Blue Hens red hot on home court/1 Oa

BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMITN138 UNIVE;:;;:~:ONew Ark Post NEWARK . DE 19711 NEWARK, DELAWARE

80th year, No.4 February 15, 1990 Newark, Del. 25 cents

Newark VIKINGS TOP GLASGOW Schools seek $5.5 million bond issue 22 percent on ballot tax hike by Cathy Thomas Ncwarkcrs will have the oppor­ by Neil Thomas Metts said the proposed tax hike tunity to say what they think of a Citing booming enrollment, takes a long-range view of the dis­ $5.5 million bond referendum proposed sa lary improvements and trict's needs. proposed for the April ballot. the need to modernize facilities and " The district has to make a City council has scheduled a equipment, the Christina School choice as to what kind of future public hearing on the matter during DisLii ct board voted 6- 1 Tuesday developmen t will take place," its Feb. 26 meeting and is expected night to put a 22.4 percent property Metts said. to place the iss ue on the April 10 tax increase to the voters. To maintain schools and to ballot following the heari ng. The board accep ted a recommen­ provide sound programs in the fu­ The referendum will likely be dation by Superintendent Iris T. ture " will all depend on funding." split Into three parts: $ I million to Metts that tl1e district ask voters to " If we ask for nine cents, we will partially fund consLiuction of the approve an increase of 16.5 cents be in the same pos ition nex t year," water treatment plant, $1.6 million per $ 100 of assessed val uation. said Mcus, who took office earlier to fund police facility improve­ The increase in yearly tax on a this month. "The judgment of the ments , and $2.9 million to fund home assessed at $100,000 (in administration is that a recommen- parkland acquisition. Delaware, assessmen ts arc lower dation of nine cents will just not City Manager Carl Luft has ex­ than prevailing market prices) help us out in meeting our obliga­ pressed some concern about the would be S 165. The current school tion s. It is our belief, with this (in· preliminary cos t estimates for tax rate is 73.5 ce nts, or, using t11 c crease), we will not have to return police station improvements. "sample home, " $735. to the voters in the ncar fuwre. " Consultants were hired to study A referendum on the proposed In conjunction with the rcfercn· whether the city should build a new increase wi ll be held May 8, in con­ station or renovate the current j un cti on with sc hoo l boa rd See T AXES/2a faciity. Council will go over th e elections . consultant's findings during workshop meeting nex t week. The 1990 city budget included a three percent property tax increase Medical Center: to fund the bond issue debt service and a similar tax increase is ex­ pected in the 1991 budget. Pediatrics stays Res idents must be registered by March 17 to consider the bond by Cathy Thomas In a Dec. 14, 1988 press release, issue. As the dust settles on a con­ the two medical facilities an­ The Feb. 26 city council meeting troversy surrounding Christiana nounced intentions to negotiate an is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the Hospital's pediatrics department, a agreement for the consolidation of Newark Municipal Building. loca l citizen group seeks more in­ some ped iatric se rvi ces. formation on the issue. Comrniuce member Kathleen The Co mmittee for Family Kamins ki said the group has es­ Health Care met Sunday night to Police tab lished communica tion with discuss sLiatcgics for dealing with Medical Center oflicials. concern s th at the Medical Center of officers Delaware might sell off part of ·' We want to enter into this in the Christiana Hospital's ped iatrics unit spirit of cooperation," said to th e Al fred I. duPont Institute, a Karninsk.i. " Dr. (Michael) Norman cleared c hil d r e n 's hospital ncar ass ured U1 c committee that no final Wilmington. decisions have been made." Two Newark city police officers Medica l Center officials have Norman is the chairman of Chris­ have been cleared of brutality char­ Photo/Robert Craig deni ed that pediatrics will be moved ti ana Hos pital 's pediatrics ges stemming from a struggle last Tyrone Hudson of Christiana High had the hot hand in a victory over Glasgow. Hudson out of th e hospita l but have ad­ dcparuncnt. milled t.o ongo ing negotiations with December at a local liquor store, ac­ scored 29 points in the game. See story page 11 a. See CENTER/2a cording to a police internal affairs th e Institute. investigation. Police Chief William A. Hogan presented a report to City Council Monday night, saying that Cpl. Seven-story hotel wins council approval James Weldin and Officer Gerald by Cathy Thomas · R. Simpson followed proper A seven-s tory hotel will be built that will compete with the best reminded those attend ing the meet· lion hotel and office complex on the "The size and type of the build­ procedures in attempting to make on the corner of South College hotels in the area.'' ing that there was opposition when si te. Developers dropped the office ing doesn't conform with the en­ arrests at the liquor store. Avenue and the Christina Parkway Council approval came only after Main Towers was proposed for compl ex off the plans after th e city vironment in which it's placed ," John S. Lane Ill, 25, and Melvin following Newark City Council ac- lengthy discussion. Several neigh­ Main Street. Thomas sa id he has planning com mission recom­ said Wirth. " I think it should be Callahan, 33, were arres ted in con­ Li on Monday night. bors objected to th e height of the not receiv ed any complai nts abo ut mended agai nst approva l of the looked at agai n by the planning nection with the incident. Lane and Council approved the rezoning hotel and expressed concerns about the building since its construction. project in December. Many com­ commission.'' Callahan later told council that ra­ and subdiv ision plan for the' 162- poss ible traffic and drainage Amick also objected to the Liaffic mission members felt the five-acre State Sen. J1uncs P. Neal ex- cial harass ment by police was to room Days Inn Hotel and Con- problems. pallcrn, wh ich wi ll req uire site was too small to accomodatc pressed concern about the remain· blame for the arrests. fcren cc Center to be built on th e "Frankly, I would feel different- motorists Lia vcling north on South both th e hotel and office ing residential development along The two officers were in the Fair­ five-acre site. ly if this were a first class develop- College A venue to make aU-turn in development. SouU1 College A venue between the field Liquor Store on Dec. II as "Thcrc is a substamial need for ment," sa id State Rep. Steven H. order to reach the hotel entrance. Ed Wirth of the Arbour Park Christina Parkway and West part of the sta te's new "Cops in th e type of hotel we intend to Am ick, R-Newark. " This facility is " The traffic pancm is truly horren­ Civic Association advi sed co uncil Ches tnut Hill Road. Approval of Shops " program. The program at­ build," sai d Jules Pall, owner of the going to dwarf everything around dou s," he said." that the proposal should be se nt th e hotel, he sa id , wi ll increase the tempts to identify underage persons Pall Corp. which will develop and it. " The original plan subm iucd by back to th e planning commission likelihood of co mm ercial develop­ purchasing alcohol. manage the hotel. "This is a hotel Counci lman Olan Thomas the Patt Corp. called for a $ 13 mil- for anoth er review. ment of that property.

