHANGE OF Delaware for New Castle COUNTY 2-6921 after pm. syste m~us . Selary commen- 302 737·1149 1 800 845-2197 Benefits Include HO&pitaliza· surate th experi ence. Send IT'S A "GOODIN" NAME OF County in Petition No . IN RE; CHANGE OF Pontiac Flreblrd 1980. T-~a , Robert Bowles Henebry 2176, 1993. If you do not NAME OF parts or whole. Beat o er. tion, Profit Sharing and 401 K resume with salary history to: 448 If you have a COL cell: After 30~rs in franchise indus· by, this IS only solid business PETITIONER(S) serve a response to the Mary Beth Singh 302 733-0865. Plan. (EOEt Fla~ood les, L.L.C. Secretarial 1 800 368-8538 IMMEDIA E OPENINGS Box 1096 under $30K I'Ve seen thars not TO petition on Petitioner's PETITIONER(S) Pontiac Flreblrd 1981. V6, AVAILABLE-ACT NOWII Newark, DE 19715 Experienced flatbed drivers a plaything . Required by Fed· Robert Mathew Bowles Attorney TO auto, PS, PIB, crulae, amlfm See Stave Parsons , Monday Seerlllry!Raeeptlonlet Local erallaw training provided. Lim· KURT J. DOELZE, ESQ. Mary Beth Lamplugh ea11. $700/beat oHer. 410 ATIN : ~rations Manager company looking for some- cell: m Jan 24, 10am-noon, Tuesday, NO ONE CALLS 1 800 32~1067 lted larritorles. Call Mr Dix at NOTICE IS HERE­ 5301 Limestone Rd. #120 NOTICE IS HERE- _3:::98-:::..=2:..:51~8 :.....---.-- - Jan 25, 8am-10am 3pm-6pm. one self motivated. FT pos i- 404 641 -7601. Wnley UM Church Is accept· tion , company paid benefits BY GIVEN that Robert Wilm., DE 19808 BY GIVEN that Mary Rally Sport·Ctmaro 1979. ing bid for janitorial service. & salary. Experience re- J.B. HUNT Vending Rou1e Earn a ~ Bowles Henebry intends or the petitioner if un- Beth Singh intends to California body . 410 84 LUMBER COMPANY The best run for the money living, priced to sell qu1ckiy . to present a Petition to the represented, and the 11resent a Petition to the 398-8718. 700 Ogletown Rd Deadline 1/31/94. 410 qulred. Call tor appt. 302 EOE Subject to drug screen. 1 800 284-VEND. Newark DE 19711 392-3031 , falc 398-1928. 368-7800. Court of Common Pleas Court within 20 days Court of Common Pleas -=~:.:::..---­ for the State of Delaware after publication of this for the State of Delaware in and for New Castle notice, exclusive of the in and for New Castle 862 County, to change his date of publication, as re- County, to change his/her Autos Under $5000 name to Robert Mathew quired by statute, th,is ac- name to Mary Beth Bowles Ill. tion will be heard with- Lamplugh Chevy.C.mero Z28 1985. T· Robert B. Henebry out further notice at Mary Beth Singh tops, needs a lltUe work. Petitioner(s) Family Court. Petitioner\s) $2000 or best offer. 410 np JJ7,1114,JJ21 np 1121 np JJ7 ,JJ14,1121 287-3268.

ANCHOR BAYSHORE ,dBQGYW}; Pontiac & Buick ~ 123 Bridge St. 4003 N. DuPonl Highway Oxford, PA Elkton, MD Roule 13 al 1-495 800·241-6644 610-932-2892 41 0-398-0700 NO HASSLE • LOW PRICES

. CARMAN FORD JVURFWbl 193 S. Dupont Hwy MATT SLAP Oxford, PA New Castle, DE 19720 ~!il RT 40 & 222· PERRYVILLE SUBARU,Inc. 610-932-2892 642-2433/DE. 453-9175 255 E. Cleveland Ave. Newark, DE 4 Door Sedan, 4 Cylinder, Automatic 'Iransrrussion, Power 4 Door Sedan. 4 Cylinder. 'Iran.smission. Ftlwer McCoy Motors 302-453-9900 Steering, Power Brakes, Anti-Lock Brakes, Air Conditioning, Steerinq, Power Brakes, Anti-Lock Brakes, Air Conditioning, GM 1233 Telegraph Rd. GM Program Car, Tilt Steering, VJN#P7528054 Program Car, 'Til! Steering, Cruise Control. VIN#PC288593 Rt. 272 & Old Ballimore Pike Rising Sun Notlingham, PA 61 0·932-9090 41 0-658-4801 .$8,999 $10~995 p 41 0-642-6700 For Fax Quotes 6 t0-932-04 11 ~M~c~C~o~y~M~o~t~o~r~sJ1 344 Marrows Rd., Newark WILLIAMS JEFF D'AMBROSIO 302-368-6262 Rt. 272 & Old Baltimore Pike 1233 Telegraph Rd. CHEVROLET Notlingham, PA J USED CARS ' Rising Sun 208 W. Main St., Elkton, MD 61 0-932-9090 No Credit 41 0-398-4500 41 0-658-4801 Bad Credit ~ 41 0-642-6700 No Problem! '93 Pwdiactii=i Sunbinl Ccmvat- For Fax Quotes 6 I 0-932-04 I I £:8::7 2 Door Convertible. Automauc Transmission . Power Newark Toyota Steering. Anti-Lock Brakes, Air Condinoning , Cruise Control, Cassette, Power Trunk, Tilt, Delay Wipers . Tilt WILLIAMS lrnl"'•"'rt Outlet Steering, Rear Window Defogger, VJN#P7576965 CHEVROLET

RITTENHOUSE

MOTORS West end of High St. 250 Elkton Rd . 398-7770 41 0·368-91 07 800-255~ 7770 BUICK@ ~BETTER JEFF D'AMBROSIO ~BUICK DEALERS STURGILL Rt. 272 & Old Ballimore Pike lil•t~iiM.. , f Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Notllngham, PA 123 Bridge St. , Elkton, MD • 398-0700 U.S. Rt.1 61 0-932-9090 800-423-4479 f:8::7 Mon.-Fri. 8-7, Sat. 8-3 Service & Parts: For Fax Quotes

'94 TRANSPORT '94- BONNEVILLE SE EQUIPPED, 7 PASSENGER STKH< 11079 ABS, DUAL AIR BAGS sTK#11101

L I ST $ 2 1 , 797 Ll T $ 2 2,08 NUC A AR B A T - $1 , !..o9' N U C A R ~ E. S A T $1,175 F A OTOF:IV R B A T $ 00 F A CTORY EBA T $75 0 .... VC>UR PRICE *VC>UR PRICE $20,411 $19,4-52

