In Sports . Co

Published every Friday February 19, 1993 35¢ Mum's the word UD quiet about plans for center ByE. Fine Post Staff Reporter Plans for the University of Delaware's new student center wi ll be made public o nl y after they Go have been reviewed by ad ministra­ tors a nd th e school's board of trustees, school officials said. figure The proposed student center was the subject of meetings betwee n Newark Business · Post Photo/E. Fine Association members and school Students at Geoff Bock scored 15 points to lead St. Mark's to an officials las t fall when it was McVey 62-44 victory over St. Elizabeth's Sunday afternoon at feared the inclusion of retail space Elementary who St. Mark's. there would jeopardize established are in the "Math businesses on Newark 's Main Their Way" Street. math and sci­ Inside In setting aside space for retail ence program celebrated the YOUR MONEY, A GUIDE merchants, unive rsity officials would be taking th eo same risk as 100th day of TO TAXES AND FINANCE any other business, said John school by mak­ is included in this week's Brook, a University of Delaware ing the number newspaper. Learn about a administrator. 1 00. The math woman from Maine who Brook said the university would program teaches claims to feed her family of not have any advantages over other students to think eight on $170 a month, and business people looking to develop math by doing it, says she believes you can similar projects. Construction costs not just hearing tool Find out from Fred would be the same and the school about numbers. would receive no tax breaks, he The children get Dawson if and when credit said. hands on experi- can be too much of a good He .said market demand will fig­ ence with math thing. Also, learn the latest ure into their plans: " We're still activities, like in how to get you tax evaluating if it makes sense." building num­ refunds back as quickly and Furthermore, the school has to bers out of accurately as possible, how meet the same city bui lding codes blocks and and where to contact the that other developers do. The Feb. counting collec- Internal Revenue Service, 12 issue of The Post reported tions of 100 and much much more. incorrectly the school did not have things. to abide by city building codes during construction of the Girl LUNACIES: A SELECTION OF POEMS, Scouts building on South College PUNS AND PROVERBS by Ne~A~arker Jim Avenue, the Girls Club building on Mclaren, a retired University of Delaware Wyoming Road and the soon to be professor, makes its debut this week, as completed Delaware Technical does Newark Outlook, a column compiled Park at Marrows and Library roads by the Cooperative Extension Office. 8A See UNIVERSITY/10A

.~ ' ' .·,, ?" '• In d ex ~ ... · .. -.;... :···. Metroform residents seek identity NEWS · 1-12A RELIGION 9A ByE. Fine Bear/Glasgow, Hockessin and Pike tricts, Metroform takes in the entire area," Terry said. She said POLICE 2A EVENTS 11A Post Staff Writer Creek, and Terry said their council Christiana Mall, Christiana High DeiDOT officials have targeted the 12A will follow these models. School and the two interchanges on end of 1993 for finalizing their COMMUNITY 3A ARTS Residents of Me troform, who SPORTS 1-48 "No one could give us a defini­ I-95, Terry said. plans; but the fact the project was OPINION 4A live in perhaps the hardest to define ti on of Metroform," Terry said. So One of the council's priorities started about 25 years ago and LIFESTYLE SA CLASSIFIEDS 5-88 area in the county, are fom1i ng a Terry and Rodenbaugh made up will be to speed up the Ogletown hasn't been completed leaves her civic council with the hope of giv­ their own. Interchange project that will align skeptical. ing themselves a greater identity. According to their definition, Del. 273 south of Del. 4 and north Another goal is to unify resi­ Beth Terry a nd De bbie Metroform borders the White Clay of the Amtrak station without inter­ dents for county rezoning hearings Rodenbaugh are organizing the Creek to the north, Del. 7 to the secting Rt. 4. "to make sure land is used appro­ umbrella group that will draw its east and Salem Church and Red The project is supposed to priately," Terry said. State's first 'Salsa' membership from many of the Mill roads to the west; the southern relieve the traffic congestion on The council will be non-partisan neighborhood civic associations in border is near Old Baltimore Pike. Ogletown, Salem Church and Red and is meant only to give Metroform. Whi le skirtin g three county Mill roads, and Rt. 273 that many Metroform residents more of a franchise opens here Area civic councils al ready have council dis tri cts, four representa­ area residents find unbearable. chance to comment on the deci­ been formed in Newark, tive districts and two senate dis- "It's something that affects the sions affecting their lives. she said. ByE. Fine barf/restaurant together near The counci l's first meeting will Post Staff Writer Tenton, N.J., not far from where be held at MBNA's Cole House on Minnie grew up. She also has Rt. 4 Thursday (Feb. 18) beginning The recession played a major experience running a small catering at 7:30 p.m. Area residents are role in Tom and Minnie business and recently taught a encouraged to attend. Hutchison 's decision to o pen C hinese cooking class at the Delaware's first Salsa's franchise in George Wilson Center, Christi ana. So the idea of opening a restau- When Tom Hutchison was lai d . rant wasn't that far fetched, espe­ off from his job as a corporate cially one that is priced below the Police on training director in I 990, th e nation competition. Only three items on was at least six months into the the menu are priced over $4. recession. He took a job delivering However, Salsa' s is not another graffiti pizza anq started applying for other junk fo od chain. The food is pre­ jobs. pared fresh each day. The menu But the people interviewing the includes at least eight items that 45-year-old N ewark man kept can be served without meat or trail telling him he was overqualified. chicken. and a half dozen salsa fla­ Though he was willing to take a vors including pineapple, orange ByE. Fine substantial pay cut, the suspicion papya and cucumber, which can be Post Staff Writer was that he would eventually go on purchased for home use. to bigger and better things. Items can be prepared as mild or Newark police believe graffiti "I appreciated their honesty but spicy as customers want them. And made recently downtown is the it wasn't getting me anywhere," he the franchise format doesn't limit work of young people. But to stop said. the Hutchisons from adding to the it, they have to first catch the spray Worried about eating into his menu. Tamales, fajitas and can-weilding kids in the act. savings, Hutchison began driving jalepeno cornbread are among the The problem dates back more tractor trailers. But he didn't exact­ items the couple will include on than a year but has intensified in ly fall in love with long distances. their menu that the Phoenix, Ariz., the last month. The letters He recalled being on the road for based company doesn't market. "NEDGE" were spray painted in 80 to 90 hours at a time, driving Salsa's beverages includes front of Wilmington Trust on Main anywhere from New England to Mexican soda in a variety of fla­ Street during the last week of New Orleans, North Carolina to vors. The owners eventually want January. Nonh Texas. to have beer and wine on the menu. The kids have been spotted ne8r Home in between trucking jobs, Home delivery service within a the bank and the National S &. 10, Hutchison learned of the restaurant limited range is provided free of Scott Lawrence photo/The Post said Lt. Alex von Koch. Police franchise company from a newspa­ charge for orders of $l0 or more. also link the graffiti on the facades per advertisement. After samp li~ g The Hutchisons' franchise An historical occasion of Heman's Meat Market and the food in Hilton Head, S.C., last agreement gives them exclusive Booketeria on Wilbur Street and October, "my wife and I knel\< we rights for Delaware. In addition to Newark Mayor Ronald L. Gardner, Issues a proclamation designating February 1993 as on the NVF building at Paper Mill wanted to do it," he said. their current site at Salem Village American History Month. With him are Priscilla P. Zaller, Regent, and Jo Thompson, chair Road and Race Street to the same Minnie Hutchison teaches an at Square, which is across the street of the American History Month Committee, of the Coach's Bridge Chapter, Daughters of the kids, he said.Some have been iden­ Brookside Elementary School in from Christiana High School on American Revolution. tified, ranging from high school Newark. The couple ran a See SALSA/12A age up to 19, he said. Page 2a • The Post, Feb. 19. • 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230

FIRE CALLS Tuesday,Feb.9 Co. 12:43 a.m.- Interstate 95 south­ 7:14 p.m.-4 Allandale Drive. Child Friday, Feb. 12 bound at Stanton-Christiana Road. 2:51 p.m.- Old Newark Road and locked in apartment. Christiana 8:29a.m,- 200 Reybold Road. Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. Hobart Drive. Shrubbery fire. Fire Co. Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. 2 a.m.- 121 Elkton Road. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 9:56 p.m.- Hobart Drive. Spring 11:08 a.m.- 2274 Porter Road. Washdown. Aetna Hose Hook & 4:13 p.m.- Christiana Bypass at Run Apartments. Trash fire. Aetna Investigation. Christiana Fire Co. Ladder Co. Delaware I . Auto accident. Hose Hook & Ladder Co. I :01 p.m.- Churchman and 4:01 a.m.- Casho Mill and West Christiana Fire Co. and county Stanton-Ogletown roads. Auto Church roads. Auto accident. Aetna ambulance. Thursday, Feb. 11 accident. Christiana Fire Co. Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 6:07p.m.- 269 Elkton Road. Auto 12: 13 a.m.- 92 Hobart Drive, 1:52 p.m.- 11 Marlyn Road, II :26 a.m. 400 South Du Pont accident. Aetna Hose Hook & Spring Run Apartments. Dumpster Chestnut Hill Estates. House fire. Highway, Claridge Court Ladder Co. fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Aetna and Christiana fire compa­ Apartments. Buil4ing fire. Co. nies. Christiana, Wilmington Manor and VVednesday,Feb.10 12:01 p.m.- 1 Catherine Street. 3:21 p.m.-77 Reads Way, New Goodwill of New Castle fire com­ 8:06 a.m.-722 Paper Mill Road. Rescue. Christiana Fire Co. Castle Corporate Commons. panies. Auto accident. Aetna Hose Hook & 4:07 p.m.- Interstate 95 south­ Building fire. Christiana, 5:29 p.m.-Ogletown and Red Mill Ladder Co. bound at Churchmans Marsh. Auto Wilmington Manor, Minquas of roads. Auto accident. Aetna Hose 3:38 p.m.- 26 Fairway Road. Trash accident. Christiana, Minquas of Newport and Five Points fire com­ Hook & Ladder Co. fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Newport and county emergenc panies. 6:50p.m.- West Cle,veland Avenue Co. medical seJVices. 4:49p.m.- 7 Mary Ella Drive, Mill and New London Road. Wires fire. 3:39p.m.- Churchmans Road and 4:09 p.m.- 555 Paper Mill Road. Race. Rescue. Aetna Hose Hook & Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Interstate 95. Auto accident. Field fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 7:38 p.m.- lOI Academy Street, Christiana Fire Co. and county Ladder Co. IO:I8 p.m.- Caravel Academy, University of Delaware East paramedics. 4:14p.m.:... 53 Fairway Road, 2801 Del Laws Road. Campus. Building fire. Aetna Hose 4:39 p.m.- Amstel Avenu~ and Admiral Club Apartments. Rescue. Investigation. Christiana Fire Co. Hook & Ladder Co. Elkton Road. Auto accident. Aetna 9:36 p.m.- II7 Academy Street, Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Saturday, Feb.lJ Hose Hook & Ladder Co. . .8:13p.m.- East Main Street off 1:35 a.m.- Chadd and Dewalt University of Delaware East 5:18p.m.- 11 Woody Drive, Salem Old Baltimore Pike. Care fire. roads. Auto fire. Aetna Hose Hook Campus. Investigation. Aetna Hose Woods. Trash fire. Christiana Fire Christiana Fire Co. &Ladder Co. Hook & Ladder Co. 10:42 p.m.- 1602 South College 2:42 p.m.- Interstate 95 north­ POLICE BEAT bound south of Salem Church A venue. Auto accident. Aetna Road. Auto accident. Aetna Hose Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Il:22 p.m.- 2097 Red Lion Road. CAR STOLEN: Newark police Hook & Ladder Co., county emer­ Pontiac Firebird was shattered House fire. Christiana Fire Co. report a 1985 Oldsmobile Cutlass around 5 a.m. on Feb. 16, Newark gency medical seJVices and state Monday, Feb. Supreme was stolen Feb. II police said. Damage has been esti­ police helicopter. IS between 2:30 and J0:30 a.m. from mated at $250. 3:41 p.m.- 54 Cheswold Blvd. 9:23 a.m.- Frazer Road and Pulaski Timbercreek Lane, off New Casho VEHICLE SWIPED FROM Investigation. Christiana Fire Co. Highway. Auto accident. Aetna Mill Road. The car is valued· at DEALER: Newark police report a 8:37 p.m.-4I1 Paper Mill Road. Hose Hook & Ladder Co. and $5,000. 1993 vehicle, with a value of Investigation. Aetna Hose Hook & county emergency unit. 11 : 11 a.m.- In front of 1050 South CAR RETURNED: A 1985 $22,000, was stolen from Newark Ladder Co. College Ave. Auto frre. Aetna Honda, valued at $400, that had Jeep/Eagle on East Cleveland Sunday,Feb.l4 been reported as missing earlier Avenue Feb. 15, between 3 and Hose Hook & Ladder Co. this month was found by Newark 9:30p.m. · police on Feb. 15 at Firethorn TENT TAKEN FROM YARD: A Lane, Willow Court, near the two-man tent was taken from a **************** Devon development. No arrests West Mill Station Road backyard !oWN YOUR have been made in connection with on Feb. 14, sometime between 9 the incident. a.m. and 6 p.m., Newark police ! OWN HOME! CAMERA STORE VANDAL­ said. The green Eureka IZED: Early in the morning of Timbereline tent, valued at $200, Feb. 16, a front door window at was apparently unoccupied at the * SINCE 1934 : . . . . Cutler Camera in the College time. Square Shopping Center was shat­ CAR STEREO STOLEN: ).h .. ~ . Former president Jimmy Carter was at the University of tered with a cinder block, Newark Newark police report car stereo police report. Damage is estimated equipment was stolen from a I977 sc:-,--: delaware Tuesday to receive the Karl W. Boer Xolare -; . . at $300. No camera equipment was Porshe 944 after vandals took ·rl ~k Energy medal of Merit for his support of solar energy. More than 3,500 were on hand at the Bob Carpenter stolen. advantage of an unlocked door. A Center to hear him speak. CAR WINDOW SHATTERED: Sony CD player and speakers, val­ rt -~=- ~ · . ~ :t#' The driver's side window of a I988 ued at $850, were taken. * Call for details today * (609) 443-1683. (410) 398-8390 I • * * * ,lw• ·.w\ FOREST GREEN * ! "i,;i~:&VJ} COMMUNITY ! * -,'~/ 1 DEER RUN PARKWAY • ELKTON, MD* * *Includes monthly land lease plus home price of $23,999 with 10% down, * * 11.9% APR for 15 year term for qualified buyers. * PICTURE THIS: *********************** CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE CITY VOTERS' REGISTRATION NOTICE FEBRUARY 20, 1993 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. March 20, 1993 MUNICIPAL BUILDING 220 ELKTON ROAD Any eligible citizen may also apply for registration during regular office hours, Monday through Friday, by contacting the Department of Elections for New when you suddenly realize you have to pay some ~ ·~~ Castle County at 577-3464 before Saturday, March ~ · 20, 1993. REQUIREMENTS: To be eligible to register to vote in any regular or special municipal election in the So, you rush downstairs, call Advantage Banking, and pay City of Newark, a person shall be 18 years of age, a citizen of the United States, and shall have been domiciled in the City of Newark for not less than 24 days next preceding day of said election. NEWARK ELECTION BOARD

t>.~:-. Then-since you're already downstairs-you sneak in a big, fat scoop of (,;: GET RELIEf ... from Which, of course, you'll end up paying for later. • Back Pain • Neck Pain • Arm & Leg Pain

Now, 24-hour banking is, at your fingenips. • Headache

It's called Advantage Phone Banking. And it enables you to pay your bills dir~ccly over the phone. BiJls like your water bill, your electric bilJ, your car loan , your Dr. Kris Hollstein Photo by: BOB McCLAIN monthly mongage payment, and others. No writing checks. No licking stamps. Just safe, convenient banking. DIAMOND STATE CHIROPRACTIC ... What's more, you can also check account balances and transfer funds anytime of • Quality, Affordable Care the day or night. All by pressing a few buttons. • Working With Your M.D. So, stop in roday, or call us now at 1-800-842-4020 for this exciting new service. • Most Insurances Cover Then, call us later and do some banking. Near Christiana Mall Caii ... 30Z-453·9355 Banking. Call us on it. DIAMO"D STATE CHIROPRAaiC tsc ADVANTAGE'" Suite 103, Lafar.ette Bldg. PHONE-BANKING 25 S. Old Bait more Pike Christiana, DE 19702 Circulation Call 1-800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, Feb. 19, 1993 • Page 3a

IN THE COMMUNITY New Century offers warning Art for city exhibits sought , The New Century Club of Newark is distributing 8QO copies of the "Pledge on Global Warming" to have save the planet from global warm­ The City of Newark, Department of Parks and Recreation, has a month-' ly art ex hibit where each month a new artist 's work is displayed: ing. The information suggests additional energy saving steps to take in helping the environment. For more information, call 73 1-4799 throughout the Newark Municipal Building at 220 Elkton Road. There: are openi ngs for the 1993 schedule. For more information, contact: Child identification service Kristin Foltz at 366-709 1. ·

A Free Child identific'ation program including fingerprinting and pho­ Delaware women Candidates needed ~ tographs, sponsored by the Bear/Glasgow Jaycees with the New Casll e County Police on Feb. 20 from 1 to 3 p.m. at th e Fox Run Acme Girls Incorporated of Delaware is accepting nominations for the 1993 "She· Grocery Store. A parent or guardian must accompany the child. For Knows Where She's Going" award, which recognizes lhe outstanding achieve­ more information, call 834-3042. ments, abilities and aspirations of three Delaware women. All nomination forms must be submitted by Feb. 26. For more infonnation, call656-1697. Easter program volunteers needed Daffodils sold to fight against cancer · The City of Newark's Department of parks and Recreation is recruiting The American Cancer Society is taking ordc.rs for daffodils to raise money for lhe volunteers to assist with two Easter programs. Shadows in the Grass, a New Castle County Unit.s. The daffodils are being sold by lhe bunch for $5, half teen egg hunt held after dark on April 2 and their annual Egg Hunt at case for $125 and case for $250 through Feb. 25. For info rmation, call 324- Carpenter State Park on April3. For more information, call 366-7036 . 4227.

.., .. JHE POST AT Tim INDEPENDE!YCE SCHOOL (USPS-006-465) Published every Friday at 153 East WE'RE MAKING Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, Delaware 19713 by The Pos t, a division of Chesapeake Publishing Corporation, Katharine Tabb stands with Washington Post columnist David Elkton, Maryland. Mailing address for Broder. The Post is 153 East Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, Delaware 19713. Telephone is (302) 737-0724. Subscriptions: $12.95 per year by Newark senior attends mail within New Castle County, Delaware. Out-of county subacriptiol)s are $18.00 by mail. Back issues sent by NOW REGISTERING- 3 & 4 YEAR OLDS mail are $2.50 each. Current and previ· national conference in D.C. ous week's issues are 35 cents each; old· Tabb said the students got a er issues are $1.50 each. NOW TESTING FOR GRADES 2,3, 7 8t 8 By Tonja Castaneda POSTMASTER: Send address Post Staff Writer chance to speak to Supreme Court . changes to The Post, 153 East Chestnut ..For Children Who Will Be 3 or 4 By 9/1/93. Justice Anthony Kennedy. Hill Road, Newark, Delaware 19713. Newark High senior Katharine Two students from each state Advertising rates furnished upon request. Second class postage paid at Please call the Admissions Office Tabb has possibly met some of our attended the conference.Tabb was Newark, Delawa.re 19711. future leaders in tomorrow's gov­ one of the two students chosen for details (239·0332) ernment. from Delaware, Monica Patterson Tabb attended the United States from Indian River High School in Senate Youth Scholar Program Jan. Delaware also attended. MAKE THE NEWS. An independent coeducational day school serving 30 to Feb. 6 in Washington D.C., Tabb said she heard about the students age three through grade eight... where she said she learned that program at her schoof and was the Engaged? Proud of the high school students already have person from Newark High selected accomplishment of a ·mem­ their views on how the government to compete for one of the"two state ber of your family? Are you CfJ/h~ The Independence School should run the United States. slots. "I took a test answering ques­ in a local club? We wel­ 1300 Paper Mill Road "Most of the students there (at tions about the government and come your press release. the conference) have chosen to go amendments," she said. Mail to : The Post, 153 E. C!/nJ~r~~ilR!Ite Newark, Delaware 19711 into government," said Tabb. "We Candidates had to also write an Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark; got into some heated debates·, there essay. Tabb wrote about the voting DE 19713, or fax 737- ~:)ehiXJ 239-0330 were some conservative people process, in favor of the Motor 9019. The Independence School welcomes students of any race, color, religion, sex and national or ethnic origin. there." Voter Bill, where people could reg­ "A lot of the people have a lot ister to vote when getting their dri­ ' of opinions about how the country ver's license, which former-presi­ should be run," she said. dent Bush denied to put into Tabb said she learned more action,. about some hot issues such as let- · She said her favorite part was ting gays into the military. . getting to meet the students from She said she briefly met Hillary the different states. "I made 100 Clinton. "We were supposed to friends to keep for a lifetime," said meet Bill Clinton, but he was very Tabb. "Hopefully we'll keep in busy, so she came to speak to us," touch." said Tabb. Tabb said her future plans "It was very nice for her to take include studying journalism at her time to meet us," Tabb said. "I Northwestern University and thought she was really friendly." minoring in political science.