Full-year school plan moves ahead INDEX

by Neil Thomas four nine- week semes ters each fol­ va ri ed, but were generall y It is 220 in Japan and 2 0 in Korea . The Christina School District is lowed by a three-week vacation. supporti ve. That is omcthing we have to take a News , 2a · The first week of that vaca tion Chandler told of one woma n look at nationally." moving ahead with plans for a Opinion , 4a voluntary year around school period wou ld be used to provide whose children spent time in West Keys to th e program , which will Education, 6a program, and hopes to identify remed ial training for stud ents at risk Germany, which has mandated year be a pilot program for three years, potcmial sc hool sites within the of failing, and could also be used to around sc hool. She wrote that such Business, 9a arc state funding and balancing the nex t few week . provide enrichment programs for all innovations are necessary to keep Sports, 10a studclll population. The Christina board voted un­ stu dents . pace in the international economy Lifestyle, 1 b ani mous support for continuation of hristina adminisLiator Byron wiU1 Wes t Germany and Japan. The 'talC ha earma rked $94,000 Homefront, 1 b program plannmg during ilS month­ Chandler reponed that rc ults of a On U1e other end of the spectrum , for the progrmn, and Christina will Entertainment. 2b ly meeti ng Tuesday night at Etta J. survey on th e proposal were "very another woman wrote, "No way!" spend anot.hcr 62,130. If the stale The Arts, 2b Wilson Elementary School. encoumging. ·' "And that," sai d Chandler, "is funds do not materialize, the Calendar, 5b program will be sc rapped . Year around sc hool would alter Parents of 4 4 studenlS ex pre sed why the program is voluntary." Churches, 6b the traditional sc hool yea r by break­ an interes t in enro lling their Echoing the first comment , or more immediate con ·ern , Classified, 7b ing th e lengthy summer vacation children in th e program, and he said board member Dona Price said, handler sa id the district must firm Dona Price. into four shorter vacations. " we feel that is a significant " We do have to be aware that most up itc ·, take information on year uch "at-ri k " stucl clll arc the As tentatively proposed, th e n.:spon ·c." Europea n co untric require that stu ­ around chool to the parents, and one who stand to b n f1t most s hool year would be made up of CommcnlS on the urvey forms dents aucnd school 200 days a year. recruit students at risk or fai ling. from year around hool , he aid. NEWS/2a NEWS FILE University won't Holiday impacts trash collection .J The City of Newark punish youths in trash collectors w ill celebrate Washington's birthday on Monday, Feb. 19. sexual assault There will be no trash col­ lection on Monday. Officials plan criminal charges filed against four Trash normally collected on men- two University of Delaware - Monday will be picked up to offer info students- involved in th e incident. Tuesday , Feb. 20, and trash Brooks sa id new students should normall y collected on Tues­ on 'date rape' be educated early in their college day will be picked up Wed­ career about the poss ibilities of ac­ Uni versi ty of Delaware officials nesday, Feb. 21 . announced last week that will take quaintance and elate rape. City offices will be closed no action in the alleged gang rape of " One of the things she (alleged on Feb. 19. a 17 -year-old female student, clo - victim) said to me was, 'I wish the Polly Drummond ing a five-month inves tigation into uni vcr ity had put more emphasi s improvements set the incident. on th e iss ue of acquaintance and The Delaware Depart­ Uni versi ty Dean of Students Dr. date rape during orientation,' " ment of Transportati on will Timonty F. Brooks said the said Brooks. ''I agree with her. Our hold a public hearing next deci sion follows an intensive inves­ education will begin earlier. " month to discuss the tigation and meets the wishes of the The incident stirred emotions on proposed improvement of victim, who did not want to pursue campus. prompting some college Polly Drummond Road from action in the case. groups to call for increased atten­ New Linden Hill Road to Del. The university fres hman told ti on to the problem . 72. police las t fall that she was as­ " I see that as a positive," said DELDOT representatives sa ulted by several males at the Brooks. ''The one really good thing will present proposed plans Kappa Alpha hou se during the early that has come out of this is a lot of for improvements including morning hours of Sunday, Sept. 10. con cern on the part of uni versity widening and reconstruction The Delaware Attorney General constituencies. of the roadway, traff ic s1gnal Charles M . Oberly last week an­ " Thi is an iss ue that's not going • upgrading , drain age system nounced that there would be no to go away." • improvements and intersec­ tion modifications. The hearing will begin at 4 Despite actions, p.m. on Thursday, March 15, at the Skyline Middle School in Wilmington. apartheid persists Hockmuth enters Senate race by Cathy Thomas be kept in mind. Photo/Robert Craig ::J Don Hockmuth, a WILMINGTON - A-partheid "It is clear to us that the (South politician with the New Fron­ A youngster, face painted with a Valentine heart, makes cookies during the Downes Elemen­ persists in South Africa despite African) regime has changed its tac­ tier Party, entered the 1990 tary School Fun Fair held Saturday. recent action s by the country's tics," said Mokatc. " Let us not be U.S. Senate race in white-ruled governmen t, according confused. " Delaware. to two South African exiles living " We recogni ze the bas ic condi ­ Hockmuth founded the in Newark. tions that made us leave South ~ New Frontier Pa rty last year TAXES Dr. Sibusiso Nkomo and Dr. Africa remain untcmpered." • as an alternative to the Renosi Mokate Friday urged people Mokate said th e legalization of _ Democrats and Republicans. clum , Mens said she wi ll appoint a school on Walther Road in south board elccuon. Contes ted thi y not to be confused by recent events the ANC was only symbolic be­ " Public confidence in our Superintendent's Blue Ribbon Task 'ewark and purchase or land for wi ll be t11 e sca t currentl y held by in th eir homeland. cause th e A C was al ready un ­ ·present poli tical le adership to Force to investigate management yet another new elementary school George E. Eva ns of Wilmington. During a press conference hosted bann cd by the people. properly manage our govern­ throughout the eli trict. The focus at Barrcu Run in north 'cwark. by Pacem in Terris, a community Echoing th e commenLs of ment is at an all time low," During Tuesday 's meeting, will be on revenues and way s to peace organization, Nkomo said Sibusiso and Mokate is the said Hockmuth in a prepared o additional tax revenu es will Evans vo ted in oppos ition to th e manage those revenues . U.S. foreign policy makers seem to Delaware Committee Against statement. "Close to 50 per­ be needed for tho c proj ects be­ May 8 election da te, a Tuesday . be mes merized by the prouncc­ Racism and Apartheid. In a cent of our citizens do not School board member Georgia cause the district pl ans to usc Last year, he sa id , the sc hool mcnts of South African president prepared statem ent, committee co­ • even vote which leads us to Wampler cast the lone di ssenung money from pre ious bond i sues in board agreed to hold elec tions on F. w. de Klerk. chair Ethylwyn Lang said they wel ­ governance by a carefu ll y, vo te, and explained later, " The su­ conjuncti on with $6.8 million in Saturday to make it ea ier for dis­ " Policy makers must remember comed tile legalization of the ANC and at times, cynically crafted perintendent mentioned a blue rib­ state fund s. trict re idents to vo te. that de Klcrk 's statements are mere­ but recognize that the apartheid sy s­ plura lity of .. .spec ial interest bon commiucc to get a handle on Evans proposed a Saturday, May The referendum wi ll be held in ly a partial articulation of the tem is still in tact. groups." expenditures. I want to do that 12 election date but was voted ta ndem with the annual s hoo l cl own 6- 1. demands th at the anti-apartheid Lang sa id sa nctions agains the Hockmuth will seek formal before asking for more money. " movement in South Africa and in­ apartheid regime should be endorsement of the New Mens said the money is ncccs­ ternationally has been making on increased . Frontier Party at their conven­ ·ary to meet the need s of district the arpartheid authorities," said "Now is not the time to reduce tion in June. studenl-'> , whose numbers arc grow­ korno, who has been exiled from Senator Martin CENTER the press ure, but to increase it in ing rapidly. South Africa since 1976. " De order to leverage more progress and wins award Each of the lastt wo years, district Hospital official s ha c indicated care for bodil y injuries and shock. Klcrk has no choi ce but to respond has ten th e end of apartheid," she u The Delaware State Bar enrollment has ri sen by more than to commiuee members th at tertiary "I think everybody on the com­ to th e demands that the oppressed said. Association has given the Dis­ 500 students , or, as Metts said, " a pediatric servic es - long term in­ mittee rccogmzcs the need for, per­ people of South Africa and the Lang said her comm ittee will , tinguished Legislative Service chool every two years." tcn stvc care - may be transferred haps, more sophisticated (pediatric) democratic world are calling for. " contact Delaware representatives in Award to a Newark legislator. Current enrollmen t is 17 ,496 . to th e Institute where there is access care," said Kaminski. The South African government Congres s to pu sh for sanctions State Sen. Roger A. Martin She also cited the need for im­ to so phi sti c ated medi c al recently legalized th e Africa n Na­ against South Africa. Kaminski sa id the commiuee ac­ rece ived the award during a provement in staff salaries, not just tec hnology. tional Congress (ANC), and Mokatc sai d the struggle against cepts th e Medica l Center's official reception recently hosted by to keep pace wi th in nation but also released Nelson Mandela, jailed for apartheid mu st co ntinue to Under thi s proposal , Chri ·Liana statement that no decisions have the Bar Association. to compete for teachers and ad­ leading the fight against apartheid. intens ify. William Wiggin, executive Hospital would contin ue to prov ide been made but that th ey are "still ministrators with other districts in Mokate, exiled from South " Until apartheid is no longer a director of the Bar Associa­ pediatric trauma care - emergency looking for information." the region. Africa since 1978, said the history rea lity, th e struggle mu st tion, presented the award to Finally, Metts said funds arc behind recent developments must con tinue." Martin . He re ferred to Martin need ed to improve programs ami as " te acher, leg islator, lin­ facilnies. ew tex tbooks and eq uip­ guist, and historian" who has ment arc needed in th e class rooms, "successfull y breached the and many bui ldings arc in need of artificial barrier between the maintenance and prev enti ve care. PRESIDENTS DAY reg ions of learning and public Also May 8, Christina voters will action , and in so doing he has be asked to approve authorization conferred distinction on both." of th e usc of S2 .92 million for con­ stru cti on of a new elementary RE·SEASON SALE L6C/oPARIS EYEWEAR LE 509 YOU DESERVE TH [ BEST. You de erve the t i n e~ I qual1t y c yCI\ ear available ... LDI!O Paris. Ever)' Lo11o Pa r i~ frame. he it classic or ia,hionably contem­ p o rary, i ~ handcrafted with t arl.' ancl prec 1 ion in the true Furo­ pm n tradition. l m i ~ t on th C' IJI.'st' l m i ~t on the lil!hllvCil!ht comfort .111d 1'ndum111 ' 'YIC' of UJ~!O Par/5 . DIRECTIONS: WHERE RT. 13 & 40 SPLIT, "fOLLOW RT. 13 SOUTH 1/4 MILE ON LEFT. BEAVERBROOK PLAZA (302) KAREN OPTICAL JOE OROINI'S Penn Mort Shopping Ctr. Plkt Crttk Shopping Ctr. Pools and s as Buln Rd . & DuPont Blvd. llmtalont Rd . JO ORDINI 324·199 New Cullt, Dtl. Wilmington. Dtl. 550 DuPont kwy. 322· 4658 HI·0661 POOL SUPPLIER SINCE 1946 It pays to travel (we will save you money guaranteed) Rt. 13, Beaverbrook Page 2a/February 15, 1990/NewArk Post • NEWS/3a Newark officials battle to keep trucks on Interstate 95