'94- GRAND AM SE COUPE '94- SUNBIAD LE COUPE A/C, ABS, AIR BAG STKN11044 A/C, 5 SPEED. ABS STKN10792

$11,400 t_ l T $504 N UCA A R _ B A T ­ s 00 F=A CIORV A B A $400 .... VC>UR PRICE *YOUR PAIGE $12,999 $9,999

EXCEPTIC>NAL PAE-C>VVNEC> CARS & TAUCKSI '89 CHEVY S1 0 BLAZER T K•• 39 $6,995 '92 GEO TRACKER STK .. 1lQelilA $9,495 '92 SATURN SL2 4DR TK .. lli 2 '1A $11,995 '89 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE STK .. 1 0965A, $3,995 ' 89 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER ST><••o s~ A $7,995 '91 CHEVY CAMAA 0 AS s TI...,1 09'7 lA $8,495 '92 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE STK .. l 3B I $11,695 '89 PONTIAC FORMULA STK .. 1 395 $7,995 . .. , , ..,..,"' sTK"""'"' ·ee C>LDS CALAIS 4DR s~K $2,995 '84 DODGE eoo 4DR $1,996 •. j ANUARY 21, 1994 • NEWARK P OST • PACE 78 862 862 868 Autos Under Four WhHI Drive Chevy Celeberty Wagon Ford F150 4X4 1988. New 1984. 4ql,llllo~ !"~LlriVfm paint. $6995 firm . 410 etereo, power DIII1Cl1 aeet, 885-5052. •• LEFTOVER SALE•• Pl. rear pop up 3rd eeet. ~in/out, 84K . Muataell. Plymouth Scamp 1974 hard Ford XLT 150 PU 1987. 4X4, $1195/Beet oller. 410 top, 34K alant 6 auto, eoon Dodge Daytona, 1989. Fully auto, crulae control , 1 398-9107 Ilk for Jelf. to be antique. $2500. 41 0 lOaded . Auto, t-tops . Exe owner. $4995 . 302 398-7998. cond. Asking $7100 . 410 836-5358. PonllaooeOOII 11189. 4 Front ~75-8847 10:30am-Bpm. 5QQOO* UNDER whHI drive, 4 dr, auto, ale, Dodge Dynuty 1992. Like GMC.Siem Suburban 1988. amlfm cau, 2.5, 4 ely ,eco­ new, loaded, 7 ,OOOK . 4x4,1ulty loed&d, 70k miles, n~1 doth Interior, exo $10,600. 410 398-9628. exc shape. $9500 or best oond . ~995 . 410658-3817 oller, mu&t sell. 41 o Factory Invoice aftemoon evea. Rs.camaro 1991 . Red, V8, 392-2468. & dnled window&, alarm sys­ Porehl 124 1979. Excellent tem , arnlfm stereo, loaded, GMC-Suburben 1988. 4 whl Cleaning Furniture Repair Photography oond, 55K original miles. new tires, will inspoct, must drive, loaded, axe cood. $4000/beet offer. 41 0 aee . $10 ,500 . 410 $12,500. 410 398-4853 af- 3116-4421 . 939-0639. 18r 5pm. Genarel Cleenlng- Industrial, RMiore & Reflnleh the beauty I will v~ your blrthdey hornal, officei. 20 yra exp, of your older furn iture. e;'.':l; SS. e referenc~~ . 864 866 Jeep Cherokee 1983, 4X4 , IXC refa. 410 392-0387. l:)oug Lucu 410 658-2183. 1~, gl'ld.. tlone aleo. Autos Over $5000 Fre& in-home estimate. Whhln mllee of Elkton. Autos-Antiques auto, ale, PW, PB, 6cyleng C.tl Bob, 410 382.fi28, any· has 16,600 miles. $2900. time. go• Acure Lagend- Automatic, Chevy·Camaro 1969. Z28 410 398-8119 please call 740 after 6:30pm. Painting & Papering ale, sunrOof, ~99 kept. bOdy stvle. AJC, 350 w/2 $14 ,900 . 302 21 -3264, or speed Power Glide, 80o/o Jeep Wrangler 1991 . Red w/ CLEANING 748 410 Home Of 011101 Repairs & Remodeling 8S5-3533. comple18, running. $3500. tan top, 35K, CD player, ElkiOIVNorlh Eut Ar11 Bob Mure & Son Palntlnf 12' Dodge Dakoll- V6 , Mar- 410 398-4767. great shape. Take over Rluonlbll* Ratti Interior & Exterior. Llc'd payments . 410 398·4438 410 287-8452 leave m1111 1111Ured. The BEST job at Hardwood Floo,.. ~ · ~r ~~~'\'0 Ford Muetang 1968. Fast alter 5pm. the BEST pr ice . 302 642 "12• back, turquoise, 80% re- ·Unique CINnlng Slrvloee I~tolled/Stoi"Md ., " · stored , runs great. Best of- 836-8178. Have brush will Old 1'l«llt StutdM1 • llllllWd 872 liome or offiCe cleaning. travel . DMal4 a v.. ,_ • ,...., ,,.. ChlvyC.meroRS,1 990.305, fer. 410 287-8374 . Llcenled & In au red, Ire& 101-111-IHI auto w/00, aJr, pis, plb, Pickups Prot-lor.I p/mlrrors, rear window de­ Da Tomona1971 ~ 8111mate. 410 287-0649 or Ford, 351 Clev ., ZF 5s , 287-9038. WattC'~rl~ TYNDALL lroat, am/1m stereo cass, Wlti Dry ... I lnleli ng HOME IMPROVEMENT tint windows, tilt, cruise. 36,000 orQ miles, n ce Chevy Silverado 1987. Fully Sl~k RM!oratlon 30yra experience in all phaaee $8195. Call410 392-3397. stock cond ibon, yellow with loaded , PS , PW, n/e, 41 0 398-4044 black i&ath&r interior, pw, cruise, sliding window, cap R=tra of home improvement. P111011 Wt,~r ad quickly In the Cell Dav ~ WI llama Call today for free estimate. Chryti.....CO,UIIt TSI1988. AJC, am/fm. Runs & looks & bedliner, li ght blue & Cecil ig by using ~r FAX. 302318-381 410 287-tMH Ask ing 5000 . 410 great. $28,500, trade or grey, 57K . $6200. 410 658-49n after 5:30pm. best offer. 410 592-6680 . 398-6734. Say hello to 12 MONTH • 12,000 MilE WARRANn neon trotHRYSLER CORPORATION

METRO PHONE SEEITNOWIN INCLUDED OUR SHOWROOM% '92 FORD Ranger Pickup, XLT package, air, s speed ...... $9,500 WITH '92 DODGE D-150 Pickup, 318 V-8, auto, air, LE trim, tilt wheel, power locks & windows, 10,000 miies ...... $13,995 EVERY '89 DODGE Shadow, 4 dr., auto, alr ...... $4,350 VEHICLE '86 DODGE 8-150 Cargo Van, slant6, auto .••...•.••.•.•.••.....••..•..... $2,500 '87 OLDS Toronado, fully loaded ...... $6,500 PURCHASE . '89 DODGE Dakota Sport, V-6, auto, air ...... •...... •••..•... $7,600 '91 FORD Ranger, sspeed ...... $7,500 '91 PLYMOUTH Grand Voyager SE, 49K ...... $12,875 '86 CHEVY Cargo Van, 6 cyl., AIC ...... $3,000 '91 CHEV. Astro Van CL, au to, AIC , PW, PDL ...... $14,000 '89 TOYOTA Camry, full power, auto, air, SOK ...... $9,200 91 HYUNDAI EXCEL 87 CHEV. CAPRICE SW . '90 FORD Aerostar XLT Extended, full power ...... $10,995 Red Blue '90 DODGE Caravan LE,, woodgrain trim,loaded ...... $11,500 ~~Rk ~ '84 FORD Tempo, auto, air, clean ...... $1,850 '88 PLYMOUTH Grand Voyager, V-6, A!C, full power ...... $8,000 $4,495 ~';;~. $3 095 '91 DODGE Spirit, full power, auto, V-6 ...... $8,250 '91 OLDS Cutlass, 4 dr., air, power locks & windows, blue metalllc ... $7,300 Plus Many Others To Choose From Rittenhouse Motors 250 Elkton Rd., Newark • (302} 368-9107

PRE-OWNED VEHICLES '91 CHEV '91HONDA '90 HONDA '92 HONDA CAMARORS CRX CIVIC LX ACCORD LX Ortver AJr Bag, 5 Speed, Air 4 Dr. Auto. AX Cone!, COUPE, Air Red, Auto, AIC, Cond, AM-FM Power Windows& Cond, Power Pwr Equip. Cassotta, Vory Locka, Tilt WhHI. . Windows& Low miles. Nice! AIMM Cwene, Locks,S Speed, 91 FORD CruiM MAKE AN OFFER! Driver's Air Bag Blue Silver Soft Top '92 NISSAN '92 HONDA . PATHFINDER ACCORD EX 4X4 4 Dr. Auto. AI'Dt 4 Or., CO Player, Wheels, Sunroof. $8,695 Sunroof, Power Wind &l.oc:b, SNOW WON'T ASS Brakes. .AM.fM 89 NISSAN STOPTHISI '88 NISSAN ' ,;,.tte, Cluile '90 NISSAN SENTRA '90FORD White PATHRM)ER 2 DOOR, 4 Speed, F-150XLT 4x4 Air Cond, Sunroof LARIAT PI:KUP 4 DR, Auto, Auto. lOr. Puwtr Cloth int&rior .• Wind aLodt' Sliding AM-FM Cassette RllrWndaw, *4990 l!ldlirw, 2-Tone I'Wit '86FORD '90FORD '89TOYOTA MUSTANG ESCORT LX CRESSIDA CONVERT! Ill! 4 DOOR. Air 4 DR. Auto. ~. Auto. Air, Conditioning. Power Sunroof. AM-FMCass. AM-FM P!Nindows & Power Steering & CasS&tte, Ooth l.od:s, Leether B111k11, Cloth Interior int., ABS Brakes Seats