BIRTHS Friday, Feb. 5 McCarthy- Donna and Lawrence, Porter- Nicole, Newark, son. Newark, son. Lewis- Sally and Leland, Bear, Tuesday,Feb.9 daughter. Greek- Eleanor and Joseph, Papill- Lisa and Allen Carlsen, Newark, daughter. Newark, daughter. Bartley- Wendy, Newark, son. VVednesday,Feb. 10 Castranlo- Ruthanne and James, Saturday, Feb. ~3 Bear, son. Burks- Rochelle, Newark, son. Cullen- Kelly and William, Newark, son. Sunday,Feb.14 Porter- Dawn, Newark, daughter. Pendang- Maria and Vicente, Rothwell- Yolanda and Keith Newark, daughter. Allan, Bear, daughter. Jenkins- Rhonda and Stephen, Larnlck- Amy and Joseph, Newark, son. Newark, daughter. Brown- Melanie and David, Baker- Lauren and Wayne, Newark, son. Newark, son. VVeldner- Cheryl and John, Newark, son. The L.L.Bean Thursday, Feb. 11 Reed- Trudy and James, Newark, Driban- Lisa and David, Newark, son. daughter. Muller- LuAnn and Paul, Newark, Monday, Feb. 15 daughter. Tweed- Tina and Robert, Newark, Warehouse Sale daughter. 'Friday, Feb. 12 Hicks- Nettie and Thomas, Holman- Patricia and George, Newark, son. Newark, son. Barlow- Maria, Newark, daugh­ Grier- Anita and Douglas, ter. in w-.-.-..·.·- Fisher- Deborah, Bear, sao. Continues Newark, daughter. Matthews- Bonnie and David, VVise- Terri and Keith, Newark, Bear, daughter. son. Now through Friday, February 19th. We're extending our Warehouse Sale in Wilmington. You'll find 35 % to 50% discounts on first and second quality L.L.Bean clothing, footwear and accessories for men and women. DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION And be sure to look for these additional price reductions:

Are your educational All M's/ W's pants $15 All M's / W's Bean Boots $35 All M's/ W's Blazers $50 interests too wide­ Master of ranging for a traditional advanced degree Quantities are limited, so visit the L.L.Bean Warehouse Sale soon! Arts in program? The MALS program is especially for Dates: Now through Friday, Feb. 19. Directions:------, Liberal adults like you who Get on Inter. tat H5 towards Wilmington , want to focus their Hours: 10 am to 9 pm, Monday through Sunday. Delaware. then take the exit onto oncord search for enrichment. Pike (Rt. _02) in Wilminglon . Travel approx­ Studies Forms of payment accepted: Cash checks, and Visa, imately one mile on Concord Pik . reverse Tailor your own MasterCard, American Express, and Discover cards. direction, then xit onto the Augustine ut· curriculum with th e ofT. Look for our signs to h lp dir ct yo ur way. All sales final. The sale is locat d in the fornwr Wanamaker program's many interdisciplinary courses or other Sale Location: 1801 Augustine Cut-Off, Wilmington, suburb storL' building. 8/ 10 of a mil from graduate courses at the University. Delaware 19803 the junction of Concord Pike and the ut·off. The degree can be completed through part-time study in the evening. Ca/1302/831·6075 for more information.

The Un iversity of De laware Is an Equal Opportunity University. Page 4a o The Post, Feb. 19, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 o Classified 1-800-220-1230

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OuT OF THE ATTIC ~·: Rich in history T A TIME WHEN DEVELOPMENT who signed a proclamation that officially .:: continues to change the face of recoginzes the significance of the many men ·.. A greater Newark along with many and women who have helped shape our coun­ -·- other areas throughout the United States, try. 1 reminders of the past are becoming more and We should all be proud to live in an area so more difficult to find. With that in mind, we rich in its own history, in the state that took salute the members of the Cooch 's Bridge the lead in forming the nation. Remember, Chapter of the Daughters of the American there are more ways to experience history Revolution for working this month to remind than by reading an encyclopedia. the public about the many events throughout our nation's history that have helped us This month, why not take the time to visit become the great society we are today. some of the many historic sites right here in February is American History Month, and our own area? You'll be surprised at what

J to mark the occasion, chapter members you discover. And you might be saddened by recently joined Newark Mayor Ron Gardner, what isn't there anymore. I

PASSING THOUGHTS

·If you're a jerk, move on. This post card, courtesy of Louis Maclary of Newark, shows the East Main Street business dis­ trict as It looked early this century. Readers are welcome to submit their historic photographs for publication In this space. Special care will be taken. For more Information, caii737-D724. · i This colUmn's not for you!

By Jim Streit Each column I speak with certainty because PAGES FROM THE PAST Post Staff Writer writer must I've walked in your shoes. Two decide just how years ago, I lost my job when the • News as it appeared in The Newark Post throughout the years en we initiated our new personal he or three papers that I published in 1 Opinion Page format last she gets in their coastal Maine were sold. mobiles have been produced at the students are featured in the telecast. ummer, we promised commentary. Preserving jobs for 100-plus Issue of Feb. 13, 1918 W Newark Assembly Plant of , that we would get personal. Each This is the dilem­ employees, staving off the extinc­ 1 Chrysler Corporation, with No. , week, as our staff and regular ma that I face at tion of newspapers as old as 161 • Big Fire At Carney's Point Issue ofFeb.18, 1988 1,500,000 rolling off the local columnists have rotated in this the keyboard years and returning the bottom Many citizens in this locality assembly line yesterday at noon as space, we've addressed a variety of today. lines to profitability were proud witnessed the flare about seven­ • Woo Seeks Senate plant manager C. E. Fowble, Jr. personal issues. My family, accomplishments. I believed that five last evening, when twelve men Lt. Gov. S. B. Woo, a Newark presided at press luncheon cere­ Columnist Diane Heck drew friends and co­ the black ink would ensure my job were injured and five buildings resident, has filed forms with the monies for the occasion. some quick fire for her strong pro­ workers proba- Streit security. Instead, it made the destroyed at the Carney's Point Federal Election Commission indi­ The first car produced at choice feelings. Editor Scott papers saleable. The new owner plant of the DuPont Powder cating a possible bid for aU. S. bly would tell Newark on April 30, 1957 was a I , Lawrence pondered why residents you that I am a "very open" person. wanted to run the papers himself. Company. Between 350,000 an(l Senate seat. Plymouth and No. 1,500,000 also ' in Glasgow live in a "no man's I talk freely to just about any per­ Every employee kept their job, 400,000 pounds of powder was If Woo decides to seek the was a Plymouth - a four-door land" with no postal identity. Staff son with whom I have developed saveme. ' consumed and a money loss ~sti­ Senate seat, he would first have to white hardtop Fury ill. writers Eric Fine and Nancy Turner some strain of a relationship. I dis­ I liken my experience with job­ mated at $225,000. first Samuel S. Beard in a The Newark plant was con­ ' have explored some intimate cuss my faith. I detail the joys and lessness to that of death. The Of the twelve men injured, only Democratic primary this fall. structed in 1951 by Chrysler aspects of personal relationships. sorrows of my friends and family, process that I went through was one is believed to be serious. The "I have felt so honored to serve Corporation to build military tanks ' Shirley Tarrant, Elbert Chance and and other personal subjects. Few similar to the one I traversed when cause of the flre is said by the pow­ as Delaware's lieutenant governor and conversion to an automobile : I have offered comic analyses of around me don' t know that I my father died. der company officials to have been and I have greatly enjoyed this assembly 'plant began in 1956. life in Newark. recently had a vasectomy. I experienced anger. I mourned. purely accidental, as the men responsibility," said Woo. "I involved in it were able to explain believe that, as a senator, I would 1 The purpose of these columns is But discussing a private experi­ I pitied myself. I pummeled my o Four Burglaries Reported In ' to allow those of us who publish ence with over 25,000 Newark self-esteem. Later, I reconciled and later just how it occurred, so there be in a position to make an even Area For Last Weekend 1 your community newspaper the readers, few of whom know me, is accepted what happened, devel­ is no suspicion that it was of incen­ greater contribution to all of our Four burglaries were in the • opportunity to step away from the disconcerting. However, I have an oped a game plan and pumped diary origin. ci~izens." Newark area last weekend. : impartiality of news reporting. As important message to carry to some myself up for the challenge. • Newark Police Make Transition At Local 1183 of United Auto we introduce ourselves to you, we among you. At best, though, it was an awful • Old' Kid Gloves Wanted The last several months have · offer our personal perspectives on My comments are directed to experience. Standing in the unem­ Residents of Newark are· asked Workers at the Brookside certainly prc;IVed to be a transitional Shopping Center, the double rear issues of importance or interest to unemployed persons who, for no ployment line in Rockland, Maine, to contribute all old kid gloves to period for the Newark police us ... and you. After all, we live reason related to their perfor­ in effect, begging $188 a week was the Red Cross committee collecting door was broken open, two offices department. And more changes are ransacked, and $7 taken. here, too. mances, have become victims of a humbling experience. The forms same, for use as the lining of avia­ likely to occur, At the Ogletown Atlantic ser­ Our feedback to date indicates the economy. that I filled out served more to pre­ tor's jackets. The skins are light A few changes within the last that you find our missives informa­ If you're a jerk, if you cheated vent me from cheating the bureau­ and warm, and pronounced valu­ vice station, Route 273 and year include the hiring of the new Chestnut Hill Road, a bay window tive, entertaining, stimulating or, at the time clock, if you were a sub­ cracy than offering any stimulation able for this purpose. After a thor­ police chief, William Hogan, civil­ was broken and a cigan;Jte machine times, infuriating. In any case, we standard performer, move on to to find a job. I felt untrusted. I felt ough cleaning and disinfecting ianization of dispatching duties, ripped off the wall. welcome your comments. another page. You deserve what hopeless. process, they are cut into bits, increased enforcement on Main The Motor Lodge Shell service happened. Then I found that many of my sewed together and made into the Street and an updating of the offi­ station, 115 S. College Ave., had a But if you got rewarded for "friends" in the newspaper business linings mentioned. cers policy manual. bay window smashed and a tele­ The author is publisher of The many years of hard work with a and the community had no use for • Art Class Well Attended More changes may stem from phone ripped off. Post. A community journalist for pink slip, I want to be encouraging. me. Business associates turned me The class in the History of Hogan's review of a $56,000 study two decades, he and his family You can emerge from your person­ Italian Art, organized by Miss The Newark Billiards Academy, · of the department. The study, com­ reside in Cherry Hill. al hell, if you persevere. See THOUGHTS/SA Harriette H. Winslow, at the 181 E. Main St., was entered from pleted shortly before Hogan joined Women's College last Thursday, the ceiling fire door. A Cash regis­ the department, included 230 rec­ has an enrollment of thirty-six. ter was smashed open and $100 ommendations. At the first meeting it was taken. The study also gave Hogan UPON MY WORD decided to make the regular period insight to the police protection from seven to eight, every Monday • Brookside School Slated For needs of the community through an evening. The lectures are given in Monday TV Feature analysis of crime trends. Science Hall, at the Women's Next Monday at 7:30 p.m. on •Developers Return With Plans Here's what's bugging me ... College. Station WHYY, Channel 12, the For Elkton Road Tract Brookside Elementary School will A proposed multi-million-dollar By Shirley M. Tarrant Cushion Scale" populations, which Issue of Feb. 15, 1968 play a role in a documentary on development along Elkton Road, Post Columnist were damaging citrus. The "Scale" federal projects in New Castle, dropped two years ago because of was drastically reduced and virtually • Car No. 1,500,000 Assembled principal Robert E. Snyder reports. citizen opposition, has resurfaced. s something "bugging" you? Other than your eliminated. A successful venture! At Newark Chrysler Plant Scenes for the program were This time, though, the develop- nosey-neighbor or a terrible two-ser or a meddle­ Dr. Day explained that this lab One and one-half million auto- shot in the Brookside Elementary I some mother-in-law? I am taking about real bugs has been in Newark since 1973. I School and elementary teacher and See PAGES/5A "bugging" you. You know, insects. There are so many commented that I was unaware of its insects which have been so bothersome to us humans existence, let alone the important for so many centuries that we have even honored them work done there! Straight ahead on with an expression: "Bug Off!" the wall, just after you enter the front If there were a "Hall of Fame for Bugs Who Bother door, a plaque is proudly displayed. Us," several bugs come to mind as outstanding nomi­ It . is a U.S. Department of THE POST nees: 'mosquito, gnat, fly, bee, wasp, ant and beetle. Agriculture A ward for superior ser- Tarrant + Servtns Gteoter Newark Since 191 o + My nominee for the 80s is the Gypsy •• vice. The cita- Moth Caterpillar and, for the 90s, the tion reads: "June, 1987 - Alfalfa Deer Tick. These guys are the "John Weevil Biological Control Group - Vol. 83, No.4 Dillingers of the Insect Pest World." For an outstanding interagency Guess what. There is someone out If the weevil eats team effort in developing and there who works every day to find a implementing a successful nation­ solution to what is "bugging you." the alfalfa which the cow wide biological control program Publisher, James B . Streit, Jr. Furthermore, those "someones" are against the alfalfa weevil." Editor, G. Scott Lawrence right her in little ol' Newark. eats to produce the milk Right then and there I that this Sports Editor, Marty Valanla Are you aware of the Beneficial which supplies us with Newark-based Beneficial Insects Community Editor, Diane Heck Insect Research Lab (a branch of the Lab Research Unit had played a Staff Reporters, Eric Fine, Nancy Turner Contributing Writers, Elbert Chance, Alfred T. Erskine Jr., John Holowka, Shirley Tarrant Phil Toman U.S. Dept. of Agriculture), located on all kinds of dairy prod­ lead role in achieving widespread Offtee Manager, Tonja Castaneda ' the University of Delaware's Ag control of the alfalfa weevil in Advertising Manager, Tina Wlnmlll Farm, right off Marrows Road? ucts, dare you ask if that northeastern U.S. at an estimated Clanlfled Manager, Ginny Cole Recently, I had the opportunity to saving of $49 million annually. Account RaprnentatiVH, Patricia Beii·Hymes, John Coverdale, Kara Dugar, Donna Kaehn Kay p would affect you and McGlothlin, Karen Roe, Jeny Rutt, Karan L. Saponaro ' · tour this facility and talk to two of the Maybe at this point you are Clanlfted Representatlvea, Debbie Beavers, Rhonda Beamer, Barbara Zahn research entomologists on staff there. me.?" wondering what this has to do with Dr.'s William Day and Roger Fuester you and me; well, farmers are not Tile PMI II pob/11/wd Friday by Clwacres It II tllo policy of Tile PMIIIOIIo wit Mold from till pllbllc rllolc lltrru of 1,_1011 wAle AtW 11 - tfptlb/k nctH'd .411 fldw1'111U., Dlfd _, t1n GCCcpttd 111111 prl111td ollly Ill IM Jolt discretion of IM poblllher. Rtailtrl "'* tii£OIIrtlltd 1D-tlw OplllltHI p;,, to 1pft1c llltlr 1 kept cats in granaries to control rodents." Biological grown annually), alfalfa is considered especially desir­ 1 coptrol, however, is relatively new as a science. able as a feed for dairy cattle, because of its high pro­ :,~,~= r:=:;.::.~r::t~~:;.;::~~::*~~'::. ::r:r:t:::::::=,;t:~::. H pn11u.l• We nHrW lito ri11tt to In 1889, an Australian lady beetle (the Vedlia) was tein, calcium and vitamin content. The weevil cannot 1 T~ ~!11awwmbtroftlwMory/lllld·Dt'-"n · D . C. hru.4uodiiii'INI,IIIt ( ~ 1 1 r \ introduced into California to control the "Cottony- only seriously lower the yields of alfalfa, but its feed­ . . ~~~5,:.:=;_~::.,":; ':'//;~::.'f~l£:'~==~sr. . ...L. ing on the plants can affect the nutritional value of the N~.DB IIJ71J . ' ::::~.: ' •. crop and destroy newly seeded fields. As on e of our Till alllhor htu been a coiiiiMi.rt for The Post since 1 worst agricultural pest, the weevil appeared first in 1 1990. SIN lives in Newark and htu been in.rtr~~~nental lit ,.,ciYit projecu througltoUI the NtwGrk area. SeeWOADnA Circulation Caii1-B00-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, Feb. 19, 1993 • Page 5a WORD/from 4A------Utah in 1904. In 1951, a different Agricultural Research Service either. It has been here since 1868 insecticide spraying year after year. containers, some with eggs or U.S. for years. strain of the weevil was found in began importing tine parasitic and produced quite a damaging The lab is working on this "gypsy immature insects, sitting in huge The disease has spread with the the East. By 1970, different strains wasps from Europe to help control level since 1895. It attacked New pest". refrigerated units or on shelves or population explosion of deer. As were found in all of the contiguous the weevil in the eastern part of the England from 1900 -1920 and has Along with its focus on the bio­ under special heating lamps. Whole Fuebter remarked, "No deer - no 48 states. country. The wasps attack the wee­ expanded its infestation at a rate of logical control of alien insect pests, generations of various bugs are tick." lf this Alfalfa Weevil had gone vils by laying eggs inside the wee­ 14 miles per year. In Delaware, it the Beneficial Insect Lab here in being raised and monitored in this The young ticks like young unchecked, we would be living the vil adults or larvae. When the destroyed Alopocas Woods in town also serves at a "quarantine­ quarantine wing. Amazing! rodents (mice, squirrels). There reverse of "The House That Jack young wasp hatches, it feeds inside 19.79. I recall seeing that ugly scene depot". Tens of thousands of bene­ These traveling bugs even have apparently is very limited effon in Built": if the weevil eats the alfalfa the weevil and destroys it. Where and, ever since that year, I have ficial bugs are collected in foreign their own incoming and outgoing attempting to address the Deer which the cow eats to produce the the wasps have become established "taped" the girth of our large, old countries almost entirely by shipment packaging. Special Tick/ Lyme's Disease Problem. milk which supplies us with all in the Northeast, they have con­ Oak Tree on our Newark lawn and Agricultural Research Services sci­ release forms are required to be One UMass graduate student is kinds of dairy products, dare you trolled the alfalfa weevil and saved 26 Oak Trees surrounding our sum­ entists in the U.S . or overseas labs. signed at the airport, upon the studying a parasite that attacks the ask if that would affect you and farmers as much as $9 million in mer cottage on the Eastern Shore. · The shipments of "good bugs" arrival of our bug friends. A tick. Far more needs to be done! me? damage and control costs. All of our trees have survived, but must be quarantined to ensure the reusable bug-shipping box was The work being done by these sci­ Control of the Alfalfa weevil I was surprised to learn that the only after intense efforts through shipment has no contaminants, devised in 1978 by two of this entists in the Beneficial Insect began in 1959, when the Gypsy Moth is not a new U.S. pest, the taping and professional aerial such as mites which may attack a staff's scientists. Ertle says, Research Lab is essential to our beneficial insect. The lab's quaran­ "Three-fourths of the labs we deal well-being. This work is best-suited THOUGHTS/from 4A ------tine officer, Larry Ertle, was kind with use this kind of container." for government research, because enough to show me inside the "Bug The bugs get a nutritious diet, are there is no profit in it for business away because I was no longer a paid my gas for the two-hour trip to paid off. Some luck helped. A Bank." Three sets of heavy steel kept at the proper temperature and or industry. meal ticket for them. Friends in work each day. completely supportive and loving doors led into the main work room. humidity, and get exercise. (Sounds People who are active in agri­ My background in news and wife helped me endure the emo­ Rotary and church avoided me, I [I felt like I was a national security like a health club!) cultural, conservation and environ­ television made me a hot candi­ tional roller coaster. My kids ral­ believe, because they just didn't risk!] This is a high-security busi­ One thing that really scares me mental groups need to organize date, I thought, for the three net­ lied to the psychological and fiscal know what to say, much like after ness where newly arrived packages is Lyme's Disease. According to behind the suppon of these lab sci­ work stations in Bangor, Maine. challenges without fear. Family the death of a loved one. of insects are unpacked and placed my friends at the Lab, the deer Tick entist whose name defines their Like many chemists, car assem­ The news directors agreed, but and special friends came through, in containers. There were bug-filled (host of the disease) has been in the mission: BENEFICIAL. bly line workers and other special­ could not afford someone of "my always at the right moment, in the ized job holders here in Newark caliber." · right way. today, as a newspaper publisher, Through my first year of unem­ Unlike death, joblessness can my potential job field was limited. ployment, I made 367 documented end. You can be reborn. If you are I was removed from the only job contacts. In only a few cases did I undeservedly out of work, I hope for me in Maine. There were no receive a sympathetic ear. Usually, that you can garner some hope others to find. I was coldly turned away, avoided, from my story. To avoid relocating the family, I put off, politely let down or hung TREAT YOURSELF. tried a career switch. No chance in upon. the rural Maine economy. Abandoning plans to stay put, I PAGES/from 4A- xactly what does an artist But what's really wonderful is the I tried to find a "good" job - cast my resume into the national er, Bellevue Holding Company of one at any salary that offered health sea. I hoped to locate a position Wilmington, has taken the propos­ Ewear to her first exhibit? encouragement and support of all insurance. That was a laughable that. married my talents to a solid al to City of Newark officials and Pearls are always a safe bet. To my friends and neighbors here. My notion, I discovered. I was over community newspaper. And we requested annexation of 72 acres.to qualified to be the night clerk at the wanted to move back to this area, the city. think that my dab­ confidence has never Big Apple store, the Downcast to be within a one-hour drive to Because the property is outside clone of 7-Eleven. family and friends. the city limits, the proposal was bling has led to this! soared quite so high! I went after any level news, Another six months and hun­ before New Castle County two design, business management or dreds of calls and visits later, my years ago. Before I moved to Cokesbury residents public relations job, all to no avail. prayers were answered. Today, The new proposal varies little from Cokesbury Village, One radio station owner said he probably I'm one of the few people the previous plan and calls for have a variety of would love to hire me for a talk in the work force doing precisely commercial, residential and office I lacked the time, diverse interests and show but could not afford me. I what I love, for a responsible com­ development on the site, which offered to work at an "affordable" pany, in an area that I've grown to surrounds the T-intersection of confidence a nd talents, but all share rate. His offer - and it was a cherish. Elkton Road and Christina stretch for him - would not have Networking and perseverance Parkway. inspiration to really a deep respect for cultivate my accomplishment and Public invited to White Clay Creek meeting artistic talent. Here, friendship." They're A meeting will be held on Monday, Feb. 22 from participation.If you were unable to attend at that time, services such as just enthusiastic 7:30 to 9 p.m.to invite the public to organize and par­ this is an opportunity for you to be directly involved ticipate in the White Clay Creek Study Task Force with the study process and to contribute substantially maintenance and about life,ingeneral! which will held guide a study of the White Clay Creek to the future of the White Clay Creek area. housel