ce nter city area to bypas the poll. by Cathy Thomas bypass the to ll booth hl!s been a long- Lim e problem for t11 c city. ··we don' tthink it's hllppening in th e 1990 in media interviews, a clinic wit11 do white Ameri ca ns, when the li fe to Main Street, and then taking tru ck through Lh e city. " L11 crc's no much we can do l!bout McDonald's Black History Makers Ol ympic track star Jackie Joyncr­ expec tan cy of blacks is the same as Elkton Road back to th e interstate. " It's so mct11in g I stumbled on it. '' of Tomorrow competition. that of the whites. I look forward to Kcrscc, and a meeting with CBS " We've got tru ckers thl!t arc myself. No one ever complained to DeLeon is a I S-year-old junior at the day when a nationalized and so­ reporter Ed Bradley of " Sixty using our ci ty streets to circumvent me about it," he sa id. " I' m just as­ Police officers have stopped Wilmington Christian School in cialized hea lth care sys tem becomes Minutes ." th e toll," sa id Godwin. " It's more tound ed by my finding, by what I some trucks in the center city area, Hocke ss in. a priority for all. This would res ult The scholars hips awarded in heavy trucks, wear ing our sLrcets saw ," he sl!ic!. Hogan sl!id , but not spec ifically for M cDonald 's res taurants of not just in the making of history for McDonald's Black History Makers out, ca using potholes, and co njcs t­ City Police Chief William A. bypass ing the Loll booth. Trucks arc so utheast ern Penn sy l vania, blacks, but hi story for t11 c whold na­ of Tomorrow program arc under­ ing Lraffic.'' Hogan sa id he is researching th e allowed in the center city area to southern New Jersey and Delaware tion, " she concluded. written by Ronald McDonald Trucks using the interstate to problem of trucks entering th e m11kc local deliveries. invited area high schools to recom­ Upon graduating from high Children's Chari ties (RMCC). Es­ mend th eir bes t students for th e sc hool, McDonald's will award tablished in 1984 by McDonald 's program. each of tile finalists a $ 1,000 col­ Corporation in memory of its late Of those who qualified to se nd lege scholarship. founder, Ray A . Kroc, RM CC fund s transcripts, personal statements and The selec ti on as a program non-prolit programs bcncfiuing lcucrs of recommendation, 50 were finalis t also means a one-year children in education and chosen to subm it essays, titled, t e nure as a M c Donald 's hca lthca rc. To date, RMCC has " The Making of Black History in ''ambassador. '' awarded more th an $ 19 million in the Future.'' Last year 's finalists participated grants nati onwide. DeLeon, who maintains a 3.8 grade point average, has won awards for achievement in math, English ami sc ience. She is acti ve on the sc hool 's ficlcl hockey and track teams and is a volunteer at the Medical Center of Delaware. Her Look fu r the s ·a l essay outlined her thoughts on the that identifies aJ accessibility of hca lthcarc for your parti cipating African-Americans in the future. Shoe Repair Ccntf'r "Economic conditions definitely have an effec t on th e poor state of Fast Dependable Service at black hea lth. Urban societies arc predominately black and in those ABBOTT'S environments t11 e livin g conditions SHOE REPAIR are often not conducive to maintain­ 92 E. MAIN ST. · NEWARK ing good hea lth. Many blacks live (302) 368-8813 in areas with substandard health 'Ct)JJ care centers. Further, many hold LIGHTING CENTER jobs which involve unhealthy work SINCE 1919 surroundings ," DeLeon wrote in 655-5561 6 UPSTAIRS SHOWROOMS her essay.

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Februarv 15. 1990/Post Newsoapers OPINION/4a IT'S YOUR MONEY