1"0) 642·2433 NO PA SALES TAX TO OUT OF STATE BUYERS Balto. 575· 7249 302-733-9497 DEL1302t 453·9175

) i PAGE SB • NEWARK Posr • JANUAR¥ 21 , 1994 932-9090 JEFF o·AMBROSIO CHEVROLET 932-9090 ~ DON.T BE SLOWED BY THE SNOW~~ ~ .!] ' ~At Jeff o·A evrole 18 EXTENDED ! PL1~~J~g~1KS CABS IN STOCK

1114 Gao Metro FRONT WHEEL C: JI · DRIVE . ' Automatlc1 AJ( , c ond (t ion l ng~ r,ar\ defroste r, Power bra kes, Automatic i:loor Jocks ·"· c ent"r ~&n~~ te ; $9,965 l_' ~ •• ~l ( - 300 Rebate -476 JEFF'S DISCOUNT Trade Worth buy for OR lease for Trade Worth ::Z.,..QQ_Q Trade Worth . OR $6 ,689 OR OR

.... t:,r-· ~n ti . to~k · tl ra ~!fl Allo~_w_h uls (Po.wer steering, AMIFM stll_!~• c;onvl!.rt!_!lle top, Cilfl.!!'r ~Q· '1~e $13,127 r,r· n.. J -248 Discount JEFF'S DISCOUNT ( ~· -1 ,025 JEFF'S DISCOUNT Rebate lease for Trade Worth .::2..500 Trade Worth buy for Trade Worth OR $9,354 OR OR

4 wheel •anti-lock brakes , , Dual l!i r '~ bags, Automatlc, A1r conditioning, Cruise control, Fog lamps, Rever defrost , r, _ ~ Power steer(ng, AMIF ~ s,tereo $15,405 ~ $16,361 -750 Rebate Discount -1,184 JEFF'S DISCOUNT -1 ,322 JEFF'S DISCOUNT JEFF'S DISCOUNT for ~ Trade Worth buy for OR lease for - 2 500 Trade Worth buy for buy OR $12,677 OR $10,833 OR $ mth 1985 CHE~Y CORVETT Think Spring!

1988 1989 MITSUBISHI HYUNDAI GALANTE EXCEL

1990 1993 1989 Dodge Cavalier Colt Vista CHEVY Z·24 AWD CAVALIER

1989 GMC Sierra 4x4

'

Special Weight Loss Edition Page2 January 20/21, 1994 ~SA TORI~ NATURAL FOOD RESTAURANT ,Put.se 1994 The food at SATORI contains no Please call SATORI for our . al d . . daily specials. Special Weight Loss Edition amm pro ucts, resu 1tmg m a The goal of Hernando Blanco, 100% cholesterol free menu owner, and the entire staff is to Trying to slim down for spring? which changes daily, allowing offer every patton a healthy, Read about Lorrie Fitzgerald of Elkton on page 3. She's walking her way to our entrees, soups, deli items high quality meal, with pleasant, health. and desserts to be made from efficient service in a relaxing For tips on eating, see pages 6 and 7 and get help from a professional fresh, in-season ingredients. atmosphere. dietitian. M· Th ·11 a.m. · 9 p.m. • F &Sat · 11 a.m. ·11 p.m. Trying to trim the fat out of your diet? Get help from a butcher! See page 280 E. Main St. (302) 738·1975 13. Newark, DE Eat-in or Take-out Curious about food addictions and compulsive eating? Read about Overeaters Anonymous on page 5. Need a little more motivation to exercise? Read articles on pages 4 and 10. Pro mila 0uri, M.D. Serious eating disorders are explained by a psychologist on page 9. practicing in Published by ONTHECOVER Medical Oncology Chesapeake Publishing Corporation Cecil Whig Lorrie Fitzgerald of Elkton (the treatment of cancer by chemotherapy) gazes at the future in a mir­ P.O. Box 429 ror. See her inspiring stor on Hours by 131 W. Main St., Phone Elkton, Maryland, 21922-0429 page3. Appointment Elkton, MD 21921 398-4 120 (410) 398-3311 Cecil Whig photographer or you may visit our Harford County office: Newark Post Deny Howeth slimmed her 323 S. Union Ave., Havre de Grace, MD • 410-939-5244 153 East Chestnut Hill Road reflection by computer Dr. Suri has practiced medicin in India, Canada and the United Sta tes, Newark, Del. enhancement. recently completing a two-year fellowship in Medica l Oncology at the H ershey (302) 737-0724 Cover design: Deny Howeth Medical Center. Dr. Suri is Board Certified in Internal Medicine and is pursuing and janice Rash. Special Sections Editor: Wendy Hiester Gilbert Board Certification in Medical Oncology. Most insurances accepted.

rtATORfiL SELECTIOH at THE CoUNIRY IIEALm SToRE Northern Chesapeake Hospice Cecil County, Maryland Health Valley Health Valley Organic FAT FREE 392-4742 FAT FREE Light or · CRACKERS Organic Wheat With Natural Herbs SOUPS Sesame Rye BUY 1 Serving GET 1 FREE 99~oz.Can .· 99¢ 6'1> oz. Pkg. Cecil Health Valley Is Weight Your County Mild Vegetarian PROBLEM? ·FAT FREE Try CHILl Thermogenics Plus With 3. Beans ADoctor Formulated Diet • Prevents fat from being stored BUY1 • Converts fat into soluble liquids Terminal Illness Is Difficult For Everyone GET1 FREE • Burns calories • Increases energy and Concerned. Northern Chesapeake Hospice Is suppresses appetite Here To Help. We Have Been Helping Cecil OPEN 7 DAYS just 3 Capsules A Day Area's Largest 7:30 AM-10 PM Will Burn Fat Away Selection Of County Patients And Families Since 1986. Vegetarian Products We Provide: Specials Good thru Feb. I Oth, I 994 Nursing Visits • Home Health Aide Care Ttm COUNIRY IIEALTH SToKE • Physician Home Visit • Pain Control 2199 Klrk'Wood H'W')'., Elstnere (Next to Value City) • Volunteers For Family Support • Bereavement Food Stamps Accepted Counseling • 24 Hour A Day Access To Hospice. Additional Parking in Rear (302) 995-6620 January 20/21, 1994 Page3 Walking down weight loss lane

tor. just a few ounces a day and are used She'll admjt he smokes, but doesn't "It's great to go the doctor's and more as flavoring for other foods. relinquish pride in the accomplishment they're happy even if I've lost a few "Mainly, I've changed the way I She volunteers at the Cecil County ounces," Fitzgerald said. used to cook," Fitzgerald said. Gone are Arts Council and paints watercolors. She takes a half-hour walk in the the fried foods, butter and gravies of the Fitzgerald said, "After all, I can't sit in morning and another in the evening, past. She uses lots of spices, which my house and watch The Price is Right' usually five days a week. makes the salt (which aggravates her forever!" The walks have helped her drop a blood pressure) easier to live without dress size and have improved more than She talked about comfort foods, her waistline. "I just love walking," she too; things like her own spaghetti and t 59, Lorrie Fitzgerald of said while strolling down Elkton's meatballs and real ice cream. "Eating Elkton, is overcoming a life breezy Main Street last week. is a vicious cycle. You eat, you get fat. time of miserable dieting A She enjoys watching nature work You don't like what you see. You get habits. She's well on her way to perma­ its magic on the flowers and trees in the depressed. You eat more. nent weight loss and for the first time, is neighborhoods around her home. "It's really hard." enjoying the benefits of continuing Drinking in the fresh air and sun­ Once her emotional trigger foods weight loss. shine, she says she feels 20 years were found, she simply eliminated She began a physician-monitored younger. them. She stopped mothering herself. behavior modification program a year Exercise and a healthier diet and "I realize there are other things I ago, following a stroke. approach to food are keys to her suc­ can do in my life besides eat all the "I've been fighting the battle of the cess. time." bulge for 20 years without too much suc­ "Actually, I'm a on a very high car­ She's mapped out a plan and will cess. I've been through them all. I've bohydrate diet. That surprised the hell be returning to college to study com­ probably tried everybody's diet," out of me." puters at Cecil Community College's Fitzgerald declared. None of them pro­ Uke many, Fitzgerald's former diet­ continuing education center very duced the results that she achieved in ing experiences were often comprised of soon. 1993-the loss of 37 1/2 pounds. low carbohydrate, high protein foods. Her third floor apartment adds a She'll be the first one to tell you, Now she's instructed to eat six to 8 little extra to her walking progran1. "I that at 5 feet 2 inches and around 200 slices of bread each day as well as other can beat my 50-year-old brother up the pounds, she's not reached her goal, but starches. Meats (all kinds) are limited to stairs!" the continual progress is a great motiva- Lorrie Fitzgerald of Elkton enjoys a walk.