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News from Glasgow High School prepared by the Glasgow High journalism staff Glasgow High School to host national student council event Jesse Jackson, Mary Lou Retton among the guest speakers By Lisa Saulsbury Biden. and all 50 states plus 6-10 coun­ and John Leckie The fact that this conference tries will be represented. Every Dragon Fire staff will take place at Glasgow High room in Glasgow High will be Mr. Conley, G-High's athletic School is somewhat of a surprise occupied by one state.Host families director, and the Student because it has usually been held in are needed to help house the many Government Association have been big cities such as Las Vegas and participants in this conference. planning for the National Atlanta. The Conference coordina­ Families will pick up their student Leadership Conference for about tors are pleased with our 60 acre guests at G-High between 4 and four years. Emily Stayton and property that includes an auditori­ 5:00 p.m. on Saturday, June 26. Brandy Woodall are co chairs for um capable of seating 1,200 people Dinner for the first evening and thi s event, and the building is being and a gymnasium that can hold breakfast each morning should be renovated so that things will run 1,800 individuals .. provided for students by their host smoothly from June 26th to June families. Transportation and other 30th, five days and four nights. The purpose of the convention meals will be supplied at the There are many activities and guest is to teach students how to be Conference. If you live within a 9- effective leaders both in and out of speakers planned . for the 10 mile radius of the school and school and to allow them to share would like to help, please contact Conference, including Reverend ideas with their peers. There will Jesse Jackson, Mary Lou Retton, Mr. Bilf Conley or one of our Bill Demby, and Senator Joe be about 1,200 students and 500 S.G.A. representatives aJ Glasgow ·Glasgow High Student Government Association members are preparing for the conference. teachers participating in this event, HighSchool. ; People poll: • Recycling and the upcoming National Student Government Association , conference are topics the Dragon Fire Stan discussed with students : and faculty for this edition. He~e·s what some or them had to say:

Jon. O'Neill, Joni Lambert, Kurt Stonebreaker, on recycling: on recycling: on S.G.A. event:

"I believe that making full "The national convention "I recycle newspapers, use of both sides of paper coming to Glasgow High magazines, aluminum helps to lessen the 40% will be the best thing to cans, and other various impact that waste paper happen to our school items to reduce the landfill has on the total municiple since Robin Williams and problem." waste factor for our coun­ Dead Poets Society." try."

At the recycling bins, from left: Jamie Meyers, Shane Charkon, Bill Warren, Aaron Immediate. Environment a concern at Glasgow High By Kris Uhler was a stupid move, but Mrs. Ray told me that they Dragon Fire staff opted for disposable trays because the detergent used to clean plastic trays is just as harmful. Talking to In interviewing Mrs. Carol Ray, the head of the Mrs. Ray gave me a better understanding of some of cafeteria staff at Glasgow High, she started telling me the ways Glasgow High School tries to help the envi­ about how the lunch trays and styrofoam cups ar'.: ronment. made without chlorofluorocarbons. I had never really Now, what can students at G-High do ecologically? thought about this before, the school's lunches are Corrinne Thorton said, "I recycle cans, paper, and generally taken for granted. Mrs. Ray continued to tell glass." Added Rob Jones, "I recycle pJastic and alu­ me that napkins bought by the District are usually minum." Katie Claw opts for less cars on the road. "I recycled, and the paper products purchased are car pool with my cousin," she explained. Allison Lisa Saulsbury, Ms. Monique Cooper, Tammi Mullon, biodegradable. Pritchard's family recycles products, and stresses cut­ on S.G.A. event: on S.G.A. event: on recycling: The milk pouch we have grown to love was intro­ ting up the plastic rings from six packs as well. duced in September of 1991. A week's supply fits into Additional views are expressed in the picture inter­ one bag;however, cartons would take 50 bags. views. Glasgow High was the milestone tOOth recy­ "In order to preserve our Styrofoam is bad for the environment, so I always cling site in Delaware. "I think it will be a good environment, I try to find thought that going from plastic trays to styrofoam ones experience throughout n.ew ways to reuse plastic 'It's a wonderful opportuni­ Delaware. The students and glass containers. I Editorial... involved will get to meet ty for Glasgow High." also car pool with my students from all over the friends to save gas and world and have fun." lessen polution from car­ It's tim~ to expand Black history awareness bon monoxide." By Melinda Roche our past is full of blacks who Dragon Fire staff made a difference and left their mark in history. everal events come to Unfortunately teachers, who mind when I think of may not know much more SFebruary . Valentine's about these famous Negroes Day is ,of course, a special than their pupils, focus on llvou HAVE CANaR'' time that brings out the roman­ people such as Martin Luther In 1992 , 50% of th e people wh o hear th is will s urvive . tic side of almost everyone, King and Rosa Parks without even the teachers at G-High. ever mentioning others who However, I do not wish to dis­ aren't as well known because "You have cancer" is no longer a death sentence. And it's your con­ cuss February 14th. I want to there isn't enough time in one tributions that are making the difference. But there's still a long way to talk about history. month to cover them all. go before the pain and su ffering are gone forever. February has been designat­ Roche Have you heard of Wilma ed as Black History Month, Re membering the American Cancer ociety in yo ur will helps us carry Rudolph? Do you know what and right now thousands of majority of history textbooks Thurgood Marshall did in the on the fight. o call l-800-AC -2345 fo r our free Will Information Kit. children are learning about used in classrooms every­ Supreme Court? How about Together we can make cancer a thing of the pa st. famous people such as Harriet where are not. Very few two famous journalists, Tubman. What bothers me is blacks are referred to amongst William Monroe Trotter and 111111'S IIOTIIIH the fact that after this month, prominent Caucasians such as Jacob Riis? ...... TIAI Til SWOID they are unlikely to discuss I Abraham Lincoln and If you know who these infonnation about another Geoffrey Chaucer. people are and what they did, AMERICAN Negro until ne11t year Our Unknown to the majority of then you are one step ahead of CANCER school is supposedly desegre­ young people is the fact that most Americans today. tSOCIETY' gated, but unfortunately, the Circulation Call1 -800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, Feb. 19, 1993 • Page ?a

OBITUARIES Rocco J, Grasso lions to the Americ an Heart Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic B.Bridgeman died Thursday, Feb. Funeral Home, Newark.Burial was Association, Wilmington. Association, Newark or the Church. II, 1993, of respiratory failure in in Delaware Veterans Memorial Newark resident Rocco J. National Kidney Foundation, 325 She was born in Lancaster, Pa. Christiana Hospital, where he was Cemetery, Summit. Milada A. Heytler Grasso died Tuesday, Feb. 9 of a Chestnut Street, Suite 904, and raised in Dover. She was a a patient. I heart attack in Christiana Hospital, Philadelphia, 19106. graduate of Holy Cross High Mr. Bridgeman, 60, retired in James R. Newhard Newark resident Milada A: after becoming ill at home. School in Dover and Brandywine 1982 from the Thriftway store in Heytler di ed Thursday, Feb. 11, Mr. Grasso, 64, was a traffic Mildred G. Haug Co1Jege. Tri-State Mall, where he was meat Newark resident James Robert 1993, of complications from hyper­ manager at Delmonte Fresh Fruit She is survived by her husband, department manager fo r several Newhard died Thursday, Feb. I I , tension. Co., Wilmington. He retired in Newark resident Mildred G Aivars; two sons, Nicholas R. and years. Earli er, he worked at 1993, of heart failure in Christiana Mrs. Heytler, 92, was a book­ 1986 after 15 years. Haug died Wednesday, Feb. 10, Andrew D., both at home; her par­ Chrysler Corp. Newark assembly Hospital. keeper for Glove Leather Corp.in He moved to Wilmington in 1993, of heart failure at home. ents, Harold A. and Dorothy J. plant. Mr. Newhard, 60, owned and New York City. She retired in 1966 1973 from Long Island, N.Y. Mrs. Haug was a homemaker Staab of New Smyrna Beach, Fla.; He was an Air Force veteran of operated Delaware Optical Co., and moved to Delaware in 1991. He was an Army veteran and· Her husband, John, died in two brothers, Denis H. Staab of the Korean War. Wilm ~gton, for three years. Her husband, Julius, di ed in was a member of St. John's Holy 1985. She is survived by a niece Peachtree City, Ga., and Stanley J. He was a former member of Earlier, he worked at several local 1974. She is surv ived by a son, Angels ,Church. and her husband, Barbara and Staab of Fayetteville, N.C.; and a Christiana Softball League. He was optical suppl y companies. Peter G. of Wilmington; and three He is survived by his wife, Edward Hackendorn, with whom sister, Diane M. Borton of New current business manager and past He enjoyed photography, nature, grandchildren. Teresa; four daughters, Grace she lived. Smyrna Beach. president and past director of painting and sports. A service and buri al were pri­ Reilly of Columbia, Md., Rosanna A service was held on Feb. 12 in The Rev. Clemems D. Manista Capitol Trail Junior Football He is survived by a daughter, vate. Arrangements were made by Scheffel of Newark, Barbara Charles P. Arcaro Funeral Home, offered Mass of Christian Burial League. Sharon Jean McHugh of New McCrery Memorial Chapel, Zarrella of Kings Park, N.Y., and W.ilmington. Burial was in Feb. 13 in St. Elizabeth Ann Seton He is surv ived by his wife of 31 ' :as tie, two sons, James E. and Wilmington. Jodi E. DeCillis of Wilmington; a Silverbrook Cemetery, Catholic Church. Burial was in years, Margaret K.; four children, Michael D., both of Newark; a The fami ly suggests contribu­ sister, Mary ' Ann Femina of Wilmington. Edgewater (Fla.) Cemetery. Michael 1., Kathie brother, David of Cresco, Pa.; four tions to Delaware Nature Society, Wantagh, N.Y.; and five grandchil­ Arrangements were made by D. Vincenzo and Linda E. grandchildren, and his fiancee, Box 700, Hockessin. dren. Shirley A. Krasts Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home, Bridgeman, all of Newark, and Oneida Price of Wilmington. Mass of Christian Burial was Wilmington Manor. Karen The Rev. Barbara Price Martin Alma Lee Pierson offered Feb.l3 in St. John's-Holy Bear resident Shirley Anne The family suggests contribu­ Bridgeman at home; hi s father, of the Medical Center of Delaware ~ngels Church, Newark. Burial Krasts died Wednesday, Feb. 10, tions to American Cancer Society, Conley of Marion, Va.; a brother, officiated at a service held in Newark resident Alma Lee was in All Saints Cemetery, 1993, of cancer in Christiana New Castle. Jack of Atkins, Va.; a sister, Betty Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home, Pierson died Saturday, Feb. 13 , Kirkwood Highway. Arrangements Hospital, where she was a patient. Tolley of Roanoke, Va.; and two Wilmington Manor. Burial was pri ­ 1993, of a stroke at Christiana were made by Doherty Funeral Mrs. Krasts, 37, worked at the Carl B. Bridgeman grandchildren. vate. Hospital, where she was a patient. Home, Wilmington. Bank of Delaware for 15 years. A service was held Feb.16 in The family suggests contribu- The family suggests contribu- She was a member of St. Newark resident Carl Spicer-Mullikin & Warwick tions to American Heart See OBITUARIES/9A KL~ And.Post Announce European Tour THE ALPS- WINTER SPORTS ARE ONLY A PART OF THE STORY This is one in a series of In the late 1700's, the Alps ' articles about the cities and were "discovered" by the scientists . places to be visi~d on th£ 10- . . day tour, "Romantic Europe" of the day who were eager to forge being offered by Chesapeake a link of understanding between Jom us on a tour of Romantic Europe! Publishing Corporation, Post, them-selves and their surroundings. ~and KLM Royal Dutch Airlines. Their glowing repons detailed the Munich • Rothenburg • Berchtesgaden • Oberammergau Between Northern Europe and land's great beauty and, along with the Meditemmean lic:S a great wall the works of the later romantic Neuschwanstein Castle • Salzbu • Innsbruck of mountains known as the Alps. poets, made an everlasting impact. 1The mighty range began to thrust They changed forever the earlier ~ward 70 million years ago from perception that the higher altitudes Tour departs May 5, 1993 "'an ancient sea floor, trapped of the Alps should be avoided and between the colliding plates of the ushered in a wave of tourists and 10 Days You'll Never Forget... earth's crust Today, the range still sponsmen which continues today. ofises a millimeter or two each year . In 1786 two brave French $ ALL FOR ONLY .Eight countries -Me partitioned explorers ventured to the icy ' within this 85,000 square mile summit of Western Europe's 00 crescent of snow covered alpine highest peak:, Mount Blanc (1577 peaks and lush, velvet green glacial feet). Their daring exploit valleys. • introduced to the world the spon of 1985 · mountaineering which was later updated and popularized by the '· Per Person Double Occupancy Plus $25 Gov't. Taxes British. The Alps also gave rise to the popularity of downhill skiing. Tour Features: Slalom racing was introduced in 1922 at Murren and, amazing as it • Roundtrip airfare on KLM from BWI Airport may seem, the world's oldest ski • Touring and airport/hotel transfers by private deluxe school was not founded until 1927 motorcoach and is located at Sl. Moritz, Switzerland. • Services of a multi-lingual tour manager , GARMISCH, CITY IN THE ALPS Tbe "Zugspitze", Germany'• bighc.a The Alps watershed gives rise • Accommodations in first class hotels, with private bath/shower mountain rises behind the popular to most all of Europe's major • Buffet breakfast daily · Alpine resort city of Garmiscb. Pboto rivers including the Rhine, the courteay of Tbe German National • Special dinners including hearty Bavarian dinner in Munich Tourist Office. Rhone, the Po and the Danube. These mighty rivers are also with live entertainment and beer Since Paleolithic times, this nourished by runoff from over area has been inhabited and • Guided city sightseeing in Munich, Rothenburg, lnnsbruck and 1,200 remaining glaciers. transversed by a large and quite Numerous mineral and thermal Salzburg diverse number of peoples. Its springs provide the sites for a great • Visit the famous Neuschwanstein Castle mountain passes and river valleys number of popular health spas and have been used as highways by • Pre-registration at hotels retreats. Water that does not nomadic Celtic hunters, Roman • Baggage handling, including tips, taxes and service charges become one of the continent's great legions, and the armies of waterways or wind up in a spa Hannibal, Caesar Augustus, Attila pool, is· left to form some of the the Hun, Charlemagne, and world's most beautiful lakes. Simply mail in this coupon for more information and you'll be entered into our drawing. One entry per family. Napoleon. Today these mighty Visitors to the Alps soon mountains continue to be invaded. realize that their appeal is not 1am interested and would like more information regarding the Romantic Europe Tour. but now by fun-seeking hoards of YeS! limited to winter spans alone. enthusiastic sponsmen and tourists Tourists who visit ·(he various areas us from all over the world. Mr., Mrs., Ms~------~------of the Alps can experience unique First Last + It may come as quite a surprise views of indigenous customs, to us today, but until the late Address------•••• languages and traditions. Each .1700's the towering peaks were have remained unchanged for - tonsidered to be the home of centuries despite political City--'------State ______ZiP---- KLM dragons and demons, and therefore Royal Dutch Airlines boundaries and the great influx of to be avoided. There are accounts Phone ______outsiders. of priests and Bishops being called Some of the great historical ~n by towns to perform exorcisms and charming cities of Europe are Mail coupon to: KLM's Romantic Europe, P.O. Box 2282, Springfield, VA 22152 of l]le supernatural forces which located within the Alps' sphere. *Drawing to be he ld only if 30 or more readers sign up for this fabulous tour. occupied the surrounding alpine terrain. The City Council of For further information Lucerne went so far as to forbid regarding th.t: "Romantic Europe" Contact your travel agent or call the Romantic Tour Hotline at anyone to ascend Mount Pilatus for tour, please contact your local fear of disturbing the evil spirit travel agent or call th.t: Romalllic (703) 644-3179 or 1-800-523-6767. f'ho made his home near the Tour HotliiU! ai (703) 644-3179 or Sponsored by KLM Royal Dutch Airl ines and CPC summit. 800-523-6767.