tertiary care cases (highly sophisti­ customer th e option of requesting and demand paper bags. Ask l11 c IL is important to remember that a By & A s s 0 c I A T E s. P. A Medical Center cated, complex cases) such as: cy - paper bags by posting a sign as to managers of Pathmark and the ex­ majority of smokers and non ­ run1or 'tempest tic fibrosis, pulmonary funcLion th e store policy and publicizing l11e ecutives of Pathmark SoutlJCrn smokers support this prohibition. TAX BREAKS ON problems. leukemia, rheuma toid customer 's op Li on of paper bags, as Division to rcinstmc the paper bag Americans have come a long way in OVERSEAS JOBS is clone at a number of area in a teapot' arlllritis, and liver tran splants . All for routine usc, and demand that a our understanding and intolerance Americans working overseas arc very serious, long-term cases. supermark ets. sign be posted at each check-out of the evidence l11aL the tobacco in­ get some r al tax advantages to Shirley M. Tarrant counter informing customers open­ dustry has been denying for so long make up for the discomforts and Christiana Hospital will continue Pathmark Sou thern Division goes loneli ness that may go along Old Oak Road ly of their choice. - that the connection between to provide: pediatric trauma (violent one step lower yet. lL is switching to with being away from their na­ Newark PlasLic bags may save Palllmark smold ng and heart disease, lung tive land. That's why some stay body injuries and shock) and emer­ routine usc of plastic bags because money, but the earth- and all of us ca ncer, and emphysema i s away fi>r years. of Lh c "dramati c savings." Further­ My grandmother would have gency ca re, including the ap­ - will pay in the long run . irrefutable. The American abroad can ex­ more, they purposely wish to make cu lled iL a "tempest in a teapot. " pr · prime number of beds to support In thi s, th e year of U1c 20th an­ clude up to $70,000 in foreign­ these cases; neonatal intensive care iL a dark secret well-kept from the We shouldn 't forget too quickly earned income, deduct foreign I refer to the rumors that the niversary of Earth Day , Pathmark cu ·tomcr that paper bags will still the dramatic impact this landmark taxes pai d on additional in­ Med ical enter of Delaware intends (high-risk newborns); ambuiatory Southern Division is acting ou t of come, and can also exclude or care and pediatric heart surgery. be avai lable upon request. law wi ll have on our health. Smok­ •to dose all pediatric beds at Chris­ short-s ighted interests contrary Lo deduct some of the high foreign In a direc tive to its cas hiers this ing still kills almost 40,000 housi ng costs. The rules for ·tiana Hospital and move them to I am conv inced that if thi s affilia­ the needs or the environment and in week, Pathmark decrees "in order Americans each year - more overseas workers require that .Alfred I. duPont In tiLULC. tion comes about, we will have th ~ the process is making a mockery of for thi s program to be a success" people tllan arc killed by AIDS, al­ they be physically present in a highest level of pediatric care for its custom er service policy by foreign country for at leas t 330 As a tru stee of the Medical that ''no paper bags ca n be stored cohol, drug abuse, auto accidents, the children of Delaware and the trying to manipulate the customer dnys during 12 consecutive Center, I am concerned when such on lhc top s of registers (wh ere l11 cy fires, murders and suicides months. reg ion through thi s working and not dealing open ly. mcorrccL and inaccurate informa­ ca n be seen by the customcrs) .... All combined. All the exclusions, added partnership. tion is spread throughout our paper bags must be stored uncler l11c together, may wipe out any tax liability fi >r the year fm· the community. What more could a concerned belL or fantail. " Smoke-free: Yet the tobacco industry con­ tinues with an un wavering voice to Am erican working abroad - but Since my letter was published in parcm ask? not the requirement to file Pathmark further orders the Flying the decry all anti-smoking policies as returns. The exclusions must be The Postbox la st week, I have dis­ cas hiers: "Under no circum stances an infringement on individual reported on Form 2555, at­ cussed Lhc rumors with Allen At supermarket, arc you to ask lhe cus tomer if they friendly skies ri ghts, whi le with an equally power­ tached t<' the 1040; if the form is not filled out, the exclusions or John so n, pres ident of the Medical wan t either paper or plastic bags . fu l voice it continues to advertise Center of Delaware; Dr. Michael be sure to ask deductions do not apply. If the The onl y custom ers that will John J. Chabalko and promote tobacco products Lo worker files late, after return to Norm an, chai rman of th e Pediatrics for paper bags receive paper bags arc th ose who President of the Board , our young people here at home and the United States, the Internal Dcparunent at the Medical Center; specifica lly ask for paper bags." American Lung Association of ever-expanding overseas markets. Revenue Service may or may not accept the fonn and/or may and John Abood, public affairs Customers, if you prefer th e Delaware The new law is a victory for all charge penalties and interest. spokes man at the Center. All three Jean S. White familiar brown nm-bouomcd paper Edward J. Hertzfeld airline passengers and a den t in the Working abroad? Check your gentleman ha ve ass ured me Lhat the Radcliffe Drive bag because it holds large grocery President of the Board , tax situation with the experts annor of the tobacco industry, rumors arc fa lse. Newark orders bencr, can be used to cover Delaware Division of the at which manipulates its hefty politi­ schoolbooks, wrap packages and a American Cancer Society It is true that Lhc Center and th e cal muscle Lo shroud itself from M:t.i M!i ;hMw mM•@•1§M J Fr om a n environmental myriad of other uses, ask for paper Sara A. Mahler Alfred I. duPont Institute have been public scrutin y and exempt itself I. & A S S 0 C I A T E S. P.A . . sta ndpoint, iL is bcucr to use paper bags! C hairman of the board , ' discussing since December 1988 a from federal regulation. bags mlhcr than plastic bags . If you need an occas ional plasLic American Heart Association of Certified Public Accountants : pos iblc consolidation of selected 16 W. Main St. bag for carrying home icc cream or Delaware We commend Congress for its pediatric services at the Institute Ideally, grocery stores should Christiana. DE 19702 • urrder an affiliation agreement. offer only paper bags. ShorL of that, for your child to ca rry wet sw im­ bold step in support or the rights of PH . 302-737-5511 th ey should routinely pack suits, then ask for a plastic bag on Beginning Feb. 25, we arc free to all Americans to breathe healthier Fax 302-737-6139 ·: That agreement has not yet been groceries in Lh c brown paper bag an as- needed basis. fly th e new smoke-free skies thanks air. :reached. but allow the customer to request And if you just take all those to the courage of Congress and the And let the prohibition serve 508A N. Dupont Hwy. : If an agreement is reached, some plas tic if desired. Short of that, grocery bags home and throw them overwhelming support of the notice to the tobacco industry Umt Georgetown, DE 19947 :or th e inpatient services which ma y grocery stores can routinely usc out as soon as you unload your general public for a prohibition on we won't stand for its con tinued PH . 302-856-4555 "tlc transferred to the Inslitute arc th e plasti c bags but openly allow th e groceries, respec t lhe environment smoking on ai rlines. profiling from death and discas ~. Fax 302-856-2016

, vV-

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February 15, 1990/Post Newspapers NEWS/Sa 01\~~ '.".'!::::~ vi~i. y! EXTENDEO BY POPULAR DEMAND WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR? Growing up is hard to do Eyes examined on our premises by our Doctors of Optometry and New group the non-denominational, non-profit Hayes believes the turnout was 0 March 21 "Being an Askable group. due to the difficulty of parents to Parent in the 1990s." Stella Guest, One Hour Service at no extra charge** helps parents Rose suggested the group be­ accept they may have a substance social worker for the Children's cause he wasn't aware of a similar abuse problem in their family. Bureau of Delaware, will talk on r------·AND------cope with kids suppon comm unity available in the Likewise, Hayes doesn't expect a strategies for communicating with area , Hayes said. FREE FREE l large turnout for an upcoming teens about issues such as sexuality, by Suzanne Sczubelek Rose, a DuPont executive, is suicide sem inar. teen pregnancy and sex ually trans­ GLASSES CONTACT LENSEs· Growing up is hard to do. Espe­ planning a move to Nonh Carolina. mitted diseas es, including AIDS. Some parents who attend the Buy 1st pair of glasses Buy One Pair at cially for adolescents. Parent Power also consults with workshops have dealt with adoles­ 0 April 18 " Coping with Regular Price Get- But there's another group that ex­ Dr. David Mandelbaum of Wil­ at our regular price - cen t problems in their family, but Adolescent Stess." Dr. Stephen C. periences the pain of that difficult mington. Mandelbaum spoke at one you can get a second One Pair others are there for their own infor­ DiJulio, president of the Delaware age- the parents . of the meetings and plans an April pair (same prescription) FREE mation. Members of social or­ Psychological A ssociation, will talk Now there 's a local group for workshop. ganizations us e the speeches as a on how parents and adolescents can FREE CIBA®or BAUSCH &LOMB® parents coping with adolescent The group saw a good turnout for source of education. cope with stress . stresses. the first speaker, which was held in from Our Special Group CLEAR EXTENDED WEAR October, Hayes said. "We're trying to help parents," 0 May 16 "The problem of Offer included most single vision CONTACT LENSES Parent Power, a support com­ and bifocal prescriptions. Some 'N · Hayes said. "(The topics) are what Youth Suicide: Focus on Preven­ munity established in October " I was overwhelmed with the minor lens restrictions apply. TINTS ew patients with package purchase people wanted to hear. tion." Phyllis Milcity, member of available at No Extra charge on --or- 1989, provides information on trou­ respon se of speakers," Hayes said. second pair. FREE SUNGLASSES ''This is a positive program to the Delaware Youth Suicide bling tee n issues, such as suicide, "No one ha s charged anything." Coupon must be presented at time of To wear with your contact lenses with help parents deal with Prevention Task Force, will speak L. eye examination or ordering. every package purchase drug use, peer pressure and The church funds the mailings, adolescents," she explained. "It's on the warning signs of youth in sexuality. she said. covering a need. I think it's unique crisis. ------~------~ Bonny Hayes, a Pike Creek resi­ "We had to play it by ear. We in how it's being presented." dent with a 22-ycar-old daughter, didn't know what to expect at all." All presentations are free and Upcoming Parent Power events says she happened to start talking At the first program, parents will be held at 7:30 p.m. at St. ~--··~-- (n ooctoRS.~CtNi(ft'~;i~t include: about parents' stress with Jack filled out a questionaire detailing Thomas's Episcopal Church, 276 S. Rose, an organizer with the youth the areas they wanted future 0 Feb. 21 "Enhancing Adoles­ College Ave., Newark. ministry at St. Thomas's Episcopal speakers to address. cent Self-Esteem.'' Bruce Palmer, a An aU-day workshop on under­ Oxford Mall, Oxford, PA standi ng and communicating with Church in Newark. Although drug use was a popular mental hea lth coun selor for the ~ (215) 932·2020 or (215) 932·2645 Hayes added her advertising and choice, Hayes said only about 20 Tressler Center, will talk on how to teenagers will be held April 28. • Conly 20 minutes from Newark or New C.stle) people attended January's encourage teens to encourage There will be a nominal fee for the z DIRECTIONS: From Newark take 896 N. to Rt.1 -So. technical writing knowledge to to Rt. 10 tum Rt. onto Rt. 10, Oxford Mallis aprox. Rose's expericce with teens to form workshop on substance abuse. themselves. workshop. 1 Mile on left. From New Castle take Rt. 41 N. to Rt. 1 So. toRt. 10, follow same as above to mall. HOURS BY APPT. -CONVENIENT EVE. HOURS