By 11 a.m., Betty Meyer will be home to check on Goldie y and the puppies. HOspital"'

Betty has cancer, but you'd never know it from the pace . he keeps. She get. Home Health the care he needs and still has time for all the loves of her life. like breeding and howing her Agency treasured Golden Retrievers. Becau e Betty lives in • Registered Nurses Cecil County, she's near a Experienced staff • Home Health Aides cancer care center that offer • Physical Therapists the most advanced radiation administer health • Occupational Therapists therapy. She has her treatment care services in the close to home, at a time convenient • Speech Therapists to her. without long home setting • Social Workers di tance travel and big city parking. And then gets right back to Our 1394 West Pulaski Highway living her life. in Elkton Cecil County Location 41 0·398-7777

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CECIL COUNTY Why don't you exercise? FAMILY The president wants to know care and lost productivity for sedentary PHARMACIES people with heart disease alone. Yet adults need just 30 minutes of -Americans moderate exercise, anything from walk­ Hello everybody/ know they need to exercise more for ing to yard work, five days a week for good health. But a new survey shows better health. And that 30 minutes can You may have wondered why Sun Pharmacy and they have no intention of doing it. be accumulated through the day, 10 min­ Elkton Pharmacy are members of the Family Pharmacy They're "too tired, too lazy too utes here and 15 there. Network. Well, we joined to better serve you and your busy ' said Phillip Wiethorn of the "People don't realize that. It can be President's Council on Physical Fitness family. easy to get," Wiethorn said. "And it's got and Sports. to be fun because no body's going to sign "Exercise has to be a habit not, up for pain." As Family Pharmacists we can offer you quality low­ 'Maybe I'll do it this week.' We don't say, Some people won't sign up regard­ cost alternatives to many over-the-counter health and 'Maybe I'll brush my teeth this week."' less, the survey found. Thirty percent of beauty aids like Nyquil, Centrum vitamins, Jofmson President Clinton asked the council those polled said they would exercise to find ways to get Americans off their baby products and morel more if they had a fitness center at their couches and moving around. But first, it workplace. Seventeen percent said they had to figure out why so many adults­ probably would. But 42 percent said it The Family Pharmacy program helps us keep up-to­ an estimated 60 percent-are sedentary wouldn't change anything. date with new products so we can be sure to have So it surveyed 1,018 sedentary If employers offered to pay for a what you're looking for, when you're looking for it. Americans last month and found they do gym membership or fitness class, 36 per­ have time for some physical fitness­ cent said they'd exercise more and 15 they just don't believe they do. percent said they probably would. But 38 Family Pharmacies can also participate in special Sixty-four percent of those polled percent said, again, it made no differ· buying programs with drug wholesalers, film said they would like to exercise more ence. processers, cosmetic and fragrance distributors and because they know it's healthy, but say Most disturbing, Wiethorn said, others. These programs help us get the best possible they can't find the time. They said they was that most of these sedentary people had fewer than 10 hours of leisure time were under age 45. A fifth were ages 18 price breaks from our suppliers- price breaks we pass every week. along to you. to 29, and 32 percent were 30 to 44. But 84 percent watch television at Nearly half had attended ollege. least three hours a week, meaning they Encouragement from spouses, Most importantly, Family Pharmacies are service have time for physical activity but are boyfriends and girlfriends and doctors too lazy or prefer television, the survey oriented. Our salespeople are genuinely interested in does motivate sedentary adults to exer­ concluded helping you with your selections. Our pharmacists cise a little more, the survey found. And 41 percent said they weren't Armed with this information, the spend dozens of hours each year studying newly likely to improve anytime soon. introduced medicines and reviewing current drug president's council will spend two days Regular exercise lowers choles­ this week meeting with exercise therapies so they can better monitor your prescriptions terol and blood pressure and helps experts, doctors, even fitness counselors and health. thwart heart disease and other illnesses. and YMCA workers to come up with Nobody knows how much disease a ways to make Americans exercise more. So let Sun Pharmacy and Elkton Pharmacy -- your Cecil sedentary lifestyle actually causes, but They'll forward the recommenda­ County Family Pharmacies-- take care of your family. the Centers for Disease Control and tions to President Clinton and Health Stop by and see us soon -- you'll like what we have in Prevention estimates that the nation and Human Services Secretary Donna store for you! spends $5.7 billion annually in medical Shalala later this month.

SUN PHARMACY One North Queen Street Rising Sun, MD (410) 658-6444 (410) 378-3867 (800) 472-4434 1·,,,,,111 lritrrd-. .r i l\riiJ->\h.lrli.t DR. HOWARD SCHAPIRO DR. ERIC COPELAND Pediatric Dentistry Orthodontics ELKTON Evening Hours & Hospital Dentistry Available PHARMACY 138 CATHEDRAL ST. • ELKTON, MD • (410) 398-9230 124 West Main Street 203 S. WASHINGTON ST. • :vRE DE GRACE, MD • (410) 939-9119 Elkton, MD (410) 398-2424 OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 9AM-8PM: SATURD/\Y rJ/\l\HlPI\1 January 20/21, 1994 ,:PH(St Page 5 THE O.A. WAY . Help for compulsive eaters available at Union Hosp. for some. The O.A. member said she used to "circle the cookie jar until it emptied." l t How are your personal food addic­ tions discovered? ecil County's Overeaters "You get honest. There's no big Anonymous group meets secret to discovering what your food every Friday night at 7 at addictions are. The bottom line is what PRIMARY CARE C is the component of the thing that makes Union Hospital. "The problem is food is taking over you hungrier not full." Eye Examinations our lives," a member explained in a tele­ Although she did not disclose her • Immediate -Thorough - Comprehensive phone interview. exact food addictions, she did describe No Cecil Whig writer was permit­ how her husband could eat half a piece Super Optical Centers ted to attend a meeting. As in Alcoholics of cake and say he was full. "I can get my • Eyeglass prescriptions filled Anonymous, anonymity is a serious con­ fill of broccoli, but I can never get full of • Widest selections of frame and lens styles cake." sideration. • Over 1 ,000 frames on display OA is not a diet club, its members Indeed Overeaters Anonymous' are not so much concerned about losing focus is not on weight control. It is on Total Contact Lens Center or maintaining weight loss, but about overcoming compulsive overeating. • Soft and gas permeable lenses Patterned after Alcoholics abstaining from compulsive eating. • Astigmatic and bifocal "When I came in, I was well over Anonymous, 0 .A. features an adapted 12-step program and similar philosophy. • Daily wear, extended wear and disposables 200 pounds and heading up. I was preoc­ • Planned replacement programs cupied with food, with dieting .... This An Overeaters Anonymous group meets in the second floor conference (OA) is like a miracle in my life. I would ,-; ,- pass for normal," she said. room at Union Hospital on Friday nights. Elkton Havre De Grace Through O.A., members like her learn about the causes of their compul­ Number of people with high 121 Big Elk Mall 920 Revolution St. Barry sive eating. And about food addictions so blood pressure declining in U.S. Dr. Andrew Ishak Dr. Fuller serious as to threaten, in some cases, CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP)- The 398-5240 939-2200 their very lives. number of Americans with high blood 'DE 453-0336 642-3437 While OA takes no stands on any pressure fell to 50 million from 63.6 mil­ kind of dietary regulation, the member lion in the last 10 years, according to said she strongly suspects food addic­ the American Heart Association. tion. The report also estimated that 2.2 "Certain people appear to have an million American children ages 12-17 attraction to certain foods," she said. smoke cigarettes, and 9 million children Some common food addictions under age 5 live with a smoker. include: sugar, fat, butter, wheat and Part of the decline in the number refined flour and salt of people with high blood pressure may The 0 .A. spokeswoman said that be due to better survey techniques, but sugar and fat can be especially addictive. much of it is likely due to healthier Often these addictions occur in lifestyles, researchers said. That includes better weight con­ combination. A perfect example of a fat trol, more exercise, reduced salt in the Dahilia Hirsch M.D., P.A., Director and salt addiction: potato chips. No one diet and less smoking, the heart associa­ Donna Booth, M.D. can eat just one. tion said. Processed foods are a real problem Jonathan Seidenberg, M.D.