C~Jt!f!I}ELL C;t rison 'lbt vd N('l\V()rk J n~:,· AE;a. ...._ ·--~ (£NJ£R \XH:o ' l lo~r · ili• • r

(302) 731-0337 • FAX (302) 731-2335 103 Old Mill Plaza 103 Bohemia Avenue Locally Owned and Operated North East, MD 21901 Chesapeake City, MD 21915 -·Never a chargefor our service - 1-800-332-0337(Maryland residents only) 126 East Main St. ' Hours: P.O. Box 300 9 :00am - 5 pm M -F 398-1010 Newark, DE 19715-0300 10:00 am- 2 pm Sat. • Locaf{y Owned & Ope rater£ 6y Ylnn anti 'Wayne 1{i[[ • CHARLIE B. TRAVELS UST~AVEL

77 E. Main St • Newark, DE FAX 1-302-737-5674 146 E. Main Street 302-737-5555 302-368·9151 Newark, De 19711 1-800-484-7609 or 7133 Page 8a • The Post, Feb. 19, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230

New country store, old-fashioned service By Alfred T. Erskine Jr. Jacked shelves are lined with bulk Special to The Post foods, all loaded into bags. Everything, including the candy, SAINT GEORGES - In a the flour, the spices, and many squeaky clean country store, nes­ other items are sitting on the tled along the C & D Canal, gleaming shelves in neat rows. Barbara Meek serves up "made The fresh baked breads are setting from scratch" goods, baked in the on top of the counter, while the Mennonite tradition. pies and lushes looking sticky The Bloomfield Country Store, buns are behind the glass. The located on the comer of Main and only thing lacking is a big old pot­ Delaware Streets in Saint belly stove in the middle of the By Jama C. MclArol Georges, has been the source of room. heavenly aromas and home-made Barbara Meek is learning the baked goods since April 1992. baking business as she goes along. A venimous Asp Meek and her husband David Rising bright and early so that she Had the Queen in his grasp; purchased the store last year and will be able to complete some She'd been fondling an icon ofRa. have used considerable ' elbow chores at home for her husband Asp was jealous of Sun-King ... and seven children, Meek is usu­ On her neck he was plunking. Some of the ally at the store by 5:30 am to Now no longer would Cleo-pat-Ra! begin the baking. Although the Meck•s customers store is open six days a week, An academe Cat came to the store closed Sundays, Meek bakes only Once eloped with a Rat, on Thursday, Friday and But delayed consummation to preen. years ago when it Saturdays. However, on Tuesday Catastrophic entrapment... Meek makes homemade soup for I ' So, off the poor Rat went was a grocery. the week. · To report the eat's pause to the Dean. The store has done well since it grease' to transform the inside of opened. Business has increased, the tattered building into a which is saying something since Why did Boris Karloff confess in a pub? sparkling diamond in the rough. their only source of advertisement - He wanted to be Frank-in-stein. Meek said, "We had to use is word of mouth. There are five straight ammonia to clean the other employees working in the AI Erskine photofThe Post store beside Meek, and she is only I And there was the addled demographer who took leave of his census. shelves and then we had to shel­ Phillip and Karen Meek with a few of the goodies found In I filling in on the baking duties I lack everything." their parents' store. : The Meeks plan to undertake the until the new baker is available. There is only the vaguest analogy between the life of the healthy poor chore of dealing with the outside Some of Meek's present cus­ cranked gas pumps alongside. The Meeks are part of a small and that of the sickly rich. of the building this summer. tomers have been in the store Because of the construction of Mennonite community located in The result of such dedication is before. They came when it was a the new Route 1 and the bridge New Castle County. Like others It is unthinkable that a twin would salivate while his spit-'n-image is evident, as soon as you enter the grocery store many years ago. over the canal, St. Georges Road in their community, they ended up lost in the desert. store you are greeted by a shiny Although Meek doesn't know has been closed. living in Delaware after "the new wood floor installed by the when the building was built, a Meek said that the road closing boys" served· their time at the Author's note: Meeks. photo that adorns the wall shows a has hurt them a "little bit" but Delaware Division Hospital. Lunacies like these have been inflicted on my poor wife, children and You are surrounded by an atmos­ very early picture of the store and their word-of-mouth advertising is Since Mennonites do not serve in colleagues for years. They have been greeted by both groans and guffaws phere where everything is neatly Main Street, St. Georges. At that still working. The new construc­ ~he military, many stayed in -the latter, perhaps, to pacify the punster arul offset a further barrage. To groomed and freshly painted and time Main Street, which ran tion has also affected them per­ Delaware after completing alter­ its victims, punning can be seen as a disease, since any laughter, however the setting is almost as fresh as the through town and across the sonally, the Meeks lost 16 acres of native duty at the hospital during canal, was somewhat of a muddy land from their nearby farm to the the Vietnam War era. ,1 sparce, can be contagious. I hope Post readerss will tackle this word-play bake goods that are arrayed on the 'I nonsense with zest, thereby assuring them Eternal Joy and a letter from counter tops. The newly shel- mess and the store had two hand- ne~ bridge construction. 1 ~ Ed McMahon.

f you're~ resident ~f Newark, you or your family have probably met I Cooperative ExtensiOn before. If you've purchased soil bags and received recommendations on how much fertilizer and lime to use, you've dealt with us. If one of the kids participated in a 4-H activity or camp, hatched chickens in school or had someone visit their school with a truck­ load of animals, you've dealt with us. if you receive informative and topi- · cal newsletters in the mail such as the New Castle County Extension Youth and Family News, Outreach, Garden Check, Families Matter, Keeping Your Marriage Strong or Blue Ribbon Babies for the First State, you've dealt with us. If you've ever called the garden Line and talked to a Pippldls Mulrooney Master Gardener volunteer about insects, plants, lawns, trees, fertilizers, ave you ever wondered where to learn more about a strange our areas of expertise. etc., you've again dealt with us. insect that you've never seen before? Is it safe to thaw the e're sometimes known as county agents. Each of us has his or her ark Manno is the 4-H agent and county extension director. He'll be chicken on the counter? How can you get you child into 4-H W own specialty. We. train volunteers and organize and conduct educa­ Mwriting about 4-H, 'kids safety, parenting, citizen politics, enjoying camp. You've heard it's practically impossible. Can you tional programs using the latest in knowledge, resources and technology sports, the Delaware State Fair and other youth development issues. grow Christmas trees on that five acres and get rich? When that the land-grant university system has to offer. Who we are is not near­ o Mercer is the agent for Ornamental Horticulture. She knows plants, H Jpests, diseases, fertilizers and pesticide use and safety. exactly is the last frost free date for the Newark area? How do lawn care ly as important as what we are- and what we are is your link to the practices affect your community's pond? The answer to these and a thou­ University of Delaware. aria Pippidis is the county home economics agent. She'll be sharing sand questions just like them are all provided by the staff and volunteers ,oday is the debut of a weekly feature from the staff in the New Castle M. information ?n personal finance, food safety, food and nutrition, par­ entmg, consumer Issues and more. in the New Castle County Extension Office in Townsend Hall at the 1 County Extension Office. We'll be bringing residents of Newark use­ ob Mulrc:x>ney is the a~cultur~ agent: His specialty is plant diseases, College of Agriculture, University of Delaware. ful information on topics that concern you. We'll talk about insects, lawns, fertilizers, trees as growing season approaches. We'll also bring B compostmg, water quality and Issues mvolving food production. ooperative Extension is the interface between the University and the We hope you'll find our column not only useful, but easy to use and citizens of the state. Extension is designed to bring the latest knowl­ you up to date on the latesrin food safety issues, food and nutrition and C understand. We hope you'll become a more informed consumer. We also edge from the University to the consumer in a practical and useful man­ that conf~sing new food pyramid. We'll discuss issues such as parenting, hope our efforts will make the University more user friendly. ner. Through fact sheets, volunteer trainings, workshops and newsletters, stress, retirement and other money matters. From time to time, we'll even information is made available. No matter where you live, the land-grant let you know what those Newark 4-H'ers are up to. We guarantee that it's e're looking forward to sharing information with you. After all, that's why we exist. We're also interested in hearing what you'd like University is just a phone call, or a visit, away at your local county exten­ notal~ cows and cooking. We also will feature upcoming activities, most W of which are free or modestly priced. We'd like to introduce ourselves and to hear about us. Drop us a note at 032 Townsend Hall, Newark DE sion office. 19717-1303. • Vision Teaser Super Crossword

ACROSS sure 88Wampum through fear 35 • ... and a star drawings 1 Work hard 49 Highest note 90 Quart's 129 Classified, as to- her by " 90 River 5 Gog and- of I he gamut cousin blood 37 Confederate embankment 10 State of India 50 Hungarian 91 Medieval 129 Strong, low president 81 Tinker to- 15 Stimulate composer merchant cart 38 Upright to Chance 19 Where to 51 Sell by guild DOWN 39 Clementine's 84 Lukewarm see Mauna peddling 92 "1- allhe 1 Rug or lather 96 "The Hollow Kea 52 "Well - is oflice" dance 40 Polential Men· initials 20 Convex half done" 93 Biblical name 2 Floor energy 99 Begin a molding 53 Available 95 Dance like covering, for 41 Street talk courtship 21 "A Woman weahh Ann Miller short 43 Military cap 91 Makes an Called-- 55 "- Time, 96 Bill ollare 3 Designer 44 Ireland's De attempt ('82 movie) Next Year" 97 Anlisoclal Cassini Valera 92 Circulate 22 Garden need ~lay) one 4 Deteriorate 45 Overpower· 94 Griffin of TV 23 Pickier's 56 oat or 98 Man has five 5 Variety of ing lear 96 Stuporous plant house 100 Sharp, swift quartz 47 Swamp state 24 He wrote lead· in retort 6 Turn aside 49 Charged 97 Hawaiian "The Cloister 57 French 102 Legal 7 It's reached atom garlands and the legislature documents on a TO 52 Confuse 99 "- off In a Hearth" 59 More banal 103 Pitfa ll B"-Dovil completely wooden 25 Actress 60 Hawaiian 105 He wrote Moon" ('46 53 Sacred song shoe" Deborah acacia tree "The Three song) 54 Samaria, 101 Ship's officer 26 "The Thin 61 Leave In a Musketeers" 9 SuHers aller Herod's 102 Glanced Man" scone- helpless 106 Loom or ship defeat time slyly stealer position lead-In 10 Pea trees 57 Fishhook 104 "Peyton-· 27 '60s dancer 63 Lawful 107 Railroad 11 Repair the atlacher 106 Guarder 29 Habitual 65 Exceed handcars lawn 58 Quoted mad follower drunkard 67 Root - 111 Joplin 12 Dross or 59 Reward or 107 Festive 31 Aggressive 69 Fully gratified composition m,tal punish occasion person 71 California 112 Examines 13 Ta·ta . in 62 Legal org. 108 Eskers 33 Chimney dirt valley thoroughly Tijuana 64 Wild, foolish 109 Malicious 34 - Ababa 72 Divide the 116 Nepal's 14 Border action gossip 36 Odets' spoils continent 15Common 66 Sweet 11 0 Recognize "Awake and 76 Ueberroth or 117 - lazuli question potato 112 Sticky Ustlnov 119 Fragrance, In 18 Innkeeper 68 Send In substance 37 Humble 78 Freebie, London 17 Italian noble payment 113 Change 40 SeK· often 121 African river family 70 Leaves direction centered 82 Actor Vlgoda 122 Baker's need 18 Lacerate 72 Stares In people 83 Circum- 123 French 28 Long· haired wonder 114 6~:~~~ 42 Caught In a scribed in school antelopes 73 Corpulent mother · trap scope 124 Came up 30 Chief Norse 74"Youma" 115 Depend 46 Pisces- 85 Word before 125 Dlckens·s author 1180neol Taurus cash or Linle- 32~mlcal 75 Hindu guitar ma11n Intermediary larceny 128 Branch of the compound 77 French the tine 47 Expression 17 Bulgarian army (abbr.) 34Griuly Income 120 Dull and ol dislllea- coin 127 Olscour191 rodents 71 Architect's boring

( Circulation Call1-800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, Feb. 19, 1993 • Page 9a

RELIGION FILE Dr. Tanya Nichols to· wed James M. Woods Teaching children to resist bias A workshop teaching parents and teachers to nurture self-respect and Ms. Louise Connell of Newark Pa. respect for others will be on Feb. 20 from 9:30 to II :30 a.m. at and Dr. Duane Nichols of Her fiance, is a graduate of Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 420 Willa Road, Newark. The Pittsburgh, Pa. announce the Cardinal O'Hara High School and program is free. For more information, call368-9173. engagement of their daughter, Dr. Villanova University where he Tanya Renee Nichols to James earned a degree in Chemistry. Michael Woods. Woods, the son of Mr. and Mrs. 50-Day Spiritual Adventure The bride-to-be is agraduate of Thomas J. Woods of Havertown, Newark High School and Pa., earned a masters degree in The first annual "50-Day Spiritual Adventure" begins Feb .. 21 Pennsylvania State University Chemistry from The University of through April 11 during the 8:25 and II a.m. services at the where she earned a degree in Pittsburgh. He is currently Evangelical Presbyterian church, 308 Possum Park Road, Newark. Biochemistry. Nichols earned her employed as a medicinal chemist at For more. information, call 737-2300. Doctor of Podiatric Medicine JCI Pharmaceuticals in . degree from The Pennsylvania Wilmington. College of Podiatric Medicine. She The couple plan a Sept.l8 wed­ Aging relatives seminar is currently a resident doctor at ding at the Church of the Holy Springfield Hospital in Springfield, Child in Wilmington. "Your Aging Relative..: How Families Can Help", with the topic of "Guilt and Other Feelings" meets on Feb. 22 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Philip's Lutheran Church, 4501 Kirkwood Highway. The program is free. For more information, call 654-8886. ENGAGED? You CAN MAKE THE NEWS. Ash Wednesday service

Ebenezer United Methodist Church is having an Ash Wednesday Service of Holy Communion with the imposition of ashes and special choral music on Feb. 24 at 7:30 p.m. at Ebenezer United Methodist Church, 525 Polly Drummond Road, Newark. For more information, call731-9495. Midweek Lenten services Announcing Serving The Newark Area "Parables Prom the Cross" will be the theme at Midweek Lenten the 24-hour Services begining Ash Wednesday, Feb. 24 at 7:30 p.m. at Our Since 1903 Redeemer Lutheran Church, 10 Johnson Road, Chestnut Hill Estates, funeral information Newark. For more information, call 737-6176. line from Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home OBITUARIES/from 7A------By dialing the Spicer-Mullikin Mrs. Pierson, 80, was a home­ Dale A. Denisar Sr. maker. She was a member of 24-hour news line at 368-3262, you Calvary Baptist Church, Newark, Newark resident Dale A . can hear the information you need to where she was a member of its Denisar Sr. died Sunday, Feb. 14, offer support and comfort to friends who h ave lost a Gertrude Pierce Circle. 1993, of heart failure in Christiana loved one. You'll receive current obituary information, She was a member of Newark Hospital. Mr. Denisar, 68, was a visitation, service and burial times, and suggested • 24 Hours, 7 Day A Week Service To All Faiths Senior Center. landscaper. He was a member of memorial charitable contributions. The news line also She is survived by her husband, Holy Family Catholic Church, • Any Type Of Funeral • Cremation Services gives places and times for floral deliveries and provides Edwin T.; two daughters, Doris P. Newark; American Legion Post 4, • Pre-arranged Funerals • Shipping Service To Any Reynolds and Jean K. Pratt, both of Wilmington; and the National Rifle important program information on Aftercare, Spicer- Newark; a brother, Veronon Lee of Association. He was an Anny vet­ . Mullikin's noted grief counseling service. Area Advice or Any Questions Without Obligation Port Deposit, Md.; a sister, Gladys eran of World War II. Baker' of Wilmington; three grand­ He is survived by his wife of 47 And because the line is open 24-hours a day, you children and four great-grandchil­ years, the former Helen A. Notaro; don't have to wait for business hours to find out how Licensed In Delaware dren. three sons, Dale A. Jr. of Newark, you can show friends in need that you care. Maryland, & Pennsylvania The Rev. Daniel MacDonald of Joseph H. of New London, Pa., and Calvery Baptist Church and The John W. of North Lauderdale, Fla.; Rev. David Persinger of a daughter, Lisa M. Denisar of Pleasantville Baptist Church offici­ Philadelphia; two brothers, John c ~~E-"~ ~ 0~~~~~~ ated at a service held in Robert T. W. Jr. of Orrtanna, Pa., and Kenton lr, Jones & Foard Funeral Home, C. of Aspers, Pa.; a sister, Dorothy Newark. D. Davis of Gardners, Pa.; and six 121 West Park Place, Newark 368-9500 or 328-2213 Burial was in Head of grandchildren. 1000 Nonh DuPont Pa.kway, New Ca.-le 24-hour news line Christiana Cemetery, Newark. Services were Feb. 18 in Holy 214 Cl inton Street, Delaware City 302-368-3262 122 W. MAIN ST., NEWARK Family Catholic Church, Newark.

WESLEYAN CHURCH GLASGOW REFORMED 706 Church Road. Newark PHESBYI'ERL\.'\' (302) 737·5190. (302) 733·0413 CHURCH

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

·, ... ST. NICHOLAS ·· FIRST CHURCH OF THE FELLOWSHIP GRACE EVANGELICAL EPISCOPAL CHURCH CHRIS'!~ SCIENTIST fHE :\1c>c>ting At YWCA FREE CHURCH · Chestnut Hill Rd. & Old Newark Rd. Delaware Ave. & Haines St. :118 S. CoUPgP Av<>., Nc>wa1·k, I>E Newark, DE • 368-4655 Ncwaa·k, Dclawaa·c 737-3703 • 738-5829 rP!!lP Holy Eucharist ...... 9 :30a.m. Sunday Service ...... 10:00 a.m. Sunday School ...... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Bible Classes ~~lJip Christian Ed For All ...... 11 :00 a.m. (All Ages) ...... 9:CO a .m . HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Wednesday ~~~;:~~~~~~ , 1{~~ ' Sunday . .. 10:30 Worship Service & NURSERY Testimony Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. rl (Nursery Available) ...... lO a.m. Children's Ministry & Nursery The Rev. K•y Scobell, Vlc•r Reading Room 2274' Porter Rd. · G ...... Sat., 10:00a.m.-Noon "Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry'" MEETING AT INDEPENDENCE SCHOOL "The Little Church With The Big Heart PAPER MILL ROAD Growing In The Spirit.· ALL ARE WELCOME Bear, DE CEULD CARE PROVIDED ALL WELCOME David Brady, Pastor • 456-0408 SALEM UNITED EVANGELICAL AGAPE WHITECLAYCREEK METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (all ages) 9:1 5a .. m PRESBYTERIAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH II 469 Salem Church Road FELLOWSHIP 15 Polly Drummond Htll Rd CHURCH OF NEWARK Newilrk. DE· 737·2100 (302) 738-4822 Worship 10:30 a.m. (302) 738-5907 308 Possum Park Rd. Sunday School ...... 9:45 a.m. Nursery &Childcare a! All Services Newark, DE· 737-2300 A Spirit-Filled "Where the family of God Gather•" Sunday Worship ..... 8:30 & 11 :00 a.m. Local Expression Of Worahlp Service• 8:30 & 11:00 a.m. Sunday The Body Of Christ wlnuraery provided lor both servlcos. HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE (302) 324-1299 Worship 8:25 & 11 :00 a.m. Jr. Church will be provided at 11:00 a.m. Fellowship Time 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship ...... 10 :00a.m. aervlce. Sunday School Sunday School (all ages) 9:45 a.m. 5 10:00a.m. At Howards Johnson·s, Rt. 896 & 1-95 cMI~:~~C~u~'/:. ~':ai~~:'AWS:,~i:es ''r]JU Sftepften{ Evening Worship 6:30p.m. yooi Wednesday Grant F. Gilliard, Aasoc. Pastor "YOU ARE WELCOME" Sr. Pastor, N~ncy F. Gillard, Aaaoc. Youth Pastor Dr. RoiMrt Auffsrth Home Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. Rev. Dr. J. Ron Owens, Pastor Cares ~out You"