We acct~pt All Ma jor Credit CardL Chec:l!.e ac~plad, l'nl)a( mat or ln•urtno. pttna .c:eepted, Incl. N.Y. A-, V.S.P., HMO of PA.., Dill YaUey, llue Croe. of PA and Unlv. of o.l. Delaware 'melting pot' for drug programs All examinations performed by State Licensed Optometrists

th e Chern Free Achievers Program, Delaware will become a "melt­ going to make a tremendous dif­ Two spec ific programs were dis­ a pilot private sec tor initiative ing pol" for substance abuse ference here in Delaware," he said. cussed during meetings with the CENSUS '90 programs administered by the Drug ''These people (DEA representa­ DEA. Those programs are the Mid­ designed to educate children to en­ Enforcement Administration. tives) have been on the front lines Atlantic Workshop on a Drug Free sure a future drug free work force. Wolf said he contacted the DEA DEA official John Lawn and Lt. of the drug battle all across the Workplace, which will be held in in order increase the state's avail­ Gov . Dale . E. Wolf jointly an­ country. Delaware later thi s year for small nounced the new initiative, which "They know what has worked able ressmrces to fight substance Stand Right Up for Who You Are. calls for a major conference to and what has not.'' and medium sized businesses and abuse. Answer the Census. determine the most effective current substance abuse programs. • The announcement followed meetings last week between Wolf and DEA officials, including Fmnkie Coates, an international ex­ reasons why I pert on substance abuse programs. " Delaware was the first state to come to us at such an early stage in reco·mmend the their substance abuse plan," said Coates. "This presents the DEA with a rare opportunity to crea te a Urgent Care Center melting pot of the very best programs from all over the world." Wol f said Delaware will benefit Kids are different. We get sick fast and more often than grown-ups. from this agreement. We don't have much patience when we have to wait to get better. "This infusion of expertise is Sometimes hospitals scare us... and even make us feel worse!

That's why I go to The Urgent Care Center when I get sick and need AREA'S LARGEST quick care. The doctors and nurses there make me feel just right. SELECTION .a Here are five good reasons why your kids should go there, too, GRABELL G when they get sick: 1. AJ. WAYS OPEN/EASY ACCESS LAMPSHADES The Urgent Care Center at th e Inst itute is open Known for Ouahcy 24-hours a day, seven days a week. It's always there for & S~lectton TWO l DCA TIONS RI .H~:.:.i~l~~~~d your children. And it's easy to get to .. right off 1-95 and THE 239-1210 Rt. 202 . There's plenty of free parkmg . 120 Peoplll PIIU At Ninth Ward LIGHT Rtt. IM & At 40 NIWirk, Dtl. Savings and Loan, HOUSE U..-1771 our first priority is 2. QUICK CARE When your child is sick, minutes seem like hours. helping you own your Staff at Th e Urgent Care Center will treat your child own home. Together, promptly ... because when your child needs urgent care. There It Goes you and one of our last place you want to be is in the waiting room. Again. loan counselors can You're on your way to a determine which 3. SPECIAUZING IN KIDS football game . . . in your The Urgent Care Center doctors and nurses have years of backyard raking leaves . mortgage best suits special training in pediatrics. They're professionals who like beginning your exer- your budget and cises . . . and there it goes children ... and reall y understand them . They know how to again. financing strategy. talk to kids about what's important to them ... from why they Your back goes out again, Whether you a blood test... to the latest adventures of their fa vorite and this time it ' s more painful characters. than before. choose our Adjust­ Dr. Kris Hollstein able Rate Mortgage understands how back pain, headaches, and neckaches, can (ARM), 15-Year Fixed ready for almost any pediatric cause you discomfort, and keep Rate Mortgage or 30- you from doing what you really medical equipment .. want to be doing. That's why Year Fixed Rate children . It has she will devise a treatment plan Mortgage, you are niter even the made especiall y for you. Dr. sure to find the most pressure and Hollstein's program uses a drug at can take a free approach and is covered by competitive rates. most in surances. in seconds! Let's not So when yo ur back goes out Finding you the e Garfield Band-Aids an d \ come to the Dr. who right mortgage- it's Girl stickers' ·\ understands that you have bet­ .., ter things to do with your our specialty- and 5. IT MAKES PARENTS FEEL .. ~-~ tim e . .. than being down part of our hometown because your back is out. difference. BETIER, TOO! The happier the child , the happier the parents ! The Urgen Care Center, on the first floor of the Alfred I duPo nt lns t1tut e children's hospital, is designed to el1mmate children's fear of hospitals . It's bright and cheerful. with toys and books and specia l vis1tors (l1ke clowns ') . And staff expla1n all med1cal proce - dures ... to the ch ild .. .as well as to moms and dads. Every effort is made to involve the parents in th eir child's care, too. , Dr. Kristina Hollstein 453-9355 NINTH WARD THE URGENT CARE CENTER ... near Christiana Mall SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Quick care for sick kids Diamond State Chiropractic 400 Delaware Avenue Take 1·95 north to US 202: ·(Cc)ncor'.d~ P exit. Follow 202 north to 25 S. Old Baltimore Pike Wilmington, Delaware Make left onto Rt. 141. Leftat For more information and a free subscription to the Lafayette Building (302) 654-7791 onto Rockland Road, .· Rlgtit at fitst CHILD HEALTHTALK newsletter. call 1-800·829-K.IDS Newark , DE 19702 onto hospital grou,ds ~

February 15, 1990/Post Newspapers EDUCATION/Sa ~------r ------, St. Mark's sparks interest in science I Lean 1 Sometime during their early I I lives, a burning desire for scien­ tific knowledge was kindled in such honored researchers as Al- I I bert Einstein, Jonas Salk and Marie Curie. I For more than 250 area stu­ The focus of Union Hospital's weight loss I dents, that first spark of sc icn- program is on developing your skills and • tilic greatness may have been I confidence to perr..1anently reshape your I struck during the annual St. eating behavior. No matter what your size, Mark's High School Elementary Science Olympiad, held Feb. 3. I we can b~lp you become LEAN FOR LIFE. I Students in grades four • through six from 16 area I COME TO ONE OF OUR INTRODUCTORY I • Catholic and independent MEETINGS and 1ear.'1 why 97% of the 1989 , • schools participated in 72 events participants would recommend · •• testing skills and knowledge in I this program to a friend. I · · biology, chemistry, ph ys ics, earth sc ience and mathematics. I Academic preparation was the I key for those students who com­ FR.EE peted for gold, silver and bronze I INTRODUCTORY MEETING I medal s. But the not so secret for­ mula for the Olympiad's success Tuesday, February 20th at 6:00 pm is simply fun , according to Mar­ I I garet Christoph , who initiated A two-student team competes in the Elementary Olympiad. the project at St. Mark's three AT UNION HOSPITAL years ago. For exam ple, in an event des ignated points to answer a Olympiad spokesman, said the I BOW STREET • ELKTON, MD 21921 I " In this co untry we need to called "Structures," students arc series of science questions. competition is unique in that it build an interes t in sc ience," given 50 drinking straws, 25 " Write It Do It" tests t11 c brings to gether people from No pre-registration necessary com petitors' abi lity to communi ­ I I sa id Christoph, nam e d strai ght pins and 20 minutes to many different sc ien ce Delaware's chemistry teacher of build a tower that will be loaded cate wii.h colleagues . One stu ­ backgrounds. ' the year in 1989 , "so maybe we with weights until th e structure dent is shown a Tinker Toy con­ I "Almost 50 volunteers can first build the interes t in th e collapses. The structure with t11 c trapti on, then has 25 minutes to I larges t value of height times write a description of t11 c object worked a t this year's EO , elementary school and do it by Olympiad," said Meece. having activities that arc fun. weight is t11 c winner. and how to make it. His or her I 011011 HOSPITAL 1. " Game activities arc fun. Stu­ partner th en takes the desc ription The Olympiad was made pos­ In the " Pentathlon," teams of and attempts to build a replica of sible for Lhc second year by a I OF lEliL lOUDlY 1: dents liRe sports competition and maybe this carries over into an students have to race t11rough an the origin al. grant from the Chemical In­ (301) 398-4000 Or In Delaware (302) 731-0743 obstacle course while stopping at Gregory Meece, Elementary dustry Council of Delaware. , academic area such as sc ience.'' Ext. 1276 or 1277 .J· ~------~ ------...... :