Circle the day you want to be at least 5 lbs lighter. It could be 2 weeks ~ -/. from todayl ~' '~'). NEWARK: PERSONAL CUISINE CENTER Weight Watchers ~ 'S ', l~ Center College Square Shopping Ctr. 390 College Square ··o ? MON 9:30AM X5:30 PM •,, '.' 7:00PM FMiouuboequontwelca: S12.00. 0IIe

RISING SUN: Janes United Methodist Church Comer of Main & 930, &evolution St. Walnut Streets . 642-3366 TUE X6:30 PM ..:...:Sl!.P.erstart.r .. ELKTON : Elkton Housing lor 1he Elderly • 150 E. Main Street 939•'1 '717' 1-800-651 .. 6000 WED 6:30PM Page 6 :PHt;t January 20/21, 1994 or nothing approach, but success is always Learning to live with yourself based on meeting goals," she believes...... ~~:: ...... Haar recommends patients start by 'The Exercise Habit" (author's Dietitians can lead the way overhauling one meal at a time. Switch name unavailable from bacon and eggs to cereal and skim "Now That You've Lost It" by Joyce says Haar. milk at breakfast. "If you usually eat three D. Nash, Ph.D. Some of the most important parts of doughnuts, try one doughnut" "Maximize Your Body Potential" Haar's counseling include: •!• Flexibility by Joyce D. Nash, Ph.D. •!• Goal setting By talking to a dietitian about what o gen raJ diet plans and "Lean and Lucious and Meatless" "Set a reasonable goal. Yo u're not you really eat and how you eat, you can weight loss information seem by Bobbie Hinmer and Mickie going to change everything at once," Haar make your important (traditional?) foods Snyder. And the Lean and Lucious series Dtoo far off the map for you? says. part of a healthy diet. Perhaps you need the personal touch of a "Controlling Your Fat Tooth" by "If you'v never walked before, start •!• Step by Step registered di titian Joseph C. Piscatella with 5 minutes a day. People go with an all Union Ho spital's Chris Haar can "Don't be hungry ever. Because you "Eat More, Weigh Less" Dean h lp. binge otherwise," cautions Haar. She rec­ Omish Although many of her clients are ommends eating three meals plus three "Cooking Light'' and "Eating Well" phy ican-r ferrcd wi th medical probl ms snacks a day. A grazing approach. uch a, diab t s, high cholesterol and the like, if you 're looking for a little help, con­ id r h r offi ce. ''I don't loo k at th weight loss per se," Haar said. 'The scale is a very poor indicator of success." Scientific Natural Hygiene Methods A healthier and more active lifestyle ,,,:, AiVQJQ);;i,g)(B.ifiltSI-·... . . ;:;:::';~.' E~it\jN.~tl:';:::@it>':':~:,. in vitably lead s to putting on muscle and losing fat -"th scale doesn't do any­ 0 Arthritis 0 Headaches thing." 0 Diabetes 0 Colds and flu People looking for rapid scal e~n ee dl e 0 Cancer 0 Weight problems movement often resort to quick weight 0 Circulation problems 0 Skin disorders loss schemes which Haar says often pro­ 0 Heart disease 0 Digestive problems mote muscl lo s and dehydration. The evidence is mounting that th e key to permanent weight loss is a combi­ natio n of regular exercise and a lowfat diet 'T herereally isn't any magic to it," Christine Haar

You don't have to live with foot pain••••• see a podiatrist. DR. EUIIHE HIRSCH MEDICAL fiRTS BOILDIHG 131 South Onion Avt. • Havre de Grace. MD 410-939-0055 ,,,,.,~.,,,,,~,, •::t', I ': M :::(;i(!:8&1i :.lll ~j~-··Rmwww::::;::;:~' ;,,,,,,,,,,.

Dennis P. Carr, D.D.S. Joanne E. Carr, D.D.S. Brian H. Carr, D.D.S. PERSONAL DENTAL CARE FOR ALL AGES Hours By Appointment January 20/21, 1994 :PHtSt Page7 DELMAR G. I. CONSULTANTS Learning to eat again Board Certified our humming cravings," Haar says. LLOYD R. GARREN, M.D. • MARY L. GARREN, M.D. What about the craving for a triple . . . N. CHAKKARAVARTHI, M.D. fudge sundae? Spec~altzmg In Stomach, Colon, Liver Disorders, Cancer Screening Colonoscopy, Gastroscopy, Flexible Sigmoidoscopy, ERCP ' A ppetite control is a profitable Haar said that sometimes these cravings can be redirected or substitut­ fi business in this country. Lack TAKE PLEASURE IN of it is the reason many people say they ed. If what you really want is chocolate, ANNOUNCING THAT are overweight. They overeat because perhaps a cup of hot cocoa will do. they are always hungry, they say. A pretzel has salt to satisfy that craving f~Lf~~;_g_ without the fat of a potato chip. Or per­ In fact, they might be thirsty. haps a small candy bar will do the kick, IS AN ASSOCIATE IN THEIR PRACTICE Or eating "good foods" instead of rather than polishing offtan entire bag. OF GASTROENTEROLOGY the "bad food" they really want. The problem with not responding Dr. Jeffrey M. Jacobs was born in Wilmington and Or eating food just because it's to a Hummer Craving is "you eat every­ graduated from Brandwine High School. He received there. his bachelor of Arts Degree from Emory University, thing in the house and you still want the Or even eating food because of a Atlanta, Georgia and Doctor of Medicine Degree from doughtnut" television commercial. Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Beckoning Foods Pennsylvania. He completed his post-graduate Or eating so fast their brain doesn't training in Internal Medicine at St. Francis Hospital in have a chance to tell them they are full. These are external food cues. Hartford, Connecticut. He continued his training with Or they are so out of touch with It happens every time. A steaming a fellowship in Gastroenterology at Lankenau their true hunger signals that they eat hot pizza commercial is followed by Hospital, Wynnewood, Pennsylvania. Dr. Jacobs is constantly, never really achieving a true rotisserie chicken, followed by gourmet board certified in Internal Medicine by the American ice cream cones. The next thing you Board of Internal Medicine and is a candidate for hunger signal. board certification in Gastroenterology. Chris Haar, a registered dietitian a know, you're pushing buttons on the Union Hospital in Elkton and a teacher microwave. Before the show returns to GLASGOW MEDICAL CTR. SILVERSIDE MEDICAL CTR. at the University of Delaware, teaches the air, your 800 calories deep in a post­ 2600 SUMMIT BRIDGE ROAD 2700 SILVERSIDE RD. about two important food signals and dinner snack? SUITE 203 SUITE2A Other beckoning foods can be NEWARK, DE 19702 WILMINGTON, DE 19810 how to respond to them. (302)834-9555 (302)834-9555 Humming Foods found in the candy dishes and cookie jars of life. KENT & QUEEN ANNE'S HOSPITAL "These are something you would CLAYTON PROFESSIONAL BLD. These are the kind of foods eaten 118 NORTH STREET MEDICAL SERVICES BUll-DING get in the car to go and get out of boredom, automatically. SUITE 2A BROWN STREET "We should always try to satisfy CHESTERTOWN, MD 21620 (See Learning to Eat page XX.) ELKTON, MD 21921 (410)398-7797 (410) 398-7797 Look No Further For Quality Eye Care SERVING CECIL COUNTY WITH THE BEST IN VISION CARE SINCE 1948