PRAISE ASSEMBLY OUR REDEEMER ... 1421 Old Baltimore Pike· Newark LUTHERAN CHURCH FIRST ASSEMBLY 737-5040 Johnaon.At Au,U.ta Ches. Hltt Eet., Nenrk OF GOD 9:15am Sunday School ...... 9 :15 a .m. (302) 737--6176 129 Lovett Avenue 215 E. 0£LAWARE AV!HUI!. NEWARK 311·4toe , Worlhlp...... 10:30 am Sunday Worship Youth Fellowship (UPY) 7:00 pm Newark, DE 19713 SUNDAY: SUNDAY SCHOOL ...... 1:45AM ' ...... 10:00 a .m. & 5 :30 p.m . Sunday School WORSHIP ...... 11 :00 AM ';' Fellowship In Westminster House Wednesday ...... : ...... 7:00 p .m. & Bible Classes ...... 9:00a.m. following worship service 368-4276 731-8231 WEDNESDAY: FELLOWSHIP DINNER ...... :. 5:45 PM Divine Worship ...... 10:00 a .m . BIBLE STUDY ...... 8: 45 PM - •NURSERY PROVIDED FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, ROYAL RANGERS, Summer Worship ...... 9:00 a.m. Thomas Lazar, Pastor NIIIISEAY AT AU SEAVICtr Ramp Access MISSIONETIES & RAINBOWS) Holy Communion HANOICAP,.fD ACCU!JIIILE For The HandiCapped SUNDAY SERVICES: Paul H. Walters, Pastor ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday DR . I:WI MACDONALD, PASTOR Pastors Barry P. Dawson Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor CARL H. KRVEUE. JR., PASTOR BIBLE STUDY 9:30 AM 00R00N WHITNEY. MINISTER OF EVANGELISM &J w. WORSHIP SERVICES RED LION EVANGELICAL Morning Worship .. . 10:30 a.m. RED LION UNITED I' I \I . \ IU:H CHRISTIANA METHODIST CHURCH I'HI· SB\ I FIH \\ Clll HCII PRESBYTERIAN FREE CHURCH Junior Churches ... 10:30 a.m. & Christian Academy 1545 Church Road • Bear, DE 19701 Evening Worship ... 7:00p.m. (located AI The lntorsoction 01 Rl 7 & 711 Corner Of Rt. 896 & 40 CHURCH 1400 Red Lion Rd. , Bear DE FAMILY NITE 834-1599 (302) 368-4565 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike 834-8588 Sunday School Worship ...... I0:30 a.m. Christiana, DE Sunday School WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. Adult & Children 9a.m. (Ages 2-Adult) ...... 9:30 am 388-0515 Worship Service Sunday School ...... 9: 15 a.m. Sunday School ...•.•.• 9:45 am 10:30 a.m. Adult Bible Study Worship Eveni ng Service 6:30p.m. Youth Fellowship ...... 8:00 p.m. l Worship ..••...••...... 11 :00 am Rainbows • Missionettes (Nursery Avail) ...... 10:45 am "A Church proud of its past with a NURSERY AVAILABLE Royal Rangers Wed. Night Bible Study .... 7:15pm vision for the future." HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Sr. Minister Asst. Minister Rev. Irvin R. Pusey Ronald Cheadle Nursery Provided R.ctlo Brollda.et PATRICIA SINGLETON, PASTOR R*rl BI"Ulle Cu"'lfti"l• Pulor WNRK 8undiiJ I 1.m. r Page 10a • The Post, Feb. 19, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220·1230 ·This bread is good, no matter how you slice it

know of few cultures that do onto make some type Punch down ar\d Cut a circle of of bread. In most ancient cultures a grain of some form roll s. ------•••••••foil to cover the This is a bread and potato pie from the Ukraine that I son was ground and mixed with water. Sometimes bottom of the is unusually delicious. a leavening was used and sometimes it was simply TO MAKE allowed to ferment. Then it was baked in loaves or pat­ KNOT ROLLS THE DOUGH t'.:d into pancake shapes and fried on the tops of hot The Frugal;~~~:~vt~ ·oi~~~ stones. Pinch off a 1ns1de of the 1 cup warm water (105 degrees) ~ In aJI cases the invention of bread meant salvation piece of dough the G Dutch oven and 1 package quick-rising yeast • for the tribe. 1/2 teaspoon salt That is why the Bible refers to bread as the staff of ~~~~~~~og~l:nbaa~~ ourmet ~~=l~~derside of 2 l(lto 3 cups all-purpose flour · life. 11 inches long. Place the dough Tie into a knot, in the pot and TOPPING ARMENIAN KNOT ROLLS then bring up the cover with the lid. ends through the .By Je ff S m . th Let rise in a warm Salad oil (makes about 24 knot rolls) center of the knot. 1 place until the Additional salt or garlic salt Continue with ------dough pushes up I cup milk the rest of the the lid by about Dissolve the yeast in the ~ann water (105 degrees). , 1(2 pound butter dough until you have 24 knots. 1/2 inch, about I hour. (Watch closely). Add the salt and 2 1/2 cups flour. ' 1/3 cup sugar Place the knots 2 inches apart on a greased baking Bake, covered with the lid, in a 375-d~gree oven for Knead until smooth, adding more flour as needed if '2 teaspoons ground mahleb (fi nd in Middle Eastern sheet. Allow to double in bulk (45 minutes to I hour). 12 minutes. the dough is still too sticky. 'markets), or use a little ground fennel seed Brush with the egg wash. Sprinkle with the sesame Remove the lid and bake for another 30 to 35 min- Place the dough on a plastic countertop and cover it 1 teaspoon salt seeds. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes or utes or until the loaf is golden brown and sounds hoi- with a stainless-steel bowl. Allow if to rise until double 1 1!2 teaspoons baking powder until golden brown. low when tapped. in bu lk. 1/4 cup orange juice Remove from the oven and tum the loaf out (you'll Meanwhile, make the filling (recipe below). 2 eggs, beaten BASQUE BREAD qeed a helper) onto a rack to cool. Punch down the dough. Divide it into 2 parts. 1/4 cup warm water (about 105 degrees) (makes 1 very large loaf) Roll the dough out into a rectangle, 18 inches long 1 package quick-rising yeast FRlED LENTIL WAFERS by 12 inches wide. 4 cups all-purpose flour You'll need a 10-inch cast-iron covered Dutch oven (ma"ies 8) Place the filling on one side of the rectangle, being (5-quart size) to make this bread. careful to leave a margin of about 2 inches from the EGG WASH I see no reason why you should make this Indian edges. Fold the other half of the dough over the filling 3 cups very hot tap water bread from scratch. No one in the Indian community in so that you now have a turnover 9 inches by 12 inches. , 1 egg beaten with I tablespool) water 1(2 cup butter, margarine or shortening this country does such a thing; the item is readily Pat the top of the dough down lightly into the fill­ 1(2 cup sugar available in Indian markets and fancy food shops. ing. Carefully pinch the edges together. GARNJSH 2 1/2 teaspoons salt Made of lentil or garbanzo flour, the dried wafers Spread the salad oil on top and sprinkle generously 2 packages quick-rising yeast puff up when deep fried. with the salt or garlic salt. 2 tablespoons sesame seeds About 9 1/2 cups all-purpose flour Place on a greased baking sheet. ·Let rise until dou­ Salad oil for oiling the pan Peanut or corn oil to fill an electric frying pan to a ble in bulk. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven for ' Place the warm water in the bowl of a heavy-duty depth of 2 inches. 30 minutes or until g~Jden brown. ' electric mixer. Add the yeast. Stir to dissolve. In a bowl combine the hot water, butter, sugar and 8 store-bought ·lentil wafers ("puppadem") in assorted In a small saucepan combine the milk, butter, sugar, salt. Stir until the butter melts; let cool to warm (110 to flavors: garlic, black pepper, cumin and plain. PAGACH POTATO mahleb, salt, baking powder and orange juice. heat and 115 degrees). AND CHEESE FILLING stir to melt the butter and dissolve the sugar and salt. Stir in the yeast, cover and set in a warm place until Heat the oil to 375 degrees. Gently slide one wafer Cool to tepid, barely warm, 105 degrees. Stir in the bubbly, about 15 minutes. into the oil. Boil peeled potatoes, about 1 1(2 pounds. Drain and :)>eaten eggs. Add to the yeast mixture. Add 5 cups of the flour and beat with a heavy-duty Push the wafer down and swirl it around using mash with a little butter and milk. -~ Add 2 cups of the flour to the yeast mixture. Beat 5 mixer or wooden spoon to form a thick batter. tongs, pressing it gently to keep it submerged at all Add grated sharp cheddar cheese to the potatoes ,•to 10 minutes or until a soft sponge is formed and the With a spoon stir in enough of the remaining flour times during cooking. The wafer will turn light and and cool (the more cheese, the tastier). Taste for salt i dough begins to pull away from the sides of the bowl. (about 3 1/2 cups) to form a stiff dough. Turn the fluffy and expand enormously in size (about 10 sec­ and and black pepper. . This can also be done by hand with a wooden spoon. dough out onto a floured board and knead until onds). Using the dough hook on your electric machine or smooth, about 10 minutes, adding flour as needed to Remove and drain it on paper towels and continue NEXT: Eggplant by hand add the remaining 2 cups flour and knead to prevent sticking. with the remaining ones in the same way. When slight­ make a smooth dough. Knead for about 10 minutes by Tum the dough in to a greased bowl, cover and let ly cool the puppadem will tum crisp. ©1990 by Frugal Gourmet Inc. Excerpted from 'The Frugal rise in a warm place until doubled in size, about I 1/2 Gourmet On Our Immigrant Ancestors," by Jeff Smith. Published by machine or 20 minutes by hand. William Morrow a11d Co., In c. Distributed by New York Times -· Place on the counter under a large stainless-steel hours. PAGACH Special Features/Syndication Sales. ~'bowl. Allow to double in bulk, about 1 1/2 hours. Punch down the dough and knead on a floured (makes llarge loaf, ,I' board to form a smooth ball. enough. for 8 servings) UNIVERSITY/from 1A ------Building code workshop planned for Monday when in fact it had. Rep. Steven Amick said zoning preted as giving city officials the However, a 20-y.ear-old court hearings are the one time during right to call for a public hearing decision does give the school 'free-, the land development application prior to a university related build­ ByE. Fine by developers, council members, tions for repair work be ignored, dom from Newark's zoning codes. process that public input is given ing project. The law also would Post Staff Reporter lawyers and code enforcement the ordinance will empower Traditionally, zoning deals with serious consideration. Giving uni­ require university officials to pub­ officials. county officials to authorize the those land use, safety and commu­ versity officials carte blanche from lish building plans 30 days before A county work session will be If approved, the ordinance will work themselves, placing a lien nity issues that decide whether a the city's zoning codes effectively the hearing. held Monday afternoon to discuss hold commercial property owners on the sites until the property particular land use is appropriate blocks residents from opposing a Hollowell said the student cen­ new commercial building codes. to the same standards that home­ owners pay the county back for for a proposed site. building project because zoning ter plans as being in the "formative Since being introduced last owners abide by. The ordinance the work.The work session could "At the same time, we have to deals with the question of appropri­ stages." City officials had never summer by County is aimed at shopping centers and be the final step before the coun­ be good citizens," said David ate land use. asked the school to hold a hearing Councilwoman Karen Venezky factories that have been neglect­ cil members vote on the new Hollowell, another school adminis­ . As for arguements against the over a building project, he said.The (D-Newark) and later co-spon­ ed, and , as a result, represent codes sometime in March. The trator. He used the planted buffer school leasing out space to retail law was being reviewed by attor­ sored by County Councilman health and safety hazards to area workshop is scheduled in the areas school contractors had build merchants in the proposed student neys representing the school. Richard Cecil (R-Wilmington), residents. City/County Building. Call571- between parking lots at So'uth center, Hollowell said the stores Though school officials work the ordinance has been examined Should county recommenda- 7520 for further information. College A venue and Winslow would be geared to providing stu­ hard to maintain a working rela­ Road and at Academy Street and dent services. A travel agency and tionship with the city, the task was East Park Place and nearby homes. a food service would be given more difficuH with the residents Hollowell also said area resi­ strong consideration, he said. because "there's not a single com­ dents had been invited to review "If we were going to go out and munity group," he said. "I don't plans for other school construction develop a strip shopping center, know that yo~ could ever meet projects, which included Archt Hall that would be one thing," he said, everyone's desires in that regard .. .l on Del. 52 in Wilmington, the dor­ adding that retail stores in universi­ guess it's a question of being rea­ mitories on Ray Street and, most ty student centers were common sonable." recently, the Bob Carpenter Center across the country. Bro.ok said the old student cen­ on South College A venue. At a Newark City Council meet­ ter on Academy Street had a bank, We have a history of having ing on Feb. 8, some area residents a barber shop and a bowling alley these meetings with residents, he presented a 1978 state Jaw to the during the Fifties. • Brick. e1ocka said . council members which they inter- • Fireplaces TRIPLE "D" MASONRY, INC. ·Backhoe ·Small Dump WEAVER·s There are a few unusual craftsmanship. The most unu­ • Concrete Work things about Jim Day Sr. Of sual job they've done is a DISCOUNT Triple D Masonry. For one large stone fireplace that 41 0·398·0014 LIQUORS thing, he's in business with Jim measures 8 ft. high and 20 ft. 1·800· 750·0360 Day (Jr.) and James Day (his wide. "We've had several Fully Insured nephew). That accounts for the comments on it," Jim says. MD LIC. #180972 Three "D's." That was a pretty big project, -Fridays & Saturdays I ·:~;~~~GJI~~~~ Secondly, Jim has two but most fireplaces can be Come/nAnd occupations: masonry and installed in four days, acc­ far, the future is looking pretty from ministry. Besides working al­ ording to Jim. good. "This is our best year February 19 - March 6 Check Out Our ongside his family at Triple D, Triple D has also done some already, and it's only February," Jim has been the pastor of the work for Du Pont, laying the Jim says. 8:15p.m. Curtain February Specials! Church of Jesus Christ on Blue foundation for a new office Sunday Matinee Discount Prices Ball Road in Elkton for the past building and crafting some ten years. stone work in front of their on February 28 Everyday! Three years ago, Jim dec­ complex. 3:00p.m. Curtain 7 ipecta Is", Ided to take his 25 years in the Being the pastor of his 's · trade and open his own church , Jim thinks it's impor­ Every Month! business along with his son tant to make sure it's both and nephew, also masons by beautiful and accessible, so trade. Triple D Masonry also he was glad to be able to add Rt. 40 • 1747 W. Pulaski Hwy. employs four other people to some sidewalk and a wheel­ Elkton, MD ensure fast, efficient service. chair ramp to the building at (41 0) 287-5710 Located on Blue Ball Road, no charge. ADULTS ...... $12.00 OPEN 7 DAYS Triple D does a lot of work Triple D Masonry gladly SUNDAY OPEN 1 PM through contractors. Right now gives references to their SENIORS ...... $1 0.00 they are working under cont­ customers, and estimates can STUDENTS ...... $8.00 racts for three builders. The usually be given within 24 business Is licensed and ins­ hours. Jim's wife of thirty FOR RESERVATIONS CALL MAKE THE NEWS. ured, so customers can feel years, Myrna, the secretary for THE BOX OFFICE AT Engattd! Proud of the Gccompli.rlrmtrtl of t1 mttmbu of your family ! Art yofl In a local secure in their investment. Triple D, handles the phones. club? Wt wtlcomt yo11r prtu rtltalt. MDil For the future, Triple D (302) 368-2248 to : Tht Po.rt , 153 E . ClttJtnlll Hill Rd., Though they do a lot of Nrwart, DE'. 19/J, or /tu 737-9019. general foundation work, Jim Masonry is looking at moving says they enjoy doing projects the business to a new location that ulre more artistic on Mechanics Valley Road. So FLOORING Wanted DoNALD G. VARNIS D & S Roofing Oldl nrec~ & Siding tcnct.~s AND SoNS, INC. $$SAVE$$ Hardwood Floors t3 orr ftLL APIIIL twr Reface Don't • Sanding/Finishing 1st on Labor & Material • Installation Free E!!timates Our Family's Been Doing Floors For (717) B& C iiCABINET REF.\aHG Over 30 Years 768-7329 ~&lllllls THE AMISH MEN 302-712-1211 FROM LANCASTER 'Board Ctatified American Board of PodJaltk S~ IJCIIIl •• 8oatd Ctatlfled American Board of Quality A.-urance • . Ut~lioll Review Ntwark Offict Houts by Appointmtlll 179 W. Chestnut HJU Rcf.,Ntwa.rk, DE ·