,Save $10.00 on Rockport 5 Days Only- February 15th- 19th Ali .Styles of Men's & W . en's Rockports THE "MONACO" "ProWalker" l hr s Bt·a utn u l e tt lwei Reg. Price 195°" f, ~~~~, , ,~.~~~ ~?:\ ~~~~~·p7t~l ~ u r \. \ . SALE I ht· dft-'cl '' 1.-.rgt.•'> t ., t'h!l lrOn 01 Just 1 \ ·~, -.~ , $8490 : : ~·,: ~· ~l( ~~~~:~ , :~~~~ . ~~·.: :~ ~·~~ s ,' ~~~ ;;:~-~ \;:·.\ ' " 'tprmg, t.t k '!. '> l.l!ldJrd !>h~ t.' h , o~dapH tu your ht.•Jdbo,ud & \; \ root board a nd m.Jidw'> VO UI t.~~t5l ll l )! l u. ·.rturl' \ ·~ \ rtw bt.·'> t o f both v. u rld o; nQ\.v ,u d 10\.vW,ttt•r bt.•d lJnrl dr.,\ ount pr~ <. l.' ! IN-STOCK AS LOW AS

,.~ - ......

IX DRAWER PEDESTAL Alt.l'lll \UUr \\ ol h.'rbt•d pur l h Jw wllhr r., () cir

% Large Selection OFF Boy's & Girrs Shoes 2 0 Reg. Price Choose fr om Stnde-Rtte, Eastland, Footmates, & more Midway Plaza • Concord Mall • Chnstiana Mall • Peoples Pl aza

Women'; ovddable Mtdway Pl,'ta • Concord Mall • hn;lodna Mall • Dove r Mall • P oples Ploza Men's avooldbl IOih & Shopley Sis • Modway Pld l.a • Concord Mall • Dove r Mall • Peop~s Plaza A•S•P•I•R•E

OPEN HOUSE I Sunday, February 18, 1990 12:00 - 3:00 p.m. Fulmer Center THE WNRK SCHOLARSHIP CLUB Salutes this week's Certificate of Excellence Winners: Meet with representatives from: • Financial Aid CHRISTIANA HIGH SCHOOL - DIANA PITTS • Student Life GLASGOW HIGH SCHOOL - DONNA JAMES • Faculty NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL- PAUL AGNELLO • Admissions CARAVEL ACADEMY- KIM ROBINSON 0 Tours avai lable 0 Applications accepted WNRK radio of Newark and several local businesses are proud to present the 1990 Scholar­ 0 Transfer credit evaluations sh ip Club. Each week, three Christina School District high school seniors are honored with a avai lable CERTIFICATE OF EXCELLENCE for their scholastic an d extra-curricular achievements. In June of 1990, three students will be chosen from all the weekly winners to receive a $1 ,0 00 scholarship. WNRK thanks the sponsors that make the Scholarship Club possible : CAMPBELL TRAVEL OF NEWARK, THE NEW rASTLE COUNTY AGENTS OF NATIONWIDE INSURANCE, KIRKWOOD DODGE, TECOT ELECTRIC, AND OLSTEN'S - TEMPORARY SERVICES. A Goldey-Beacom Collese

4701 limestone Road • Wilmington, DE • (302) 998-8814 February 15, 1990/Post Newspapers F .EOUCATION/7a . . Fou, McMillian Newark High Brookside School DuPont planner Is Your Child Caught .~.are semifinalists Class of '55 playground cited to speak at Goldey 0 The Newark High . 0 Susan C. Fou of St. Mark's 0 Brookside Elementary 0 Paul J. Roessel, planning School Class of 1955 is plan­ In A Failure Chain? ·:High School and Traci D. McMil­ School has been awarded a and new business development ning a 35th anniversary Your son or daughter may need help because of weak .1ian of Christiana High School Delaware Recreation and Parks director for the DuPont Com­ reun ion to be held May 5 at study skill& or poor reading or math skills. Some daydream .·are among 1 ,500 semifinalists in Society Friends of Recreati on pany, will give the next lecture in the Newark Country Club. or talk too much in class, and some are even unmotivated ) he 1990 Presidential Scholars Award for its new playground. Goldey-Beacom College's Organizers have been un­ or lack confidence, despite good IQs. Program. "This award is given to or­ "Europe 1992" series . able to contact some class let's improve school skills while there's still time. Ou! •~ The program was initiated in ganizations or individuals who members and are seeking in­ Roessel will speak at 7 p.m . certified teachers help students of all ages overcome :·1964 by President Lyndon B. have acted in a unique manner formation on them. If you Monday, Feb. 19 in the Fulmer frustration and failure. A few hours a week cah help him .Johnson and is overseen by the to benefit the recreational know the whereabouts of Center Lounge on the college's gain the Educational Edge and see how much fun learning •White House Commission on programs and facilities in the really i~ . these alumni, call Esther Bur­ Pike Creek campus. :Presidential Scholars. state," said William Kapa, direc­ ris at 368-1428: A graduate of Boston Univer­ . Students selected for the tor of the New Castle County Individual testing and tutoring in Reading, Study St.ills, Betty Abrams, Floy Bullock, sity wi th a degree in economics, Writing, Phon.ics, Spelling, Math, and SAT prep. ·program will visit Washington , Department of Parks and Margaret Case, Syble Craw­ Roessel is co-chair of the Drummond Plaza Office Park ·D.C. June 16-20 during National Recreation. ford, Barry Fink, Bessie Lou Delaware Governor's Interna­ Bu ilding 3, Suite 3202 Telephone ·Recognition Week. They will be The playground was designed Gardiner. Howard Griffith, tional Trade Council and a Kirkwood Hwy. & Polly Drummond Hill Rd. :presented Presidential Scholar by school students and staff in Mary Holloway, Andrew Kraft, partner in the development of the Newark. Delaware 19711 737-1050 medallions and participate in ac­ association with Ithaca, N.Y. ar­ Anita Long, Anna Ludman, state's World Trade Center. ·tivities with elected representa­ chitect Robert S. Leathers. THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER® James McCleary, Grace The lecture series addresses ltl l987 Huntington Leamlnt Conloro, Inc. :tives, educators and others in Miller, Richard Schultz, the impact of the European public life. Robert Sharp, Paul Shaw, Pat economic community on the Semifinalists were selected Newark Lions Seni, Jean Skold, Ellis Smith, United States and Japan. from 11 ,000 students who were teen-of-year John Strong, Richard Thayer, identified as potential candidates 0 The Newark Lions Club is Harriet Wagner, Betty Jane for the program based on excep­ accepting nominations for its Zistl and Maya Zistl. tional scholastic achievement. 15th teenager-of-the -year Brandywil')e Five hundred finalists will be program. open house named in early April, and 141 ASSE seeks This year, the awards will be 0 Brandywine College wi ll winners in May. host families limited to one male and one hold an open house for prospec­ Sponsored By: Fou is the daughter of Dr. and American Scandinavian female who are students at tive students 1-3 p.m. Sunday, BROOKSIDE BAMBINO March 25. and Mrs. C.M. Fou, and McMillian is Student Exchange (ASSE) is Newark High School. Recipients NEWARK BABE RUTH the daughter of Arthur and seeking local families to host ex ­ will receive a $300 award and a Students interested in attend­ BASEBALL LEAGUES Velma McMillian. certificate of honor. ing Brandywine, located on U.S. change students from Scan­ Saturday, Feb. 17th dinavia, Europe, Japan and 202 north of Wilmington, will Family members, organiza­ have an opportunity to meet w ith 7 p.m. 'til 1 a.m. Christiana PTSA Australia. tions and teachers can submit prom fashion show The students range in age faculty members and ad ­ CHRISTIANA FIRE HALL nominations, which are due April ministrators and tour the MAIN STREET 0 The Christiana High from 15 to 18 and are fluent in 3. Application forms and instruc­ campus. CHRJST!ANA. DE School PTSA will hold a prom Engl ish. For details, call local tions are available in the For details, call the Office of fashion show at 7 p.m. Wednes­ ASSE representative Sandy guidance office. Admissions at 447-2009 . day, March 7 in the school Cooper at 328-7773. Objectives of the program are * Door Prizes * Food * Beer auditorium. to promote good citizenship and Models will be wearing gowns * Soda * Cash Bar Lady of Grace encourage students to take ac­ Bowles named from Paul DeAnn's, Lady Dy's registration set tive interest in the civic, commer­ to dean's list and A Tu x of Class, and tuxedos GAMES INCLUDE: 0 Registration for Our Lady cial, social and moral welfare of 0 Brian E. Bowles of Newark from Formal Affairs and Tuxedos of Grace Kindergarten in Newark the community. has been named to the fall Unlimited. • Wheel • Blackjack • Poker wil l be held Monday and Tues­ semester dean's list at Norwich There will be refreshments Horse Races • Dice • More day, March 5 and 6. Governor cites University in Northfield, Vt. and door prizes. Tickets cost $3 The full-day kindergarten Delaware Tech Bowles, of Pheasant Lane, is 5 5 and will be available at the door. program runs from 9 a.m. to 2 TICKETS: 5.00 In Advance- 7.00 At The Door:·' a junior majoring in computer (Must Be 2 1 To Purchase Tick et Or Attend) p.m., and child care is available ' 1 Gov . Michael N. Castle science business. 1 Wilmington High before and after regular school o has proclaimed February to be FOR TICKETS OR Class of '40 hours for working parents. Delaware's Community College ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CALL: 0 The Wilmington High Registration will be held 9-11 Bates College Month and has cited Delaware School Class of June 1940 is a.m. and 6-7 p.m. both days at Wallace Talley 731-0607 • Jel]}' Rutt 453-1346 Techical and Community cites Oberle planned a June reunion. Mem­ Our Lady of Grace Home, 487 George Chakar 368-1790 College. 0 April L. Oberle of Newark, bers are asked to contact Leo E. Chestnut Hill Rd . daughter of William and Sarah ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT YOUTH BASEBALL Daney at 998-5550 or Margaret For information, call Sister Delaware Tech has educated Oberle, has been named to the Giammatteo Hannagan at Mary Antonea at 737-6650 or more than 10,000 graduates first semester dean's list at Bates 998-3866. 738-4658. since its found in g. College in Lewiston. Maine.