0.0. • Ambulatory aids • Patient room furnishings Drs. ~esnick & Manspeaker • Bathroom safety aids • Physical therapy products • CertiAed Fitters On Staff • Power scooters Optometric Associates P.fl. • Diagnostic equipment and supplies • Prosthetics and Orthotics • Disposable medical supplies • Rehabilitation products t t 7 Landing Lane, Elkton, Maryland 2192 t • Enteral nutritional therapy • Respiratory Therapist On Staff • Hospital beds and accessories • Respiratory equipment and supplies For: FULL SERVICE • Incontinence products • Stair glides PRIMARY EYE CARE • Lift chairs and cushions • Uniforms and Scrubs • Lymphedema pumps ·Wheelchairs (manual, power, custom) CONTACT LENS PRACTICE • Ox.ygen systems (all varieties) • Free Pick Up and Delivery PEDIATRIC VISION CARE GERIATRIC VISION CARE ~~&~~~VICEInc.-- Call 11111• Home Medical Equipment 41 O 3 98 707 7 'IIIII' 540 S. Union Ave. Havre de Grace, MD • 2107 Bel Air Rd. Fallston, MD 21047 65~~~iii·~~~~·~iiiiii~~~~~~~~~Aiiimiiieiiir~c~s~~~c~~aiiii~·~:~iii~iiietiiiriciiiiii~ · llj(e)fijJJfJflt:ltitifJIJJieii(j(el:£fliiftiii PageS January 20/21, 1994 Seasoning Your Vegetables with take, chanterelle and morel. gin­ Pair PARSNIPS with tart apples, ger, ground nutmeg and coriander. Consider blending your own com­ nut­ Mint's not the only way to perk binations of herbs, spices and veg­ meg, up your PEAS. Season with any of the etable powders to go with commercial following: basil, dill, lemon, parsley, no-salt blends. nutmeg, savory, shallot, tarragon and When pur­ onion, thyme. chasing com­ sage, chile, dill, as well as vinegars and basil, oregano, parsley and pepper. mercial "pep­ wines. Add a little garlic and Parmesan pers," check for For a change of pace sprinkle cheese and you've got classic good sodium content. CARROTS with cumin, tarragon, taste. Try bay leaf, rosemary, savory, Some have far thyme, tarragon and chile pepper too. more salt than pepper. Cook your ZUCCHINIS quickly Don't know in fresh garden herbs or stuff with what herb goes PEPPERS are a girl's best friend. thyme or basil. with what veg­ Roast them for a smooth, flavorful and gie? Try some of very '90s sauce. these: Flavor POTATOES with non-fat Toss sour cream or ASPARAGUS chervil, anise, cinnamon or cloves. yogurt. with fresh lemon Mint, orange and parsley and maple juice. syrup add pizzazz. Mash them with According to some cooks, Cheeses garlic, pep­ oregano and parsley are practically aren't CAULI­ per and universal herbs. Grow it yourself and FLOWER's skim milk. use it all year. only friend. Season with onion, parsley, rosemary, For information on these and Try capers, tarragon, fennel, garlic, dill, cilantro, more exotic herbs and spices, contact caraway chives, cardamon and cayenne pepper. Cecil County's only herb farmers, Bill seeds, cumin, SWEET POTATOES are compli­ and Ann Stubbs, at Sinking Springs BEANS enjoy a ga,rli~ky vinai­ curry powder and savory. mented by carda- grette. Herb Farm, Chesapeake City, 392- . mon, ginger and 5740. Bake BEETS with CELERY can be simmered in a maple syrup. raspberry, red wine or beef stock or seasoned with cilantro, Sometimes apple cider vinegars or cardamon, tarragon, thyme, rosemary, fresh ground pep­ season with coriander, dill or a drizzle of sesame oil. per and fresh lemon · caraway, fresh chives is all you need for or oranges. Just when SPINACH. Season you think it's Parmesan cheese, BROCCOLI with impossible to dill, garlic, onion, basil, celery eat SWEET mint, nutmeg, shal­ seed, dill, garlic, CORN with­ lots and rosemary lemon, marjoram, out butter and are great too. mustard, tarragon salt, experi­ Learning to eat, continued or thyme. ment with: basil, Delicate SUM­ Cancer preven-. (Continued from page 6) chile, fresh minced MER SQUASHES These are the kind of foods eaten out tion cruciferous vegeta­ chives, cilantro, cumin, enjoy garden sea­ bles like BRUSSELS SPROUTS can be of boredom, automatically. saffron, nutmeg, sage, thyme, crushed sonings like basil, If you're not sure you really want it, braised with chicken stock. mint and lime. black pepper, tarragon, cilantro, chives go do something for 15 mintues to inter­ CABBAGE flavors are compatible Bake EGGPLANT if you need to and parsley. Heartier WINTER rupt the art of eating," Haar advises. skip the normal salting. SQUASHES can take the heavier fla- ''You just don't want people to think MUSHROOMS vors of honey, mace, that much about food. Think about choic­ can be baked in broth nutmeg, clove, es. About making a conscious versus and unconscious decision." and sherry instead of curry and carda­ smothered in butter. mon. Keeping A Food Diary Garlic, lemon, pars­ Recording what you eat each day is a good way to budget your fat allocation and ley and olive oil are You' . great complements. enlighten yourself at the same time. never go wrong For information on dietitary counsel­ And do try varieties by seasoning ing contact your local hospital or call like shitake, matsu- TOMATOES with Christine Haar at 392-7005. January 20/21, 1994 Page9 Psychological causes for unwelcome A StepBeyon weight loss ••• explained Cataract Surgery

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hat are the pyschological Clear Comeal Wcause-s of weight loss? Anorexia nervosa is marked by a Dr. Mahendra Patel person's refusal to maintain a body Patel says weight loss is observed, but Incision weight over a minimum normal weight it does not fall below minimum stan­ for age and height. dards. Dr. Mahendra Patel, an Elkton The binge eating and subsequent psychiatrist, said patients who suffer vomiting that marks bulimia usually from anorexia nervosa have an intense occurs in adolescence and early adult­ fear of gaining weight and a distorted hood. body image. "Manr times they say they Other causes for weight loss may feel fat when they are obviously under­ sometimes be a result of schizophrenia weight." or as a side effect to some psychotropic A major depressive disorder can drugs like Ritalin. cause both a significant decrease in On the flip side-why do people appetite and significant weight loss and overeat? at times, just the opposite. 'They overeat because they've Depression is a far more common experience lots of other losses. Food cause of psychologically induced becomes a substitute for gratification weight loss than anorexia or bulimia and they end up eating more and nervosa. more," said Patel. For people suffering from bulimia,