) Circulation Call1 -800-220-3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, ~eb . 12, 1993 • Page 11a CALENDAR of Delaware, Newark. Fee Sunday,Feb.21 invade. 652-6873. Events charged. 831-2788. TRUMPETER HUGH Monday, Feb. 22 MASEKELA at the Grand Friday, Feb. 19 Opera House, Wilmington. 658- Meetings BIG BAND DANCE 8 p.,m. at MT. CUBA ASTRONOMICAL 7897. the Newark Senior Center. OBSERVATORY featuring LONGWOOD GARDENS Free. For reservation call 737- Randy Barton at 7:30 p.m. at STRING RECITAL featuring Saturday, Feb. 20 Mendelssohn String Quartet in 2336. I Mt. Cuba Astronomical POST POLIO SYNDROME COUNTRY WESTERN DANCE Observatory, Greenville. Fee Longwood Gardens SUPPORT GROUP (PPSSG) 8 p.m. at Mill Creek Fire charged. 654-6407. Conservatory Ballroom, Kennett meeting at 10 a.m. in confer­ Company, Wilmington. Pee Square, Pa. (215)388-6741. ence room of the Easter Seal charged. 999-1738 or 998- VVednesday,Feb.24 "SAME TIME NEXT YEAR" Center for Independent Living, 9370. See Friday. New Castle. 764-1714. "INSTRUMENTS & STORIES "THE OTHER HALF" See PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH FROM THE AFRICAN TRADI­ FOOD FESTIVAL Feb . 19-20 Friday. TION" 7 p.m. at the New Castle "A LIFE IN THE THEATRE" Monday, Feb. 22 throughout Lancaster County, Public Library. 328-1995. Pa. A free brochure with times See Friday. "THE CONSEQUENCES OF "JAYS ARE BLUE" See "NUNSENSE" See Friday. 1492: An American Perspective and events is available by call­ Sunday. ing 1-800-735-2629 , ext. 2331 . "THE IMMIGRANT: A HAMIL­ on Columbus' Discovery," lec­ TON COUNTY ALBUM" See ture by Suzanne Alchon at Friday. Cokesbury Village , Hockessin. Saturday, Feb. 20 Theatre Free admission. For reserva­ GOSPEL FESTIVAL at 7 p.m. Tuesday,Feb.23 tions , call 239-2371 . at Newark High school, Newark. Friday, Feb. 19 NEW DIRECTIONS OF Fee charged. 366-7069. "ESCAPE FROM HAPPI­ DELAWARE, a support group FUN FAIR WINTER CARNIVAL "SAME TIME NEXT YEAR" NESS" See Friday. for diagnosed depressives and 10 a.m. at Downes Elementary presented by the Chapel Street "THE IMMIGRANT: A HAMIL­ family members, program meet­ school , Newark. Fee charged Players Feb. 19 to March 6 at TON COUNTY ALBUM" See ing at 7:15 p.m. at Aldersgate for games. 454-2133. the Chapel Street Theatre, 27 Friday. Church, Concord Pike. 368- CHRISTINA CULTURAL North Chapel Street, Newark. 7773. CHORALE STUDENT BAND 2 An adulterous affair reflects 25 VVednesday,Feb.24 LEONARD BASKIN, noted years of American manners, p.m. at Wilmington Library. PIANO RE;CITAL featuring American artist and bookmaker, Free. 571 -7412. morals and metamorphoses. lecture at 5:30 p.m. In Morris 368-2248. Bruce Brubaker in Loudis FLEA MARKET 8 a.m. at Recital Hall, Amy E. du Pon t Li brary at the Un iversity of Simpson United Metho'dist "THE OTHER HALF" Feb. 19· Delaware . Free admission. 21 at the Everett Theater, Music Building, University of Church, Newport. 764-8967 or Delaware, Newark. The recital Reservations requested 831- 731-0525. Middletown. Two people and 2791 . • their pets go back in time to is free. 831 -2577. POLKA PARTY 8 p.m. at "ESCAPE FROM HAPPI· BETTER BREATHING SUP­ Townsend Fire Hall, Townsend. ancient Persia to help an PORT GROUP meeting at the enchanted half-bird find his NESS" See Friday. Fee charged. 378-2600 or 378- "THE IMMIGRANT: A HAMIL­ American Lung Association 0683. other half. 378-1'200. office, Wilmington, 7-8:30 p.m. "STRINDBERG IN HOLLY­ TON COUNTY ALBUM" See SILENT AND LIVE AUCTION Friday. 655-7258. 7:30 p.m. at Diver Chevrolet­ WOOD" Feb. 19-20 at the Gao Showroom, Wilmington. Bacchus Cabaret Theatre in the Tuesday, Feb.23 Donation asked. 656-6768. Perkins Student Center, the Thursday, Feb. 25 ANTIQUARIAN BOOK SHOW University of Delaware, Newark. "ESCAPE FROM HAPPI· "INFORMATION ON ESTATE AND SALE 9:30 a.m. at the 656-9797. NESS" See Friday. PLANNING FOR PEOPLE "ESCAPE FROM HAPPI· Newarkers Marian Johnson-Healy and Jana Thompson are WITH ARTHRITIS" lecture at Dupont Country club "THE IMMIGRANT: A HAMIL· both in the performance of The Other Half, a fam ily opera at Wilmington. Fee charged. 655: NESS" Feb. 19 to March 14 at TON COUNTY ALBUM" See Newark Arthritis Club meeting, 1 The Pearlstone Theater, Center the Everett Theatre in Middletown this weekend and next. See p.m., Newark Senior Center. 3055. Friday. "Theatre" listings for details. "CIRCUS COMES ALIVE" for Stage, Baltimore. A family deal­ "CHARLIE AND THE CHOCO· 764-8254. children ages 3-5 at 10 and 11 ing with life after their father dis­ LATE FACTORY" See Friday. appears after attempting to burn "Farewell Eden," recent works LUCINDA WILLIAMS with the a.m. and 1 p.m. featuring Dave by Dover artist Rebecca Riley Rembrandts at the Theatre of VVednesda~Feb.24 Saadeh at Longwood Gardens, down the house with his family inside it. (410)332-0033. Ra ubacher in Gallery I of the Living Arts, Philadelphia. 984- "SHAKESPEARE AND THE Kennett Square, Pa. Fee Carvel State Office Building, 2000. DESIGNS OF EMPIRE" lecture charged. (215)388-5741 . "A LIFE IN THE THEATRE" Feb. 19-21 at The Center for the Ex·hibits Wilmington, until Feb. 26. The at 4 p.m. by Prof. Michael Neil Creative Arts , Yorklyn. 656- building is open from 8 a.m. to Saturd ay, Feb. 20 of the University of Auckland, Sunday, Feb. 21 5097. Delaware 4:30 p.m. weekdays. New Zealand. Call for location, TH E DELAWARE AGRICUL­ THE CAULFIELDS at 831-2361 . POLISH-AMERICAN VFW "CHARLIE AND THE CHOCO· DELAWARE ART MUSEUM Knuckleheads, Wilmington, 429- LATE FACTORY" Feb. 19-20 TURAL MUSEUM AND VIL· BUILDING BUSINESS VALUE DANCE from 3 to 7 p.m. at presents Of Land & Sea: 0749. VFW Post #3257, Wilmington. at Wolf Hall, the University of LAGE in Dover presents program at the University of Selections from the Permanent "Seeds of Change: JAGGED EDGE at Scorer's Delaware Goodstay Cente ~ . Donation asked. 654-8522 or Delaware. The play is based on Collection through April 18, and Pub, Newark, 731 -8101. 652-9803. and includes the characters Transformation of the Americas Wilmington, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. (reg­ an exhibition of children's book After 1492" until May 1. WILMINGTON COMEDY istration at 8:30 a.m.r. Admission is charged . 734- CABARET See Friday. Admission charged. To registe(, 1618. 831-2747. THE DELAWARE CENTER Sunday, Feb. 21 WALLPAPER SEMINAR spon­ FOR THE CONTEMPORARY sored by the City of Newark LARRY RONEY at the Down Parks and Recreation ARTS (DCCA) until Feb. 28 will Unde r, Newark. present sculpture by She lley Department. Admission PROFESSIONAL AND BUSI­ charged. Pre-register at the .. Spector in the Elizabeth Avery NESS SINGLES NETWORK DJ Draper Showcase and Newark Municipal Building, Dance Party at Air Transport Ph otographs: 1991-1992 by Elkton Road. 366-7091. . An thony Z. Romano in the Command , New Castle, every THE BUSINESS NETWORK Sunday in February. Thirty plus INTERNATIONAL, Newark Members' Gallery. 656-6466. age group. 1-800-ECOLOGY. "SHAPES IN WOOD" a con­ Chapter now forming. Meeting temporary furn iture exhibit at will be at Friendly's, Kirkwood Studio One Functional Art, Monday, Feb. 22 Highway, 7-8:30 a.m. 731-8807. Wilmington, on display until · BON JOVI at The Spectrum, March 31 . 655-5282. Philadelphia at 8 p. m. 984- 2000. New Jersey THE MUSEUM OF AMERICAN VVednesda~Feb.24 GLASS presents "One HELICOPTERS at the Down Hundred Years of American Und er, Newark. Milk Glass" until March 7. WILMINGTON COMEDY (609)825-6800. CABARET Wednesday is Open Stage Nig ht hosted by Barry Von. 652-6873. ASIA featuri ng Steve Howe at Nightlife the Thea.t re of Living Arts , Philadelphia. 984-2000. Frida y, Feb. 19 Thursday, Feb. 25 CAR DINAL SUNS (formerly "Same Time Next Year" will be presented by the Chapel Street Players Feb. 19 to March 6 at Cardinals) at the Pizza Pub, MONTEREY (formerly Monterey the Chapel Street Theatre, 27 North Chapel Street, Newark. The play features Jim Hartwell, left, Coll ege Square Shopping Pops icl e) at The Deer Park, and Renee Schumann In an adulterous affair that reflects 25 years of American manners, Center. Newark. morals and metamorphoses. 368-2248. TIM E CHECK at the Soft Rock MR. BLUE at the Buggy Tavern, Wilmington. 478-7559. FISHING SHOW 11 a.m. at from "Willy Wonka and the Cafe ,. Bear, 836-1282. illustrations, "Fables and TH E CAULFIELDS at the THE BLAKE THOMPSON Tatnall School, Wilmington. Fee Chocolate Factory." 738-3331 Fantasies: The Art of Felix Warehouse, Elkton , with BAND at Scorer's Pub, 731- charged for 16 and older. 738- or 455-0195. Lorioux," on display until March 8101 . 3497. "NUNSENSE" Feb. 19-21 at Charming Arms. 14. Admission charged; free to WI LMINGTON COMEDY NAZARITES at the Deer Park, "JAYS ARE BLUE," a program the Covered Bridge Theatre, the public on Saturdays 10 a.m. Newark. for children, on Feb. 21 at 1 Cecil Community College, North CABARET presents New York to 1 p.m. 571-9590. comedian Vic Dibitetto and WILMINGTON COMEDY p.m.and Feb. 24 at 10 a.m. at East, Md. The musical is five WENDY MCGOWAN 's work CABARET On Thursday, The Delaware Museum of Natural nuns putting on a variety show other comics on Friday and will be in the Newark Municipal Saturday. 652-6873. Wacky Wo men of Comedy will History, Wilmington . Fee to raise money. (410)287-1037. Building, during February. Free charged. 658-9111 . "THE IMMIGRANT: A HAMIL­ admission, weekd"lys 8:30 a.m. - NATURE WALK 1 p.m . at TON COUNTY ALBUM" Feb. 5 p.m. 366-7091 . White Clay Creek, near Newark. 19-21 at the Delaware theatre THE UNIVERSITY GALLERY, HILLTOP Free. (215)255-4314. Company, Wilmington.ihe Old College on the UD Newark WINtER TREE IDENTIFICA- struggles people encountered campus, presents African­ INN TION 1 p.m. at Brandywine as Russian Jewish immigrants American Art: The Paul R. Good Food, Good Times, Creek State Park, Wilmington. to a small Texas town. 594- Jones Collection until April 4. Good Friends Free. 655-5740. 1100. 831-8242. PROM FASHION SHOW 1 p.m. DELAWARE SYMPHONY SAFAR STUDIO & GALLERY Live Music This Weekend at Padua Academy, Wilmington. ORCHESTRA presents con­ presents a tribute to Native Fee charged. 658-5129. carts Feb. 19-20 in the Classical Americans during February. Feb.19 & 20 ART SHOW AND AUCTION 1 ~eries at the Grand Opera Featured Newark artists are "MARSHALL LAW" p.m. at the Wilmington Hilton. House, Wilmington. 656-7374. Robert Baumeister and Phyllis Fee charged. 656-3362. Torres. 479-9880. Feb. 26 & 27 "AT HOME IN THE WORK­ Saturday, Feb. 20 CENTER FOR THE CREATIVE "DESPERADOS" ERS' COMMUNITY " 12:30 ARTS (CCA) In Yorklyn pre­ p.m. at Hagley Museum, " SAME TIME NEXT YEAR" See Friday. sents the photographs of Herb Wilmington. Fee charged. 658- Adelman until March 14. A Italia n Buffet Every 2400. "THE OTHER HALF" See Sunday 2-7 pm $7.95 Friday. reception will be held Sunday, ICE SKATING SHOW at 4 p.m. Feb. 21, 2-5 p.m. 239-2434, in the Blue Ice Arena, University "STRINDBERG IN HOLLY­ WOOD" See Friday. HARDCASTLE GALLERY in Wed. Night 5·9 p.m. AllSW•n to Super Croaword "ESCAPE FROM HAPPI­ Wilmington presents a contem­ King of t he H ill NESS" See Friday. porary show featuring the works "A L1FE IN THE tHEATRE" of Deborah Huey, Estelle Lukoff T-Bone $ 1 195 See Friday. and John Baker during Steak "CHARLIE AND THE CHOCO­ February. 655-5230. LATE FACTORY" See Friday. HERITAGE OF EXPRESSIONS Join 11r evtry Thurs. from "NUNSENSE" See Friday. at the Jewish Community 8-J2 pm f or "THE IMMIGRANT: A HAMIL­ Center, Wilmington, until Feb. The King of KDI'tWb Show TON COUNTY ALBUM" See 26 featuring artist James Newton In tribute to the Martin Hot Lunch sernt/dtlily f rom Friday. our rteam table DELAWARE SYMPHONY Luther King Holiday and Black ORCHESTRA See Friday. History Month. 478-5660. THE DELAWARE STATE Rt. ~~.~,\Ifill lop Rd. •llk!on. \JI) ARTS COUNCIL. presents (-HOl .WS-151.2

·J • Page 12a • The Post, Feb. 19, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800·220·1230

Intermissions and the Teller "Carmen," Giuseppe Verdi's House must go together. It all "Falstaff" and Rudolf Friml's began in 1978 when the company "Rose Marie." There is certainly commissioned "Face on the something there for every musical THE ARTS Barroom Floor," a 45 miJWte opera taste! Phil Toman by Henry Mollicone and John Just before the house opens for Bowman. The story chronicles a the performance, there is the parade I vagabond who tells the patrons of of the ushers. As they march up the I ' Joe's Barroom a tale of .a lost love l : ~!!!!!!!!!!::!~~= hill singing, they close by remind­ and then paints the face ·of his dear ing the watchers that the ushers are long, arduous journey back to !' Toman's Tale for Today Madeline on the floor; dying as he the best part of the show! Take ' involves a Colorado mining prominence. finishes the last brush stroke. heart, the opera performance is bet­ The first work of musical theater l: boom town that built an ter! to be performed was "The Merry To this day, the teller House • opera house in 1878. Then the barmen will try to continue the leg­ • mines went bust and the opera Widow" in 1933. From that time to Single ticket prices range from 1978 there was a mixture of works end telling all who will listen that $19 to $40 with savings if you pur­ 1 house with them until- and thereby the painting was indeed the product 1 hangs the tale. for the musical and dramatic stage. chase the series. There are also Since 1978, however, it has gone of an anonymous 1890s patron. some special events to highlight the I refer to the Central City Opera Actually, it was done by Denver House and how it was rescued from back to its original purpose, opera. 60th season as well. If you would The casting is carefully done at illustrator Herndon Davis in 1936, like a season brochure, you may oblivion 60 years ago to become an but don't let the truth diminish your important cultural center once Central City and there is no "star write to the Central City Opera system." The cast is chosen for interest in the "Mona Lisa of the House Association, 621 17th again, this time not just for Central West" when you go for an inter­ singing, acting and appearance. Street, Suite 1625, Denver, CO City, but for our whole nation. This mission libation. season marks the 60th anniversary There are no 300 pound, fifty-five 80293. for the central City Opera House sopranos singing Mimi at Central The list of operatic greats who To add to the fun for easterners, Association and its sometimes up­ City. To add to the enjoyment of have performed at central City Colorado is a great vacation site. hill fight to save this treasure the opera, all works are performed include: Jerome Hines, Regina There is much to see and do in and among the hills of silver. in solid, up-to-date English. ln the Resnik, Martha Lipton, Beverly around Denver, or you can really Anne Evans and Ida Kruse intimate 750 seat house, words and Sills, Justina Diaz, Bentia Valenta, get into the Rocky Mountains for McFarlane raised the money to music become a seamless theatrical Paul Pliska and Catherine some sightseeing, picture taking or begin the long journey back. They experience. Malfitano. just the sheer enjoyment of their In 1956 Central City was the got Broadway director Robert Sex, violence, treason, love, beauty. Of late, some casinos have site for the premiere of" Emond Jones to convince the great comedy that other good stuff that been added to bring back the fla­ The Ballad of Baby Doe," an actress Lillian Gish to head the first goes to make up opera will be very vor, or at least some of it, of the old exceptionally fitting choice to first production, "Camille," and some much in evidence during the 60th mining town. be seen and heard, considering the ' Denver folks braved the trip on old anniversary season. The season story line of the opera. It has been Ad multos annos, Central City mountain roads to launch the includes Georges Bizet's Central City Opera House on the back many times since. Opera! The 19th century opera house and Madeline, "The Face on the FAX YOUR ADS & NEWS TO THE Posr: 737-9019 Barroom Floor," are partners In making a visit to musical the­ ater In Centrai .City, Colorado, a truly unique experience. The Coupon Line Call it! Make Your Own Coupons To Use At Local Businesses. 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POSTGAME Christiana five downs Newark Vikings beat 'Jackets with fourlh quarler rally By John Holowka The Vikes jumped out to a 20- Special to The Post 13 lead after the first period and exte nded their lead to 35-26 at CHRISTIANA Kip halftime. Newark trailed 4 8-42 Remsburg hit a pai r of three-point­ starting the final period, then reeled ers and scored nine of his team­ off an 11 -6 run and closed to 54- : high 20 points in the final quarter 53. to help Chri stiana High defeat Newark 70-61 last Thursday in a Russell went inside and scored By Marty Valania Flight A boys basketball game. 12 of his points in the fin al period Post Sports Writer to pull Newark within two at 62- The Vikings surged out to a 13- 20, but the Vikings regrouped and point lead midway through the sec­ made some key foul shots to seal Wrestling takes ond quarter, but Newark rallied the win. behind Jody Russell, the game's over spotlight leading scorer with 28 points, and "We worked really well to get trailed 62-60 with I :34 remaining. (Russell ) the ball. He helped bring us back," said Newark Coach Jim But LeRon Roane nailed both igh school wrestling Doody. "We've been shooting well ends of a one-on-one with I :29 left will be in the spotlight from outside, but couldn ' t and Remsburg followed suit sec­ Hover ~ next three (Thursday). onds later to stake Christiana to an weeks. insurmountable 66-60 lead with 52 "We dug ourselves a hole early The ~iddle of February is seconds to go. and expended ourselves getting just about the time that high back," Doody said. "And we were school basketball season starts "I like the ball in my hands dur­ still down a few points." to drag. The conference cham­ ing those situations. I can dish, Roane finished with 14 points, pionships are just about decid­ feed it, shoot it or go to the line," Michael Winchester scored 11, ed and the tournament is still said Remsburg, a 6-foot-3 senior Anthony Laws added eight, Calvin three weeks away. forward. "This is my senior senior Copeland seven, Jamie Duncan Wrestling, howev~r. is just year; I couldn't go out losing this scored six and Prince Williams getting into the most exciting game. I just tried to hang in there chipped in with four points for part of its schedule. The state down the stretch." Christiana. qualifying tournaments for The victory solidifies For Newark Jerry Pritchett individuals are this weekend. Christiana's grip on third place in There are three in Delaware, the conference and an automatic scored eight points, brother Duane the Blue Hen Conference, the state tournament berth with an 8-4 had seven, Freeman Williams and Tom Wingo each scored five, and Henlopen Conference and one mark, 13-7 overall. Newark slips to for all other schools. · 7-12 overall, 4-8 in Flight A. Mike Johnston and Jason Doody The Blue Hen Conference each scored once. "We're still the darkhorse," said will hold its tournament at Viking Coach Ron Hollis, who Christiana, which has locked up Newark High and barring any guided Christiana to the state semi­ third place in Right A, has just two unforeseen disaster William finals last year. "But a lot of teams regular season games remaing with Penn will capture the confer­ are hoping they don't see us. If we Brandywine at home on Feb. 17 ence championship and qualify play together, we can play with and at Delcastle Feb. 19. all its wrestlers for the indi­ anybody." Newark, fighting for a tourney vidual state tournament next Christiana's Jamie Duncan grabs rebound In last Thursday's game. Post Photo/E. Fine spot has three games remaining. weekend at Delaware State College. Despite the Colonials' domination, there should be some great individ­ Spartans down Sussex, ual battles at certain weight Newark girls swim to second classes. Hodgson, Middletown, Newark and ready for post-season Alexis I. du Pont will also in state championship meet bring good teams to the tour­ By Marty Valonia the other two teams vying for the nament. Post Sports Writer Division I state title. St. Mark's will be in the By John Holowka but those that they do have are awesome." "I thought we wrestled pretty non-conference schools' quali­ Special to _The Post Klockars plans on continuing her diving career at MILLTOWN - If there was any well," said St. Mark's Coach Steve Villanova, and won her fourth straight 1-meter doubt that the St. Mark's wrestling Bastianelli whose team hasn ' t fying tourney and, like Padua Academy broke co-favorite Newark springboard title with a backwards one-and-one-half team would be the second seed in wrestled since the loss to William William Penn, should domi­ High's two-year stranglehold on the girls state swim­ somersault, which broke the meet record (395.55) the upcoming dual meet state Penn. "It was pretty tough having nate. The Spartans, as well, ming title and stunned. the standing-room-only crowd she set last year. Klockars finished with 405.00 championship tournament, it laid to wait a week to get back out on could qualif)' most of their Saturday to win the Delaware High School points, far ahead of Ursuline eighth-grader Tara that to rest Saturday with a con­ the mat and show some improve­ wrestlers for next week's state Swimming and Diving Championships at Carpenter Rastelli (364.55). vincing 47-1 5 win over Henlopen ment." tourney. Sports Building. Padua, which compiled a 2-9 dual-meet record Con ference tri-champ Sussex After a forfeit in the 103 pound The most interesting situa­ ·Padua, which won its first-ever team champi­ this season, won the 50 freestyle (24.87), 100 butter­ Central. bout put the Spartans ahead 6-0, tion will take place at the onship, crowned three individual champions and fin­ fly (1 :01.00) and 400 freestyle relay (3:40.94) The Spartans won ten of the 13 Joe Amon lost a tight 3-2 decision Henlopen Tournament. Dover, ished with 87 points .. Newark placed second with 83, Caesar Rodney·and Sussex "Padua's dual-meet record didn't matter much bouts including three by fall and to Sussex Central' s Ronnie A.I. DuPont was third (81) and fellow co-favorite St. one by technical fall in dominati ng Central all finished in a tie for (Saturday) night," said first-year Newark Coach Thomas - the state's number one Mark's, which went undefeated in dual meets this the possible tournament entrant. In the regular season dual meet Dave Aries, who along with his wife and co-coach ranked wrestler at 112 pounds - to season, finished fourth with 60 points. . all probability, two of the three championship. The conference Donna helped Newark to an 11-1 season record, the pull the Golden Knights within 6-3 . "It was a complete shock," said Newark senior (Dover, Sussex Central and Caesar champion gets an automatic only loss to St. Mark's. " We knew going in that it Shawn Davis then pinned St. Amanda Klockars, who set a new meet record and Rodney) Henlopen teams will berth in the Division I dual was a four way meet between the four teams that fin­ Mark's Chris Stape, who was became the first Delaware high school diver (male or make the four-team tournament meet state championship. ished at the top. wrest] ing for the injured Mark female) to break the 400-point barrier. "We thought field, one as the official conference Since the three teams finished "(Padua's) kids kids swam really good," Aries Dyer (who is expected to return for if anyone was going to beat us it would be St. champion and one as an at-large. in a tie, the conference decided said. "And because they were able to get first and the tournaments), to put Sussex Mark's. But not Padua. William Penn, the Right A cham­ to use the tournament as a way seconds (throughout the preliminaries and semifi- ahead 9-6. "Pa~ua had a lot of first places," Klockars said. pion and a 34-15 winner over St. of determining the representa­ "They add up; they don't have a lot of swimmers, See SWIM/38 Mark's, and the Spartans will be tive to the dual meet tourney. See SPARTANS/48 That's exactly what the state committee was trying to avoid when it moved to the du~ Caravel's Bender meet tournament to decide the state',team champion. The following week is the Say earns 300th career win state tournament. In previous years, besides the 13 individ­ By Marty Valania "Everyone remembers their high ual state titlists that were Post Sports Writer school sports days," he said. "It's \f'Jna.\ just been great. I have developed crowned, the team champion was also decided in this for­ Lou Bender reached another great relationships with many of mat. This is always one of the milestone Saturday afternoon. the people I've coached. I've tried most exciting weekends of the Bender, one of the best high to teach them things that are not year; especially Saturday. The The University of school coaches in the state only usable in basketball, but that semifinals are always crazy; throughout the years, collected his are also pertinent in life." the parade of champions spe· Delaware basketball 300th career victory in Caravel Bender has showed his ability . cia! and the championship Academy's 68-43 win over Tome. with this year's Caravel team. The bouts speak for themselves. "Obviously, it's a nice thing," Bucs had a dismal season last sea· That leads into the first­ team's 20-game home said Bender, who has coached at son but have improved dramatical­ ever dual meet tournaments. Alexis. I du Pont, Wilmington ly this year. As of now, the Bucs' There will be a Division I tour· winning streak is the College, Delcastle and Salesianum. record stands at 13-7 - with a legit­ nament and a Division II tour­ "1 t makes me think about all the imate hope of making the state nament. This .should provide great kids I've had the opportunity tournament. great excitement. Some possi­ second longest in the to associate with over the years. "It's a fun thing for this team," bly great matchups include a But it's over with now and we have Bender said. "Particularly for the St. Mark's-Dover semifinal nation behind to move on. kids who have been around awhile. matchup; another St. Mark's­ "Next is 400," he said half jok­ They haven't experienced a whole William Penn showdown in ingly. lot of fun playing the last few the Division I final and a Indiana's 27. The win total says a fot for years." Smyrna-Middletown match in many of the players that have ever While the state tournament either the Division n semis or played for Bender. He says he as seemed like an impossible goal at finals. This could even top the received congratulatory cards and the beginning of the season, it is Harvest Bowl matchup. letters from people who played for him as far back as 1968. See BENDER/48 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 Page 2b • The Post, Feb. 19, 1993 SPORTS BRIEFS Hodgson pins loss on Dickinson