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February 15, 1990/ Post Newspapers EDUCATION/Sa Christiana business students , honored during banquet

Christiana High School's LOp 1 J business students were honored AT A GLANCE/BUSINESS WEEK j during the annual Business Profes- 1 sionals of America employer­ .; employee awards program held Christiana High School students are celebrating Business · recently in the University of Professionals of America Week Feb . 11 -17 with a variety of : Delaware's Clayton Hall. special activities. Business Professionals of Adrianne Reynolds and Melanie Frechette and executive . America is a school-based or­ board officers attended a proclamation signing hosted by Wil­ : gani zation for students interested in mington Mayor Dan Frawley, James Donovan and Joyce Pas­ : business careers. cual can be heard every morning and afternoon on radian sta­ tion WNRK-AM , and alumni Brian Sammons and Kim Morton Business Professionals of are speaking with business students. America Week is being celebrated Feb. 11 -17 in conjunction with Na­ tional Vocational Education Week. 0 Business English: Rebecca Van­ Rawley, tic, third. Most improved The following students were Pelt, first; Karen Phillips, second; student, Nicole Wilmore. recognized for outstanding perfor­ Jennifer Slade, third. 0 Word Processing: Jennifer mance, and will be eligible to par­ 0 Office Occupations: Tina Keedy, Rachel Pfcifenroth, Sandy ticipate in the state leadership con­ Maske, first; Lisa Sartin, second. Hillman and Jennifer Falkin, ti e, ference March 1-3: 0 Keyboarding: Kada Hill, firs t; first; Sharon Jenceleski and Sandy 0 Accounting I: Que Nguyen, Maureen Richards, second; Charles Prcske, tie, second ; Marcia Horner, first; Jennifer Wright, Rebecca Oliver and Jennifer Rosenberg, tie, third. VanPelt and Monica Horton, tie, third. 0 Intermediate Typing: Brian second; Brian Cawley, th ird. 0 Introduction to Busi ness: Lori Keyes . Smith, first; Marianne Hill , second; 0 Accounting I Exam: Que 0 Computer Specialist: Mike The University of Delaware will host a special Eric Cherry, third. Nguyen, first; Jennifer Wright, Metcalf. send-off Sunday, Feb. 18 for members of its ice skat­ 0 Business Math: Mary Welch, 0 Typing IJ : Melody Burnell and UD skating ccond; Danita Fox and Allen Doss, ing team who will compete in the world first; Christine Singleton and Kell y tic, third. Sharec Parke, tie, first; Frannie Ket­ championships. Winfree, tic, second. Accounting II : Wayne Rash, tner and Margie Vega, lie, second; The send-off cxhibiLi on will be held at4 p.m. Sun­ 0 Data Processing: Cheryl Truxon , first; Kimberly Zebley, second; Kendra Savage and l(jm Clair, tie, day in the Blue Arena of the university's Icc SkaLing William Ripley and Heather Lam­ first; Cynthia Rash, second. third. Honorable mention, Eileen send-off Science Development Center on South College 0 Recordkeeping: Jami l(jng, first; ben, tie, third. DePaul and Kim Vied. Avenue in Newark. Doors will open at 3:30p.m. Patricia Renshaw, second; Christine 0 Accounting II Exam: Wayne 0 Verbal Communications: T ickets are $5 for adults, $3 for children and free Singleton, third. .Rash, first; Kimberly Zebley, Prepared I, Contessa Murray. for youths two and younger. Tickets are on sale 8:30 second; Aaron Upshur and Heather 0 Advanced Office Occupations: Prepared II, Adriannc Reynolds. Sunday a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, and Sharon Jenceleski , first; Debbie Lambert, tic, third. Extemporaneous II, Joyce Pascual 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays at the Blue Arena office. McClain, second; Derek Zimmer­ ..0 Document Formatting: Tashia and Robin Longacre. The world championships will be held March 6-11 man , third. Dorsey, first; Melanie Frechette, 0 Emblem Building Team: in Halifax, Nova Scotia. second; Angela Vattilano, third. 0 Special Data En try Award: Adrianne Reynolds, Joyce Pascual, h Job Interview I: De ni se Karen Phillips, firs t student to con­ Melanic Frcchenc, James Donovan, McMahon, first; Melanic Frccheue, sistently reach more than 10,000 Christine Glines, Deborah McClain. second; Tacie Momles, third . strokes per hour. 0 Parliamentary Procedures Team: 0 Job Interview II: Rebecca Van­ 0 Introduction lO Typing: Chri s­ Adrianne Reynolds, Joyce Pascual , Pelt, first; Karen Phillips, second; tine Glines, fir st; Da wn Hopkins, Melanie Frechette, James Donovan, Lisa Sartin and Renee Rogers, tie, second; Bridgctte Daponte, third. Christine Glines, Deborah McClain, third. 0 Typing I: Surita Bhatia, first; Contessa Murray, Derek Chastain. 0 Shorthand I: Donnia Melton, Amy Dunn and Namita Singh, tic, 0 Special Award in Word Process- first. second; Shonta Portlock and Kell y in g: Jami King. ·