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Limestone Medical Center Professional Building 1941 Limestone Road • Suite 21 Augustine Cut-Off • Suite 10 Wilmington , DE 19808 Wilmington DE 19 03 302-999-8802 • 800-54 1-2020 .302-655-5543 Page 10 January 20/21, 1994 Hearing aid primer Everything Counts What's what in the devices that help your hearing By MATURE Ourlook • Behind the ear. A fitt d ar mold is conn cted to th h ar­ f you tum th v lume on ing aid , worn b hind your ar. EXERCISE your radio or tel vi sion so high that oth r men- This i h lpful for folks with pro­ I found hearing loss and for those tion it, you could b a andidate who have physical problems- Bowling, gardening,walking for a hearing aid, says Mature Outlook magazine. uch a arthritis- that would "Usually the p rson with make it difficult to insert a small­ hearing impainn nt i the last to er device. EXERCISE know. Hearing Joss comes on • Body-worn hearing aid. . lowly," ays Robin Holm, xecu­ This type is usually reserved for utes or more of moderateinten­ benefits above approximately tive director of the International people with severe hearing loss. sity physical activity over the one in five. Benefits include a H aring Society. 'The best way to A small box is worn on the chest course of most days of the reduced risk of heart disease, with a r ceiver going to the ear. tell for ur i to hav your hear­ week. high blood pressure and dia­ ing tested and to try a hearing Holm recommends that you WASHINGTON (AP)- If discuss with the provider what People can do more if they betes. aid . Many provid rs allow a 30- you've already forgotten the want, and the guidelines are not When they were day trial rental p riod." the price of a hearing aid federal government's exercise includes. It &hould cover postfit­ intended to be the least they announced recently at a Hearing aids come in four guidelines, get set for a lot of can get away with, Pate said. Washington news conference, basic types. They are: ting counseling and adjustments. reminders. Instead, they are an attempt to the guidelines got front-page • All in the ear. A small Depending on features, a hearing The Centers for Disease figure the greatest benefit for play in major papers and air device sits in the ar and is cus­ aid will cost between $700 and Control and Prevention, the the largest number of people, time on thq networks. "I think tom built to the wearer's particu­ $2,000. "You are developing a life­ American College of Sports he said. this is an effective start," Pate lar hearing loss. Because they are Medicine and other organiza­ custom built, ail-in-the-ear models long relationship with your hear­ The experts say you can said. ing aid specialist," Holm says. tions intend to turn up the meet the standards through A news conference, how­ provide personalized amplifica­ media volume. tion. "You should be comfortable with exercise programs or just by ever, is a one-time event, soon • In the canal. This hearing this person." Officials hope that exer­ adding activity to your daily liv­ forgotten. The goal now is to aid is smaller than th all-in-the­ Call: Hearing Aid cising for health becomes as ing. Gardening counts. So does generate continual public atten­ ear variety and sits farther inside Helpline Monday through much a part of the national con­ walking upstairs instead of tak­ tion, so people learn to change the ear canal. Friday (1-800-521-5247.) sciousness as controlling cho­ ing the elevator. their behavior. lesterol and blood pressure. 1 It's easier than the Government and private • We have got to be about ACSM's former standard of 20 organizations have joined in the busin ss of mobilizing a to 30 minutes of exercise at such projects before; America's wide range of components of least three times a week at a conversion to cholesterolcon­ our society to mak changes to minimum intensity of 60 per­ sciousness is one example. But meet thi n w standard," said cent of maximum heart rate. they require money and organi­ Russ 11 R Pate, president of the That requires vigorous zation. Leaders of the exercise­ ACSM. The ACSM worked with effort, generally through an consciousness drive are trying the CDC to develop the stan­ exercise program such as jog­ to develop both. dard. ging or brisk walking. The The federal government The new standard: 30 min- experts believed that this dis­ should create a separate office couraged many would-be exer­ on exercise and health to give cisers. focus to federal exercise efforts "Today, we continue The changes are aimed at and provide leadership, said the tradition of helping increasing the proportion of Pate and Dr. Michael Pratt of adults who get enough exercise the CDC. people at Beltone to achieve worthwhile health Government and private Centers nationwide." You can xp ct to receive groups must work to create thoughtful, caring ervic and accurat h aring more exercise programs in evaluation at over 3 000 B I tone enter and service schools and workplaces, Pratt ce nter nationwide. Beltone di pen r , hearing aid said. Doctors also will be target­ p ciali ts and audiologist ar fri endly caring ed. A study is determining whether people follow up on profe ional . The 're well train d and know the most doctors' advice, Pratt said. advanced techniqu s for fitting hearing aid . o if you Besides the paid media, wa nt help with a hearing problem don t wait. The Twenty Minute Workout proponents count on getting Call B lton . You Can Do Lying Down free exposure. The new guide­ lines are expected to become Vi. it Beltone for traight talk and ave. We make it easy to provide blood coverage for the nation's exercise prescrip­ ------you and your family! tion, cited repeatedly in newspa­ 1------,------I per, broadcast and magazine articles. I I I It would be nice if compa­ rind ou t il') ou arc hearin g I ( a e 50 on I 410-398-2522 nies that would benefit from the ''ell :J'- )Ou -,hou ld ht.:. 1 a .· in gl hearing aid.) I a~ increased attention would con­ orrer bpirc., 2-28-94 410-939-4440 .J I BLOOD BANK tribute some money, Pratt said. I OF Some plans to pool ------HOLLYHALL NEWARKMEDICALCTR.------Be/tone· I 410-575-7060 ELKTON, MD 325 E. MAIN ST. () \' l R :; 0 y E R s MARYLAND resources are already being I aa AMERCAN ASSOCIATION 410·398-4747 302·737·0747 B II rHea nngThrouRh .J developed. L. ------Profe~~ 1 o n al Ca re HAVRE DE GRACE, MD BB OF BLOOD BANKS January 20/21, 1994 Page 11 Local health consultant Light drinks, fizzy, fruity water sales take off Experts' dietary guide­ Annual consumption of lunch accompaniments . defines Natural Hygiene, lines suggest that we drink alco­ spirits has been decreasing The waters are divided hol only in mod eration, and steadily from almost thr e gal­ into thre categories: seltzer, many Americans seem to be lons per adult in 1974 to 2.5 gal­ which is tap water injected with ancient philosophy paying attention to this idea. lons a decade later. Even be r carbon dioxide to make it fizzy; Liquor sales are down , and consumption has fallen from club oda, which is the arne as are but a few of the common sales of several varieties and fla­ almost 37 gallons in 1980 to just seltzer with salts and minerals health problems that have been vors of fizzy and uncarbonat d over 35 gallons in 1984 despite added; and mineral wat r, documented in the scientific lit­ waters are going up . In 1986 proliferation of light and low­ which comes from springs and Americans drank 300 million alcohol beers. In taverns and contain mineral s ab sorbed Natural Hygiene is a erature to be dramatically bene­ fited, even cured, by a healthy gallons of bottled waters, a 15 restaurants across th country, from the und rground rocks philosohy of healthful living percent increase over 1985, and fizzy waters and non-alcoholic through which it seeps. that stems from the teachings diet and lifestyle, says John A McDougall, M.D, medical a 90 percent increase since beers and win s are becoming of ancient physicians/pihiloso­ 1980. the social lubricants and power- hers of the Greek and Egyptian director of the nutritional pro­ civilizations. Its practicl aplica­ gram of St. Helenas Hospital tions for supplying suberp and Health Center Deer Park health were rediscovered in California. Enjoy Better Hearing this country by Drs. Tilden, Michael Klaper, M.D. of Trail, Graham, Shelton, and Manhattan Beach, Calif. at the others fromthe 1940's to the International NaturaL Uving Conference, Georgetown present and are being put into (17 practice by the nerubers of the University, Washington D.C., said to the assembled Natural Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine, Hygienists, "You folks have had it right all along and we are just Washinton,D.C., and others. discovering some of the scien­ It teaches that the human tific verification for it." body regquires no outside Joel Fuhrman, M.D. of direction or interference Belle Mead, N.J., said at an becausese it is so masterfully American Natural Hygiene constructed that it is self-direct­ Society sponsored conference ing, self- preservin, and self-suf­ at Raritan, N.J. in March 1993 ficient when its simple needs that diabetes, arthritis, heart are consistentLy provided. disease, and most forms of can­ These needs are fresh air, pure cer are totally preventable by water, rest and sleep, whole­ following the teachings of some foods, served in small Natural Hygiene practitioners. amounts and in simple combi­ Fuhrman added that following nations, cleanliness of person the diet recommended by the inside and out, warmth and sun­ "Can you please repeat ALL 24 specials ... " American Heart Association is a shine, regular and vigorous sure way of increasing heart If hearing loss has affected you, or someone you know, consider the advantages exercise, occasional fasting, disease. love and emotional security, of hearing instruments. The Hygienist's view is a constructive work, security of • Hear clearly and distinctly. wholistic health concept that person and means, freedom • No more struggling to understand. recognizes everyday living from fear, and a positive spiritu­ • No more embarrassing moments. habits are the basis of positive al life. wellness, and that these habits ,------~------, This philosophy maintains are under the control of each that humans are best adapted I . I person. physiologically and biologically No one else eats for us, to a deit which consists of drinks for us, breathes for us; OFFTHE PURCHASE : fruits, fresh vegetables. and edi­ : $75 DO sleeps for us, moves for us, I • OF ANY HEARING AID I ble nuts, seeds and roots. thinks for us, meditates for us, Natural Hgienists believe I With this valuable coupon . : etc. So if we do not know what I Expires 3/20/94 CW that correct feeding constitutes creates good health and what the primary need for health contributes to illness, it is up to L------~ maintenance and according to us to learn. We have to recog­ the U.S. Surgeon General's nize that health comes from Call For A FREE Consultation And Evaluation report on Nutrition and Health within, as does all curing, and With Our Staff Audiologist! (1988), most of the illnesses in that it is our responsibility our cuntry are caused by diet rather than of someone else. ~ and lifestyle practices, and therefore are preventable. Editor's Note: H(ZQring -AtiOciatfZt Atherosclerosis underlying Robert Porter is a Wholistic (his heart disease, stroes ad angi­ spelling) Health Consultant/or the .. na)? rheumatoid arthritis, high Mid Atlantic Health Institute, Elkton. 920 Revolution St. Big Elk Mall Festival at Bel Air #117 blood pressure, multiple sclero­ sis, adult-type diabetes, obesity, Havre de Grace, MD Elkton, MD Bel Air, MD constipation, and indigestion 1-800-867-2031 Pag 12 January 20/21, 1994