Newark American baseball signups row and we had to get going. This was the The pinning frenzy continued into the 140 By Marty VaJania bout where Hodgson's Eric Robertson posted Post Sports Writer match we needed to win if we are going to get The Newark American Little League will be holding its signups into the tournament." another first-period fall to put the Silver Eagles on Feb. 6, 11 and 13 at the VFW Hall behind Newark City Hall on MILLTOWN - Hodgson's wrestling team ahead to stay. Elkton Rd. Saturday signups (Feb. 6 and 13) will be from 10 a.m. to The win, coupled with Alexis I. du Pont's staked its claim to one of the two at-large berths Hodgson's momentum continued through the 2 p.m. while Thursday's (Feb. II) wi ll be from 6-8 p.m. Boys and upset win over Middletown, earned Hodgson a in the first-ever Division II state wrestling team next three bouts as Jeff Boyd, John Britz and girls ages 8- 15 are invited to participate in this year'~ season. In tie for third place in Flight B with Dickinson. championship with a 35-25 victory over Flight Joe Leary each earned victories to give Hodgson order to be eligible a child has to be eight-years-old by July 31, 1993. The state tournament field will consist of B rival and perennial n ~mesis Dickinson last a 29-16 cushion entering the last three bouts. Those registering will need to bring a copy of the player's birth cer­ Henlopen South champion Smyma, Flight B co­ Wednesday night. tificate which, will be kept by the league, and proof of residence. The champ (based on its victory ov.er Middletown) The defending champs wouldn't go down Steve Hampton's 24-second pin in the 125 AI and two at-large teams. Middletown, with easily, however, as a 10-7 decision by Jeremy fee is $40 for a minor or major league player ($70 per family) and pound bout ended a string of three straight just one loss, will certainly be one of those Papp over Dave Jones brought the Rams within $50 fo r a senior league player ($70 per family). For more information Dickinson wins to start the match and began the teams. Hodgson - based on its win over the 29-19. Jermaine McReynolds then recorded a. call 368-8026 or 738-0543. Silver Eagles march to victory. Rams, a win over Newark, a win over Tower third-period pin at 189 to make the score 29-25 "That was the turning point right there," sa.id Hill and an outpointing of Indian River in a entering the heavyweight bout. Newark National baseball signups Dickinson Coach Paul Joyce, whose team led 10-0 before 125 . " We had been doing great up tournament - could quite possibly be the fourth Senior Greg Lennox ended the drama with a team. The Newark National Linle League will be holding its signups on until then." first period pin to secure Hodgson's win. Feb. 6, 10 and 13 at the Little League Fieldhouse at Kirkwood The victory was Hodgson's first over Any thoughts of the tournament, however, "Th.is was a big win for us," said Lamey. Highway and Possum Park Rd. Saturday signups will be from 10 Dickinson in its last five tries. In fact, Dickinson would've gone down the drain if it had not been "They've been the dominant team in the confer­ a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday (Feb. 10) signups will be 6-9 p.m. Any - Flight B champions the last three years - have able to beat Dickinson. ence. Everyone wants to beat Dickinson. child age 6-15 is invited to signup. For more information call 836- been the team that has kept the Eagles from cap­ After Hampton's pin pulled the Silver Eagles "This was a real test for us. AI created adver­ 3391. turing the crown. within 10-6, Rick Bourne followed with a sec­ sity for us by beating us but we were able to " We really wanted to win this .(or Coach ond period pin at 130 to catapult HOdgson into a come back and win tonight." Canal softball signups scheduled (Jerry Lamey)," said Hampton, a senior. "We 12- 10 lead. James Schmidt, of Dickinson, . Now the Silver Eagles can only hope that the · knew Dickinson was a really important match to returned the favor with a first-period pin at 135 tournament committee deems them' worthy for Canal Little League Softball will be holding signups at the him. to put the Rams back into the lead 16-1 2. that last spot in the tourney. Glasgow Grange (next to Peoples Plaza) on Feb. 13, 18 and 20. " I knew had to get a pin. They won three in a Saturday signups (Feb. 13 & 20) will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday's (Feb. 18) will be from ,6-8 p.m. All players in Canal's district can signup. Players from Newark American's district are eli­ gible but should signup at Newark American. Canal is adding a Junior League making all players 8-15 as of July 31 eligible. ~~~~ !Jt Out THE NUMBER ONE DEALER 1993 JE P WRANGLER 4x4

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F9r more Inrormatlon, please call your THE POST SaJes Rep;;;v~ ;r Shlrley Mc~uley 1 or call toll free (800) 220·331'1 Circulation Call 1-800-220·3311 • Display Advertising 737-0724 The Post, Feb. 19, 1993 • Page 3b ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Newark to host wrestling tourney By Marty Valania onships at Delaware State College Christiana and a year at William Post Sports Writer in Dover. The top six finishers in Penn. the Blue Hen Conference will get Newark has had plenty of expe­ William Penn High enters thi s to continue their season's next ri ence hosting tournaments. The week 's Blue Hen Conference week. Blue Hen tournament has been at wrestling tournament at Newark Other school s bringing strong Newark High several times in the High as a prohibitive favorite. teams to the tourney include past and the annual Yellowjacket The Colonials, undefeate d in Middletown, Hodgson, Dickinson, Tournament is one of the best high regular season dual meets, have Newark, A lexis I. du Pont, school tournaments anywhere. passed all their tests this season Concord and Delcastle. The "We've received a lot of coop­ and now will prepare for the indi­ Cavaliers have posted one of their eration from the administration this vidual state tournament as well as best seasons ever in tying for the year," said Tournament Director the first-ever Division I dual meet Flight B title with A.T. Middletown Paul McCloskey. "Everything state championship tournament. downed Flight B 's perennial con­ seems to be running very smoothly. In years past, a victory over St. tenders Dickinson and Hodgson The boosters and the parents have Mark's in a dual meet was good but lost to A.l. The Tigers, by been very helpful as well." enough for the unofficial state virtue of their win get an automatic This year, for the first time ever, championship. This year, however, berth into the Division ll tourna­ there will also be a junior varsity a Division I and Division II state ment. Dickinson and Hodgson both tournament being run concurrently championship has been instituted. have a solid chance of getting into with the varsity. The jayvee tour­ The state champ has always come the four-team Division II fie ld and ney will be open to any non-senior out of the individual tournament. the outcome of this week's tourney not wrestling in the varsity field . This year four teams fro m each may affect which team goes. "This is something that's never division will vie for the title in dual Newark fini shed in a three-way been done before," said meet fashion. tie fo r second place in Flight A McCloskey. " It should really help William Penn being the clear­ with Concord and Delcastle. Those the younger wrestlers." cut favorite in the conference three teams will be trying to settle Wrestling starts a t 4 p .m. doesn't diminish the tournament's which is the second best behind Friday. Semifi nals are slated for II significance, however. All the other William Penn in Flight A. a.m. Saturday. Consolation finals teams will be vying to qualify as This year's tourney will be held will begin at 6 p.m. Saturday night many wrestlers as possible to next at Newark High after a year at with the finals to follow. week's state individual champi- SWIM/from 18-- NEWARK nals), the rest of us kept knocking each other out for the finals; we were killing each other's depth." BABE RUTH Newark or St. Mark's didn't Amanda Klockars -Newark place an individual winner past 3.4 grade-point-average and plans to major in biolo­ third place in 11 swimming events. LEAGUE By Marty V alania gy. "This year, I felt the most pressure. As a fresh­ The Yellowjackets finished third in Post Sports Writer man and a sophomore, I was the underdog, last year the 200 medley and 200 freestyle REGISTRATION I really didn't know, but this year I really wanted it." relays, 50 freestyle (Karen Mellon, Four-time high school state champions are Klockars has had to overcome a painful back 25.11) and 100 backstroke (Jan Saturday, February 27 extremely rare in any sport. injury for the past three years as well as enduring Polaski, 1:03.21). Emily Coulter Newark High's Amanda Klockars, however, 70-minute trips to her four-times-a-week practice finished third (1: 10.99) in the 100 9:00a.m. -1:00pm accomplished this great feat last Saturday night sessions in Towson, Md. breaststroke fqr St. Mark's. when she captured her fourth straight diving state Newark High School- Gym Lobby "Many times I've really wondered if it was all "We had a lot of kids swim title. In fact, she became the first-ever diver - male worth it," she said. "Sometimes I've had to leave or female- in the history of the Delaware High really well on Saturday and all sea­ practice early because the pain was too much and the son long," said Aries. "The entire School Swimming and Diving Championships to whole drive home I asked myself it was worth going break the 400 point barrier (405.00). team improved and we're really through. happy with that. On a personal It was quite a way to end a spectacular high "I was in a slump early in the season and I ques­ level we got to know kids. They school career. tioned whether I really enjoyed diving. But, my "I set [winning a fourth title] as one of my goals," have a Jot of heart and a lot of spir­ coach made a tape of me and when I watched I saw it.It's a great group and we' re glad said Klockars, who will attend Villanova University how much I improved over the past year, I realized I on a diving scholarship next fall. "[Getting 400 to have them. liked what I was doing. New players should bring a copy of their birth certificates. points] was in the back of my mind as a goal; but I · "Like runners talk of having a high, there is a div­ The year was success even didn't know if it was really possible." ing high. Whenever I'm away from the pool for a without thestate championship" Registration Fee: 13-15 yrs. old $55 ($65 after March 1) Klockars' performance helped the Yellowjackets week, I have to get back." Glasgow's Kari Kleinburd was 16-18 yrs. old $65 to a second-place finish behind Padua. · Klockars was also a second-team all-conference the highest local swimmer, placing "I really wanted to finish my high school career performer for the Flight A champion Newark volley­ a close second (I :01.10) to Padua's For more information call: as four-time state champ," said Klockars who has a ball team. She also plans to run track this spring. Traci Mainer (1 :01.00) in the 100 butterfly. · Linda Russell 368-0545 or 1bm Kelly 834-9685 ADVANTAGE DODGE/CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH ROUTE 40 • ELKTON, MD 41 0·392-4200 ,• .----- 800·394-CARS 1 COUPON _, COUPON AUTHOR~EDMARYLAND FRONT END WHEEL ALIGNMENT TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE STATE INSPECTION STATION Front Wheel Drive $2500 . $1995 Ford Products PRESIDENTS' DAY SERVICE SPECIALS! (Others slightly higher) • • .• E!,P~ 21_27.f9~ ••••••••••• s_e~l ~~i~:: _ •••EYf-_~7L92 •••••••••••c~!~:g::: . COUPON COUPON LUBE, OIL & FILTER BRAKE INSPECTION Everyday Low Price 4 Wheels Includes up to Ford Front Wheel Drive Cars, New Disc Pads, $1738 . 5 qts. of Motor Check All Fluids Craft Oil Tum Rotors, Inspect Brakes : Exp. 2/27/93 Cecil Whig Exp. 2/27/93 Cecil Wh ig BONUS ------(NOTE:------PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE TAX) DISCOUNT RALPH GIOFRE - Service Mgr • A native of Delaware, he comes with COUPON 25 years automotive experience 2Qolo ·oFF* with foreign and domestic vehicles. CARL CROMER - Assistant Service Mgr. ALL REPAIR SERVICE Also a native of Newark, DE, with • Redeemable at dealership 20 years of experience. Please stop Identifi ed below in and help us welcome them • Not applicable fo previous charges or old accounts aboard a "Quality" winning team. • Only redeemable for service and/or paris purchases "Service Shall Continue with the Price Includes: • Not redeemable for cash or "Quality Ford" Family." • New oil (up to 5 qls. cars/6 qls. trucks) body shop repairs • New Mopar o il !iller • Complele chassis lube • Not redeemable on lube. • Check fluid levels • Visually Inspect boHery oil & filter coupon ••1•1;1•1 (Vehicles requiring special/exira oil and diesel fillers sllghlly higher) . t ' '·'WE-b AIITIIDRtZED "f~e 1x DEA~ IMPLOYIIG •Y RT. 40 • Elkton, MD · UCTORY .,..... DtEC;ItiiCWIS. · RT. 40 • Elkton, MD 410-392-4200 • 800-394-CARS "WIY PAY.M --lbS1 ' 41 0-392-4200 . IEiiUIIE FORD AID 800-394-CARS mmopar _,..CRAFT PARTS. CH"JS~EII MOTOIIS P"Rls

mmopar .•VJSA ·. -~ MOTORS PARTS CHRYS~ER • Valid fOf Chrysler-Plymouth· • \blld for Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge vehicles only Dodge vehicles only

~------~Coupon offer for Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge vehicles onlyll Coupon expir~s 21_27/93 • Must present coupon at time of service. Page 4b • The_Post, Feb. 19, 1993 For News Call (302) 737-0724 • Classified 1-800-220-1230 PARKS & REC STANDINGS Kirkwood Soccer Club signups slated SPARTANS/from 1B ------..· Defending state champion ranked heavyweight, picked up the YOUTH BASKETBALL as of 2/12/93 Kevin Butswinkas (ranked first at Knights other win with a tirsttperi­ Junior League The Kirkwood Soccer Club is accepting reg istrations for spring soccer 125) then started a nine-bout win­ od pin. until Feb. 20. Registration is open to boys and gi rl s ages 4-18. All partici­ ning streak for the Spartans with a The Sparta!)s now turn the ir pants in the spring season are eli gible to try out fo r Kirkwood 's traveling 6-2 decision over the Chad Davis, 7 0 attention to the post-season. This Knicks teams. who entered the match ranked sec­ week will be the non-conference Mavs 7 1 Registration forms will be available at schools as well as Soccer Tee, ond at 125. school's qualifying tournament for Bullets 7 2 M&W Sports, World of Soccer and the KSC complex. For more informa­ R.J. George fo llowed with a the individual state championship Spurs 7 2 tion call 328-9228. third-period technical fall at 130, tournament next weekend. Pistons 5 2 Mark Bosick earned a second-peri­ Following the individual tour­ Blue Devils 6 3 od pin at 135 and Max Matthes ney, the dual-meet state tourna­ BENDER/from·1B ------pinned his man at 140. The three Warriors 4 5 ment gets underway on Tuesday, now within the grasp of the young ing to rectify that this season. wins pushed St. Mark's into a 26-9 March 2 with the finals slated for 76ers 3 5 Bucs. "We've got together with some lead. Saturday, March 6 at Delaware 5 Runnin Rebels 3 "I don't th ink they beli eved at other school in our si tuation and "Everyone is wrestling really State College. 2 5 the beginning of th e season that we a re going to have an All-Non­ Lakers well right now," said Bosick who St. Mark's will, in all probabili­ So nics 2 7 could make the tournamen t," said Conference team," he said. "It will is the state's number one wrestler the coach. "But as the season has have schools like us, Wilmington ty , be seeded second and host the Rockets 2 5 at 135 pounds. "We're peaking at third seeded team in the semis. progressed, it has become more of Christian, Ferris, Sussex Tech and the right time. We're wrestl ing our Bulls 1 7 "I think we 're ready ' for this," a focal point. Polytech. "We should be in the best now and not in the middle of Magic 0 7 said Bastianelli of the post season. "Not bei ng in a conference, business of making the experience the season. there is nothing else to shoot for. fun and memorable for the kids and "Usually at this point, everything "We're 'au wrestling better than Senior League There is not a conference champi-. this is a way we can help. just speeds up and there is not onship to win. All there is is the "We're trying to build a pro­ before and I still think we can all enough time to get all the work in Celtics 10 1 wrestle better." 8 3 state tournament. " gram here and get it off and run­ that we need. We haven't hit that Warriors Schools not a ffili~ t e d with an y ning. This is a way we can do it." Stan Spoor, Adam Pietlock, Phil this year. Lakers 6 5 conference, li ke Caravel, also are The best way to build a program Manolakos, Jamie Iudica and "Our number one goal is to Rockets 3 8 at a disadvantage when it comes to is to have a person like Lou Bender Frank Broomall all gained victories improve and, hopefully, we can 76ers 2 10 pos t-season reco gnition (All­ running it and that part has already at 145, 152, 160, 171 and 189. continue to do that." · Conference teams). Bender is hop- been taken care of. Brent Layfield, the state's top- THE POST BASKETBALL

COttTEST .\ IAUI1 IARIET AID DEU You Can Win $50 Gift Certificate Redeemable at any of these participating merchants! =rfME0UT SPORTS (302) 368-0431 ROLES: We Offer a Full Line of Lunch Meats, Fresh Meats & Produce 1. Read carefully all of the ads on this Basketball contest page. Games will be found in the ads. Write the name of the team "DELAWARE'S HOME FOR TEAM SPORTS" 4 Foot and 6 Foot Subs made to order you think will win in each of the 8 games on the Entry Blank With Softball/Baseball Season DAILY NUMBERS/LOTTO . provided, or on a facsimile copy. Right Around The Comer 2. "TIE BREAKER": Guess the total score of game No. 8. Score We Welcome Call In "Advance" Orders It's Trrne To Find The Best Prices will be used to determine the vyinner if more than 1 person OPEN SEVEN DAYS :Mon.-Sat. 7 am to 10 pm ·Sundays 8 am to 10 pm guesses the most winning teams. And Service For Your Team's Specialized Needs. DEUCIOUS SUB S Made on Fresh Italian Rolls 3. Fill in your name, address and phone number at the bottom of Come See Our Professional Staff Now! with the Finest Lunch Meats, ALL FRESH INGREDIENTS the entry blank. Only one entry per person. Chesapeake For All The Right Answers Publishing employees and immediate families are not eligible. Embroidery • Screen Printing • Lettering 4. Mail your entry to: BASKETBALL CONTEST: The Post, 153 'i E. Chestnut Hill Rd ., Newark, DE 19713 or bring to The Post. 491 COLLEGE SQ. NEWARK 453-1268 5. All entries must be received by 5 p.m. (closing time) Friday prior to game dates. #6 AUBURN KENTUCKY 6. A $50 Gift Certificate, redeemable at any participating POST vs. BASKETBALL CONTEST merchant will be giv:en to the winner A7TENTION: CHICKEN LOVERS of each week's contest. In the event of a "TIE" for winners, the ~~1'l~1f) $50 Gift Certificate will be divided among those persons tying. There's a New )_' 6 1ft· co\~ ~