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AROMAOLOGY ~THE ART AND SCIENCE OF PURE FLOWER AND PLANT ESSENCES Suburban Plaza 368-4595 Newark, DE 800-841-0328 January 20, 1994 :PHtst Page 13 Getting to the meat of the fat matter buy something like a pork tenderloin, you have lowered the chol sterol significant- ly." awareness "When it comes to the cuts of beef," an impact on how many Americans enjoy Herman continued, "th e animal has all the meat. But according to butcher Tim same parts. But we have changed the cuts Herman of Herman's Quality Meat Shoppe a little. in Newark, consumers haven't throwp out "Take th e Porterhouse steak for their carving knives yet. We have just example. A T-hone and a Porterhouse sharpened them a little. steak are the same thing. When a T-hone Tim Herman is continuing the tradi­ gets large we call it a Port rhouse. If you tion of providing Newark's discriminating take the bone out of the T-hone, it sepa­ palates with custom cuts of meat and poul­ rates into two muscles. One muscle is the try that his father, Luther Herman began filet mignon and the other is the New York in 1967. strip. Years ago, customers bought the T­ Everyday except Sundays, a steady hone and Porterhouse. Now they buy the stream of long established clientele, as strip and filet individually. It's still the well as newcomers, file into the small gray same meat, it's just a different way of look­ shop on Cleveland Avenue and emerge ing at the meat The bigger cuts were just with brown bags brimming with pork, beef too much meat and now people who are and poultry. Francine I.eVasser with butchers Steve Cooke, Tim Hennan and Glen Isom portion conscious are going for the small­ Perhaps the most important point to the price and that appealed to consumers; How have their orders changed over er, individual cuts." theyears? ~ remember when reducing fat in meat but it defeated the health benefit of offer­ Herman says that orders are increas­ involves quality verses price. ing a reduced fat product If you are seri- Their most popular orders are for ingly "boneless." If you buy ground beef for $1 per ously looking to reduce fat, you might take filet mignon, ground beef, pork tenderloin This is not because of any health or pork center, and poultry. pound and you pour off 50 percent of the a long, hard look at the ground turkey th~t problems associated with cooking meat weight in waste fat before you eat it You sells for $.99 per pound. Make sure that 1t "People are more fat conscious," with bones; however, it is more likely a said Tim Herman, "but the industry has have actually paid $2 per pound for the is really what you want result in changes in cooking recipes and 1 also changed. meat. 'Yo u can't have everything," says convenience. For Additionally, don't assume that Herman. "You can't have the center out of "Pork is a minimum of 50 percent example, stir-fry is no longer exclu­ leaner today than is was a few years ago. ground turkey is automatically healthy. everything and have it cheap too." So more sively oriental fare, but appears frequently For a while, there were meat processors likely than not, the bottom line when buy­ The animals are control-fed so we are get­ in American kitchens, adapted to individ­ ting a leaner product to begin with. If you that added enormous amounts of fat and ing meat low in fat is the old adage: you ual tastes with a variety of seasonings. skin into their ground turkey. It reduced get what you pay for.

UI WANT MY PATIENTS ATTENTION! R.N.'S and L.P.N.'s TO KEEP THEIR EXCITING CLASSES FOR THE SPRING! PERMANENT TEETH." INTRAVENOUS THERAPY FOR NURSES • H~A 301 $50 This course is designed to provide the registered nurs~ w1th the lat.est kn~wledge and skills for delivering safe, effective infusion th~rapy m any pra~t1ce. sett1ng . . Modern denti try give · us the Content will focus on nursing management of penpheral and nursm~ mteryent1~ns , administration and monitoring of nutritional products and safe handling of mfus1ons of t ol to protect your te th o you' ll high-risk patients. 7.2 ANA contact hours awarded to R.N .'s. * have a permanent mile for the re t Section- 20, Thblrsday, February 10, 9:00 AM-4:00 PM, VA MEDICAL CENTER of your life. BASIC ARRHYTHMIA IDENTIFICATION • HEA 124 $100 . This course is designed for the !n~ivid~~l w~o has little or no k~owle~ge of bas1c omprehen ·ive dentistry, an elecytropysiology and arrhythmia 1den~1f.1cat1on . The ta rg~t. aud1ence. mclud es.n~rses, effective program of dental care, i a paramedics, respiratory therapy techniCians, EKG techn1c1ans, mon~tor techn1c1ans, ward clerks and anyone preparing for the ACLS. 14.4 proce of per onal contac t with ANA contact hours awarded. * your J nti t and ca refu l planning. I Section -25, Thursdays, February 3 - March 10 , 6-8 PM have designed my prac ti ce around MEDICAUSURGICAL ANA NURSING. REVIEW: HEA 607 $120 . This two-day course provides the medical/surg1cal nurse ~l.th ~ n update and rev1ew givin g all of my p

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.. . . ~ - Elkton Rising Sun Delaware 392;~55~ 410·658·5500 302·454·18·87 Early Morning & Evening Hours Available 304-306 North Street Professional Plaza Suite 4 Elkton, MD. 21921 January 20/ 21, 1994 Page 15 Back pain tnost cotntnon cause of etnployee absenteeistn WALK AWAY back.) With so much weight on the lum­ bar curve, the lower back suffers most. Problems arise from misuse through bad ack problems are an annual $60 FROM PAIN! posture, overuse and nonuse. Bbillion pain in the neck in the It has been estimated that 96 percent United States, where it is the most com­ of people don't stand properly. Fixing the Yalich Clinic of Elkton provides treatment for severe mon cause of job absenteeism. problem sounds simple -keep your headaches, neck and back pain, and nearly any other Back pain also is the most common spine aligned. But most people don't know physical pain including Worker's Compand auto cause of employee absenteeism in how. Tell them to stand straight and most accident injury. Canada, Sweden and Great Britain, Wyatt will pull their shoulders back and stick Townley wrote in an article in the current their chest out. ~-- visiT us-io_R_ FREE:---: issue of Cosmopolitan, and it afflicts four 'That's the worst thing to do," said 1. Consultation • X-Rays (if needed) 1 1 out of five people at some point. Victims Dr. Silvia Ferretti, dean of the Lake Erie • Comprehensive Exam • Blood Pressure Check include Princess Di, John F. Kenhedy and 1 1 College of Osteopathic Medicine. "This FREE Stress Examination To Determine I Elizabeth Taylor. military alignment actually stresses the 1 How Stress May Affect Your Health. 1 Some experts believe back problems back." 1 NEW PATIENTS ONLY. , , I occur because of Jack of exercise. The goal is to be vertical, to cross an Offer Expires 3-20-94 Not Valid W1th Medteare 1 "If you go out to the farms of Iowa, imaginary line with all three centers of I Coupon Must Be Presented At lime Of First Visit I I ----- BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU. ---- you don't find those farmers lying around, your body- head, heart and hips. Picture disabled by bad backs," said orthopedic someone pulling on a wire attached to the surgeon Dr. Arthur White, medical direc­ middle of the crown of your head. The SPORTS INJURY? Visit us for a FREE tor of the San Francisto Spine Institute. weight of your head stops exerting pres­ Others attribute backaches to sure on your body, your neck pulls up in Sports Injury Evaluation! repressed negative emotions that create line with your back, your pelvis swings Call for an Appointment Today! (410) 392-0300 tension and restrict blood and oxygen flow forward and your lower back straightens to mu des. out. Scott Irrgang, D.C. Common back pain can be con­ Loosen your jaw 90 your teeth aren't quered. The spine is comprised of 33 touching, Jet your shoulders drop down interlocking bones called vertebrae. It has but not forward, and breathe easily. three natural curves-the cervical (neck), You can throw your back out by thoracic (upper back) and lumbar Oower overusing it WANTED Children that run, jump, climb, swing, bounce and tumble l~NEWARK CO·OP REWARD l_!!A,.URAL FOODS MARKET • Physical Fitness • Improved Motor AREYOUON A Skills • Self-Confidence & Fun!!! SPECIAL DIET?

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BENADRYL 25 mg CAPS: Temporary relief of runny nose, sneezing, itchy, watery eyes, postnasal drip, itchy nose & throat. Also helps with occasional sleeplessness.

CHLORASEPTIC: Relief of minor sore throat pain & irritation, also for pain associated with sore mouth and canker sores.

EMETROL: For relief of nausea associated with upset stomach of intestinal flu, food indiscretion and emotional upset.

IMODIUMAD: Relieves symptoms of diarrhea, slows intestinal motility.

PEDIALYTE: To supply water and electrolytes for maintenance and to replace mild to moderate fluid losses. Fluid management during diarrhea ..... to prevent dehydration .

ROBITUSSIN: Expectorant action to help loosen phlegm and bronchial secretions to make cough more productive. A) Plain: for chest corrgestion & dry cough B) DM: for chest congestion and frequent cough C) CF: for nasal stuffiness, chest congestion & frequent cough

SUDAFED: Nasal congestion due to the common cold, hay fever and upper respiratory allergies & sinusitis. Promotes nasal & sinus drainage without drowsiness:

TRIAMINIC FOR CHILDREN: A) syrup: for stuffy & runny nose, sneezing & itchy watery eyes. B) expectorant: chest congestion and stuffy nose

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