1993 CHEROKEE 4DR· 4 4

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OUR PRICE $ . OUR PRICE $ ' 20 OUR PRICE $1 0, 599 • Prior Sales Excluded Invoice shown on request. must have this ad to quality. Prices tor featured cars include freight and factory equipment. Tax and Tags additonal. All rebates applied including college grad, LS 1986 OLDS CALAIS EFI, 5 spd, AC, AMIFM Cass., PS , PB EFI, AT, AC, PL, AM/FM, Clean, One A/C, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass., P/S AT, AJC, Am/Fm, Cass Overhead Console, Dual $4,995* . $2395* sa 495* $ 995* $ $ $ 9' $ mo. 60 months mo. 24 months 11 mo. 36 months mo. 60 months 1991 NISSAN PICKUP 1988 DODGE 600 SE SEDAN 1989 MERCURY SABLE GS 1988 CHEVY CAMARO 4 cyl., MPI , 5 spd., cloth bench seat, 4 DR, AT, AC, AM/FM low mil., r. step bumper, 2/WD, good work AfT, NC, AM/FM, tilt, cruise, low mileage 6 cyl., A/T, AMIFM cass. V8, AT, PW, PL, NC, Arn/Fm Cass, T-Tops $5 495* $5,995* $4,995* $5 995* $5 99'S* $ $1 $ ' 5mo. 60 months mo. 60 months mo. 48 months 13 9 mo. 60 months $164 ... 1988 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 1988 GRAND CARAVAN LE 1991 DODGE SPIRIT V6, AfT, PN/, P/L, NC V6, AfT, AJC, AM/FM cass., PN/ Cass., AJC, sunroof, low miles $6,999* sa,995* sa,995* $ $ mo. 60 months mo. 48 months mo. 48 months $1 9 $199 mo. 60~nths 1989 HONDA ACCORD 1993 DODGE DAKOTA 1992 DODGE DYNASTY 1989 JEEP CHEROKEE LAREDO 4x4 3.0L EFI, 4 spd ., Auto, AJC, P/W, P/8, P/S, 4 DR, 6 cyl , AT, AM/FM Cass. V6, AT, A/C, AM/FM Cass., PS, PB, AMIFM cass., tilt, cruise, bal. of factory warr. $11 ,495* $11 995* $10,999* $ ' 39 mo. 60 months .24 mo. 60 months $259 mo. 60 months 1991 GRAND MARQUIS Circulation Call 1-800 -220-3311 The Post, Feb. 19, 1993 • Paoe 7b 412 432 454 818 864 Services laneous Truck Drivers Power Boats Autos Over MALL SALE PRICES CLEARLY MARKED· Malibu Comp Ski Boat-1989, Chevy Camara AS , 1990.305, Alnka Jpbel Earn up to ADIA Ptreonnel Service• In DRIVERS OTR. Excellent pay & Newark It Open! 191t. 350 Mere inboard, auto w/OD , air, pis, plb, ON t;Vt;RY CAR TRUCKS IN STOCK $30,000 in 3 months fishing custom trailer, mag wheel s. sammon. Also construc­ We are accepting applications & benefits. 1 800 568-1851. NO Nf,QOTIAT/ONS Nt;CBSSARY every Mon-Fri for Light lndust- Exc cond . Low hrs. MUST rr~~ro~~~~ars~~~~owca~~ ~ tion, canneries, oil fields + SELL. $13,900/b .o. 302 more I For immediate re­ tint windows , tilt, cruise . pf!:~~~1al~~ off ~3~~~i e~; 454-7311 , days or 410 $8195. Call410 392-3397 . sponse , call 1 504 1 885-2460, eves. Ask for • 50 In Stock * • 40 In Stock • .. 30 In Stock • 646 -4513 , Ext K13 10 F~:. bl~01 Ogletown Rd. No Louis. Ford Mustang , 1970 BOSS 24hrs. - 302 . Original matching JEEP CHEROKEE JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE JEEP WRMIGLER E.rn up to $1000 per week numbers . Red/black int, processing HUD, FHA gov't 4spd, Shaker hood , in dash • 20 Stock * * 15 In Stock • , * 20 In Stock • refunds . No exp nee. Call tach , front spoiler & rear fJ'! (1) 315 736-7376. Ext M· spoiler, 391 rear , restored . EAGLE TALON EAGLE VISION EAGLE SUMMIT DE-N1 24hrs. $15,500 . .4 10 592-6680. NO EXPERIENCE! Lincoln Continental, 1984. $500 to $900 weekly/potential Des igner series. 2 tone 'EVERY 1993 NEW CAR f:t TRUCK' ' WI LLBe SOLD AT DISCOUNT PRICES' NO NEGOTIATING NECESSARY' 'TOP VALUE ON TRADt;.INS procasslng FHA mortgage re­ blue. Full power. 80k miles . ' LOW RATE FII'IANCING AVAilABLE' 'SALE PRICE INCWDES ALL FACTORY TO DEALER, CONSUMER REBATES SALE ENDS 2-6-93 funds. Work at home. (f) 501 $3500 . 410 592-6680. 646-0503 Ext 128. 24hrs. Lincoln Town Car 1989. Be 244 East Cleveland Ave. the talk of the lawn. Gar 0 422 kept & vacation car only . Lt ftl!: Newark, Del. General Office blue/dk bl cus tom roadster NEWARK Jeep-Eagle top . Mint cond . 26K. One Cl' 731-0100 owner . Re al Beauty ! Bookkeeper/Payroll Clerk $13 ,500. 410 398-8667. Friendly's has immed PIT opening. Duties include light Mazda 626 1990. Auto, a/c, bookkeeping, payroll entry & am/fm, axe cond. Asking $5500. 410 885-2210. 8g~er~~g-~~t,etK5~~- ~~e~~ : range interview. EOE . 866 Friendly's Autos-Antiques 2670 Kirkwood Hwy '891ROC partalnterior, engine Newark, DE & some body parts . 410 836-5162 . ChWd . 9l~to~ 1 c~~~~~ l y ~~ : 430 Pa r~u~ .' J:o~;, ~~n~ta 1~J. stored to like new condition. Medical/Dental back window & fenders . $8900. 410 398-0534 ahe r can Jim, 41o 287-2831 . 5pm. Madlcal Tranacrlptlonlat Speakers (2)-15', in box. With Chevy Nova , t966 . V8 , auto, tweeters & crossovers. fair co nd. $1000 _ 302 ~~~~~:~e fo~rWd'j~ ~~~ $100. Call 410 275-8847 378-8012. scriptionists. Must have 10:30am-8pm. good workinQ knowledge of 868 medical terminology & tran· Four Wheel Drive scription ability. Approved 860 training . in Medical Tran · Autos Under $1000 scription a plus. lntgerested Chevy·S10 P/U, '91 . 4 wheel candidates may contact: driv . Auto trans ale, cr uise Union Hospital, Personnel control. Heavy duty radiator Dept., 106 Bow St., Elkton, &eng oil cooler. Heavy duty MD 21921. 1 410 398 front & rea r spnngs . -4000, ext 5052. $11,000/ best offer. 410 287·2458. Nuree!Med Tech Newark doc­ tors offica, PIT. Mon, Tues. Dodge-Ram Charger, '89. 4 Thurs, 3:30-9pm . Resume wheel drive, full power, VB to Dr Gary Beste, 132 W auto, triler towing package. Main St, Newark DE 19711 . 302 453-8642. Part-time AN or LPN for medi· Ford Bronco , 1973. 302 aulo, cation pass. Apply in person pis, new tires , new brakes only Monday-Friday, 9-5pm at: Schaefer's Canal House is & shocks, extra parts , 3" lift Nf!WOI'II MCJII()r Nuning HolM now hiring Sous Chefs, kit. $1800 / b.o . 410 254 W. Main St Lunch Cook, Line Cook, 610 Bui~~K~ ~~1 t ~;g~ . ~grk~d.t~~ 398·5590. Prep Cook, Baker & Dis· bolt rear. Passed Md in· Jeep·Cammando, '73. V-8, Nework1 DE Bookkeeping & Taxes hwashers. Must be exp'd. spect. "Gd shape. 3sp d, 4x4 , 2-tops, w/ 432 Apply within . Ask ror Larry . $1500/bo. 410 658-5260 Meyers snow plow, runs Miscellaneous Income Tax Prep aft 8pm . Ask for Mike. gd . $1,500. or best offer. 446 Prompt, professional, exper· Buick Electre 225 1971. 4dr 410 398-2249 days. '93 BUICI( LeSABRE '93 BUICI( RIVERIA lanced & reasonable . Will pick Sales hard toft , white w/black vinyl Toyota 4x4, 1989. Air, 5spd , 4 Dt . Sdn , V6, Auto/0 D PS PB, Anulock Br.akcs, Au Iii~ g. ?. Dr Coupe V6 AutoiOD, PS. PB Air Anulock Brakes Au Dlaabled Woman Seeks as­ up & deliver. E. MacDonough, sistance w/perseonal 1 lots of chrome. Low miles . Safety Bell System, AMJrM Stcrco/Cass PIScat, R/Dofog Bag PJScat. TIC!ass Pll.ocks Ptnunk P/Wtnd PIA.'1t, T1l1 Established business looking 302 456-3051 ~ · s;~ • ~~~!~~A:~ Exc shape. $7500/b.o. 410 TIC!ass. PJLocb, Pffrunk PIWmd Pl!\nt Tt:t. C ruiSe. inl Cru1sc Rae: .& Pm1on Stccrtng lnt Wtpcrs. Van11y Mtrror needs & assorted tasks. PT 302 731 -4865 . Wipers, Dgual Clock. Mamt free Banery WSW Ramals Dtgllal Cloer: Mamt F'rcc Bauery, [Jet: Cl•mntc Cormol position . Transportation for exp 'd salesperson/ Mid-Atlantic 758-3870. decorator. Commission Tu & Acctjr Service, Inc. Ford Mustang 5.0, 1988. Wore Wheel Cover.~ V\NU PH166996 W ire Wheel Covers V1N tl P\.1403740 nee, Brookside. Responsi­ $22,122 MSIU' $29, \94 only. Please ~nd resume John N. Dimeo Many extras. $4900. 302 872 MSRP. ... ble & reliable only. 302 D1scoun 1.. 52. 133 D•scounl $ 3, 194 738-6235. to: P.O. Box 674, Elkton , 410-287-8661 ' 378-0921 . Pickups MD 21922. Facl. Rebale . $\,000 fac 1. \lebale ·-·- .... $ 1,500 Discovery Toya Earn extra Pereonal Income Tax Honda-Accord, 1985. Hatch· Sales & Management oppor­ Low rates. Fast service. Call income balancing fam ily & back, auto, pis, p/b, air, Nlssan-1988 SDk, 3 year war· a fun flexible job. Call Ilene, tunity. Large aggressive epm-10pm 7 days . 410 am/fm cass . Well main­ ~~~~~$24,500 NYSE company seeking 392-6547. If no answer, leave ranty, must sell, moving, 1 800 383-2039. tained, axe cond . $2850. $5000/best offer . 302 ambitious men & women msg: 302 239-4442. Masseuse for PA spa, 20 min for career position . To 454-6911/325-3283 eves . from alate line, no exp Mercury Cougar, 1985. Fullr. Nlssan PU 1984. 5spd, bed· schedule personal inter­ 624 loaded. Exc cond . 6 cy , nee will train. Earn up to view, contact Jim Quinn & liner, amlfm cass, Exc $800/wk. 215 494·6569. Mortgages Loans auto. $3000/b.o. Call 410 cond . $2200. Best offer. 410 398-9011. 392-0869 after 6pm. Horae Farm Help needed , 410 378-2973. Chesapeake City, needs 448 WE BUY MORTGAGES and Nlasan 300ZX, 1985. experienced people. 410 trust deeds . Did you sell prop­ $3800/b .o. Call 410 876 Secretarial 275-8847 10 :30am-8pm . 885-3059. erty? Receiving payments? Vans Pontiac-Bonneville, 1984. Moving Must be able to lilt SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Why waitl Fast, cash NOWI 8 · heavy items. Have valid Full Time Any size · nationwide. Great :~r~::~. :e~i ~i!lr~r.io~~ Chevy Astro Van CS, 1987. I drivers lie. Moving exp Cecil Community College A1r, am/fm stereo. Runs helpful. 1-800 924-8513. prices. Call 1 800 659-CASH ~~x~5orr· sell. 410 good. Great cond . $6800. seeks qualified applicants for (2274). *POSTAL JOBS* the full time position of secret­ 410 392-9866. $11 .41/hr to start plus benefits. ary for the Tractor Trailer Driver Pontiac Flreblrd, 1986. Auto, Chevy Conversion Van 1983. ~BElTER Postal carriers , sorters, clerks, Training Program . Responsibil· red, T-tops, air, new paint & Good shape & best offer. ~ BlJICK DEALERS n:x•1~••rn-..J. maintenance. For an applica· ities include routine office pro­ 638 ti res . $4200.410 658-3406 410 398-7880 aft 5. Typing & Resumes after 5pm . tion & exam information, call 1 cedures such as typing, word Chevy-Gruman Olsen, '83 . 219 736-4715, ex{ P3939 processing, correspondence, 12ft stepvan, alum body, 123 Bridge St. , Elkton, MD • 398-0700 9am-9pm , 7 days. mail, telephone & reception , Fast, accurate, dependable 864 $3500 /be st offer . 410 Shipping/Receiving Depend· general information, billing & service. Student services, Autos Over $5000 287-5899. able individual for immed many other detail-oriented re- resumes, legal documents, 800-423-4479 FIT entry level position. sponsibil ities . Must have etc. 302 738-3745. Acura·Legend, 1989. 4 dr, Dodge Van 360, 1978. Runs Sales: Mon.-Fri. 8-7 Sa t. 8-3 Service &'Parts: Mon.-Fri 7:30-5 Camp paid health & benefit A.A./Secretarial scienca or re· 1.=::::::=::::=:::::=:::::::;.1 auto, 19,000 miles. Mint great. Exc int. New auto pack. $240 start salary . 302 lated deOree plus one year condition. $21 ,000. 302 trans . $1000 . 410 388· 7800 9-5 for appt. secretarial experience. Mini- 737-3739. 642-6989. mum of 5 years experience -~....::_.:.::.:_ __-=--- GMC Van, '86. Customized. All Customer Service-Local com· may be substituted for degree THE POST CLASSIFIEDS: mercial printer needs well requirement. Skills required in· Fm~a~~~ip9~.~·o~~ i t~": organized/fast learner for elude 60 WPM typ ing/ Many xtras . $4,895. 410 inside sales support. This is keyboard; shorthand 80 WPM 398-3395. a full -time position & re­ or machine transcription . 1-800-220-1230 quires axe people skills. Wordperfect 5.1 & Lotus or Duties indude: order pro· Quanro Pro are required. Sal­ cessing, proofing & resolu­ ary $9.94 per hour. Respond by tion of customer inquiries. mailing resume & cover letter 79 Harley Roadster New Printing related back· trans, motor, paint. Cam- ground a plus. Please send PY February 19, 1993 to: pletley redone. $3300/best resume & salary r.equire­ CECIL COMMUNITY COLLEGE offer. 302 731-1910 leave ments to: Customer Ser­ 1 vice, P.O. Box 190, Aber· Directo~v~lyHu~a~pi~~~urces ~R=M.,..:m:.:.:1~:>!,t:...· 1..,..99,...0_G,_d-co-nd.,.... -=-N.,....e-w dean, MD 21001 -0190 or 1000 Nor1h East Rd . top end. Runs exc. Very complete an application at Nor1h East, MD 21901 fast . Have title/owners the Bargaineer, 214 W. Bel EOE/MIFIH manual. $1250 . 410 Air Ave . No phone calls Qualified Minorities Are 398-1420. please. Encouraged To Apply Triumph, 1971 . Needs work. ~~~!0g10~2ooo1b . o . 410 808 Truck l ...t. Travel Trailers

281t Airstream Travel Trailer. Drivers Needed All conveniences including air, TV, awnings. Exccond. ~:~ ~ ~ 5r5o . cau 41 o 810 Campers

Prowler (~ynx) - 1990 24ft .. Op· t1ons 1nclude: A1r, micro­ ALL 1993 wave oven, carpet, stereo, L~ freezer (separate frqm re­ frigerator) , cable hook-up, tun awning. Please call410 302·324·9248 398-9892, VW Camper Bus 1979. Runs Cars & Trucks Must Go 1 0 a.m.-2 p.m. but needs work. $800. 410 *500,000 Used Car Inventory All Cars Ready For Delive HO'ME SERVICEo n __ v_ 739 749 708 Roofing & Guttering Brick & Stone Moving & Hauling 5STAR ERVICE TRIPLE "D" MASONRY, INC A-1 MOVING D & S RooHng & Sldlni AWARD DEALER Brick"Biock"Fireplaces Moving & Stolage 10o/o off till April 1st on Labor Backhoe'Small Dump Residential & Commercial Material. Free estimates. Fully lnsured410 398-0014 Compare our low low rates 717 768-7329 CAR & TRUCK CENTER 800 750-0360 1 800 528-5594. THE AMISH MEN . FROM LANCASTER lnt grlty In Sal 715 * And Servlc Cleaning 757 748 Tree Services Repairs & Remodeling Spring deaning. Free Est. Also CECIL TREE SERVICE weekly & biweekly cleen· Horclwood Floo,., Car i n~k i lled Tree Surgery lng. Res & comm . CPC IMtalled I Stained Care Enough Cleaning Service. 410 Old 1brt &uodld • I'WIIwd To Do It Righr DoltGW G. Verllft A Bou, I~~~: Free Eatimatn 392·11866 Of' 302 834-1846. IOJ.'IJ1-6NI I I 410 287-«144 FESTIVAS* & ESCORTS F/W/D, 4 cyl., tint glass, P/8, P/B, AM/FM stereo, cloth bucket seats, air bag & more. 8tk. #131 058 EST I VAS

F/W/D, 4 cyl., NC, tint glass, P/8, P/B, AM/FM cass., r/def., mats, tilt, ~§:JJ~~~ cruise, air bag & more, Bright White. 8tk. #132020

F/W/D, 4 cyl., NC, tint glass, P/8, P/B, AM/FM stereo, map & cargo light, 7 pass. seating, storage drawer, dual horns, air bag & more. 8tk. #135029

( $9,995

'89 DODGE OMNI - 1st car special, 4 DR., auto., NC . Stk. #131068M ...... -a,59$ '89 TOYOTA P/U- 35 mpg , Work Truck, cass ., clean w/51k miles. Stk. #10274C ...... •5,411 '89 CHEV. CAVALIER Z24- 5 spd., V-6, Sport Pkg., AM/FM cass. Stk. #131042A ...... '5,995 '89 CHEV. BERmA GT - auto ., V-6, NC , cass ., 38k miles. Stk. #130005A ...... '7 ,450 '87 ACURA LEGEND- This car is beautiful, auto, V-6, leather Int., top elect. moonroof & all hwy. miles. Stk. #134028A ...... '7, 777 SPECIAL EXTENDED FINANCING AVAILABLE ON ALL L/NCOLNS '87 FORD BRONCO II - 4x4, XLT, auto, V6, 51 k mile. This vehicle is clean as a wh istle. '92 TOWNCAR- Dual air bags, Dark Quartz, leather, Simeon Roof ...... '20,995 Stk. #137000A ...... '7, 780 '91 CONTINENTAL SIG. SERIES- Ebony Black, airbag, ABS, leather, moon roof, CD player ... '19,595 '88 DODGE 0250- 3/4 ton , longbed, VB, auto., air, perfect for canst., Only 22k mi. Stk. #1 0276 ...... '7, 797 '90 CONTINENTAL- Crystal Blue, leather seats, airbag ...... '12,995 '92 DODGE SHADOW SALE 4 to Choose From, All Have low miles, auto ., NC, '88 TOWNCAR SIG. SERIES- loaded, low Miles ...... *8,995 Coupes & Sedans ...... From '8,340 & up '91 LINCOLN TOWNCAR- a1ue, alrbag ...... s16,995 '90 PONTIAC BONNEVILL~ SON. - 3.8 V-6, auto, NC , P/W, P/DL, tilt, cruise. Stk. #132014A ...... *8,675 '90 CONTINENTAL SIG. SERIES- Loaded ...... s13,995 '91 PONTIAC FIREBIRD FORMULA- t-top, auto., V-6, cass ., Red & Great lookin', 34k miles. '85 TOWNCAR -loaded, Great Condition ...... S4,995 Stk. #131066 ...... ,...... :...... '9,989 '91 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONV.- Take ADVANTAGE OF THE COLD WEATHER WITH '91 CONTINENTAL· Dark Blue, leather, moonroof...... :...... •14,995 A PRICE BREAK. Stk. #10222A ...... '1 0,854 '91 MARK VII- Bill Blass Edition, Black w/grey leather seats, moon roof...... *19,995 '90 DODGE CARAVAN SE - 3.3V-6, auto., NC , 5 pass., lotsa cargo room, very clean. '87 TOWNCAR CARTIER EDITION- Absolutely Loaded ...... : ...... *16,995 Stk. #135000A ...... '11 Your Ht11dqu1rlflfl for "'u1/lty" Pre·Owned L/nco/111

'Tax & tags addltJonal. All rebates have been applied. Pmta. basad on $2,000 CD or net trade at 8.5% APR tor 60 moe. to quallliad buyera. Slk. ft 31058 ·custonw mUll qual. tor 11n. lhiOugl1 Fold Motor Cradll. Cultomlt mUll quaifV lot Filii Tlmt Buyer Rebale. Payment~ buad on 1.11% 11nandng tor 48 mot. Ami. Fin. $$5,011 .19, Slit. 1132020 Ami. Fin. $8,558.03, Slk. ft 35029 Amt. Fin. $11 , ~7~ . 99 . P~or aales lllCCiudad, ofler expire~ 212

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