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Medical Distributors Medical Distributors at The recent earthquake in San " I read the journa ls," he said. is lsolyser dealer 737-3385. Frdncisco demonstrated the impor­ ''The schools advert ise for young tance of structural engineering: Ph .D.'s who can do research but AT A GLANCE/OPEN HOUSE 0 Surveys show that ap­ What stood and what crumbled was have essentially no des ign proximately 82 percent of Dan Casey returns to WNRK largely determined by how it was experience." hospitals in the U.S. comply Kerr said he believes the educa­ The College of Engineering and the Engineering College Council at . 0 After an absence of des igned. with medical waste disposal Yet, des ign courses arc often ti onal system is hurting America's the University of Delaware will hold an open house for high school , standards recommended by nearly 20 years, Dan Casey taught by inexperienced, new tradition of " Yank ee ingenuity." students and their parents from 6-9:30 p.m . Thursday, Feb. 22. has returned to radio station the Centers for Disease Ph.D.'s, according to Arnold D. The more des ign-oriented stu­ Dean R. Byron Pipes will present an introduction to the College of WNRK-AM with a daily sports Control. Kerr, professor of civil engineering dents get discouraged with the con­ Engineering at6 p.m. in Room 120 Smith Hall, followed by a guided . commentary show, "Sports However, according to at the University of Delaware. centrati on on technica l research and tour of the college facilities, student projects and demonstrations. Today." John Pfotzer of Med ical Dis­ Kerr has become increasingly go into other fields, he said. After the tour, vi sitors will gather with undergraduate engineering Casey has been covering tributors Inc. of Newark, concerned about the imbalance of Kerr poin ted out that Fred students, alumni, faculty and th e dean for refreshments and an infor­ Delaware sports for 33, and hospitals generate on a frac· research and des ign in engineering Waring invented the blender in mal disc uss ion period. served as WNRK morning tion of total medical wastf' education. 1939 but it took a Frenchman to in­ The open house is held annually in conjunction with National En­ disc jockey from 1969 to Also contributing mightily To remedy the situation, the gineers Week. For information, call 451-8659 . 1971 . vent the food processor, which is are physicians' offices, den­ university's civil engin eering really just an extension of the "Sports Today" will be tists' offices, outpatient department has hired an ac­ blender. heard weekdays at 7:30 a.m. clinics, nursing homes, am­ complished engineer, Charles A. "I am not a designer," Kerr said. bulatory surgery center, TCI expands Dolan, to teach des ign and develop " I am an engineering sc ientist. But ''Most engineering firms are His other projects include the dialysis centers and blood to Maryland a mas ter's degree program that will leery about hiring recent grads be­ Detroit Downtown People Mover, banks. o TCI (TeleCall, Inc.), a concentrate on structural engineer­ I believe that design has to be re­ cau se they need help," he added . the Denny Creek Bridge and the " Infectious waste," said national marketing services ing design. introduced into universities for the Delaware' s engineering students inter-terminal system for the Pfotzer, "simply cannot be agency based in Newark, has Engineering sc hools must sati sfy good of the United States and the will get plenty of design help from Dallas/Fort Worth airport. thrown in the trash . Under expanded its operations to the des ign requirements of the Ac­ economy." Dolan, a 20-year veteran who new regulations in Delaware, Salisbury, Md . creditation Board for Engineering Speaking from experience, Dolan designed th e fourth most heavily Adding more design to the cur­ it is stated that infectious The Salisbury office is the and Technology, but K err said most said today's engineering graduates used transport system in America riculum will make Delaware's waste must be properly third location for the company. schools don't fulfill the requirement are " very good analys ts but lousy - the monorail at Walt Disney graduates more marketable and bet­ labeled and packaged , TCI expanded to Dover in Oc­ " in word and spirit.'' des igners.'' World. ter engineers, Dolan said. treated , stored and disposed tober 1988. of correctly." "We are pleased to be in Pfotzer's company has a Salisbury," said Linda C. Insurance Group featured in ad campaign special interest in the issue of Drake , owner and president of waste disposal as the local TCI. "After searching several The Insurance Group of l'or more than 4,500 insurance agen­ Nordhaus ads," sa id Thomas , " but participate.'' dealer for the lsolyser areas, we chose this com­ Delaware and Kevin Thomas , pres i­ cies nationwide. when we looked at th e figures Phenomenal gro wth sparked the company. munity because of the ideal dent of its Property and Casualty Thomas utilizes th e firm to com­ renec tin g our growth and realized interest of Insurance Marketing Ser­ lsolyser manufactures a proximity to our Dover office Agency, are fea tured in an advertis­ municate with his clients through a th e important part the newsleuer vices. In the last nine years, In­ point-of-use, all in one unit and the availability of the reli ­ ing campaign for Nordhaus In­ newsletter that Nordhaus produces communication and other Insurance surance Group of D e laware ~s medical waste treatment sys­ able workforce ." surance Marketing Services , a firm and distributes. Marketing Services' products had premiums have surged from tem. The system utilizes a Drake said TCI is "testing that specializes in producing " We were surprised by th e re­ pl ayed in maintaining and growing $325,000 to $6 million, an increase rigid, leakproof, puncture the market this year, hoping newsletters and collateml materials ques t to feature IGD in U1 e our position, we were pleased to of more than 1, 800 percent. resistant container that has a we can expand to a larger of­ non-toxic chemical disinfec­ fice in 1991 ." tant that changes infectious TCI has been in operation waste to treated med ical for more than two years. The Get Great Savings With This .Special Purchase waste, thus breaking the first company provides business­ link in the chain of potential to -business and business-to­ cross-contamination . consumer telemarketing and Platzer said the system ter­ market research services for 0 mina ll y encapsulates the major national accounts such waste into a polymer matrix as E.l. du Pont de Nemours & ~~~ that eliminates the danger of s3o to s300° Company, JC Penney Life In­ spills , leaking or breaking. surance Company, and The system meets EPA Western Union . • Lowest Prices • Tremendous In Stock Selection standards for storage, TCI 's Delaware offices transportation , landfill and in ­ employ more than 500 cinerati on . For details, ca ll people.

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by Steve Canaday his lower body. The new Mr. Delaware, who To th e capacity crowd at Dickin­ " I concentrated this year on my trains at High Energy Gym in son High las t Saturday night, there legs and my ca lves," he said. " My Newark, said he looks forward to was liulc doubt who Mr. Delaware symmetry is bcncr now than it has competing in the upcoming Mr. Na­ 1990 would be. ever been . I 'm more complete now tional competition, which is slated Manuel Velasq uez, a 29-ycar old th at my calves and legs arc bigger for March in Pittsburgh. contrac tor from Newark, won eight and in bcucr proportion.'' In other competition, Wil­ trophi es including award s for best Velasq uez's stiffes t competition mington's Barry Warner, a 19-year arms, best legs, best ches t, best came from the onl y oth er Newark old stud ent at Delaware Technical back, bes t abdo minals and most res ident in Lh c competition. Bruce and Communi ty College, Look Lop mu sc ular en route to his un ani mous Thompson. honors in the Mr. Teenage victory in th e 28th Annual Thompson, a heath and physical Delaware championship. Delaware AAU Bodybuilding education instructor at St. Mark 's Warner, who ca ptured the teen Championships. High School, ca ptured the open tall short class, ed ged 18-ycar old wll " I 've been bodybuilding for c la ss, but fini shed behind class champ Daryl Ford for the teen seven years now, " Velasquez said Velasquez, who had taken LOp overall Litle by a 4-3 count. after the competition. ·'T he first honors in the open short class. In the M s. Delaware competition, three years I trained, and I've been " I heard there were supposed to Maria Boulden, a 25-ycar old competing for th e past four. '' be a few guys at the competition chemica l engineer at DuPont, took Velasquez, who overcame four who were really good," the 5-fool the title as the on ly contestant. years of ncar misses at the Mr. 7-inch, 190-pound Velasquez sa id, Boulden, who has been bodybuild­ Photo/Robert Craig Delaware title, said he worked ex­ " but when I saw the other co m­ ing for th e pas t year and a half, al so petitors, I kn ew it was mine. " hails from Wilmington. Bruce Thompson flexes to victory in the tall open class. tremely hard thi s year to improve liens win rough and tumble ECC contest over Lafayette

~'Y Steve Canaday remain ed in tl1c game - for a n~o r c ri ght below that. '' :•when lite University of Delaware while, anyway. After goin g out early, Coles was h¢s tccl Eas t Coas t Conference riva l Delaware's second leading sco rer happy to sec his teammates come 0afa ycuc Sat urday, the game was thi s year, Coles led all scorers in the or.· tile bench and carry tl1 c load. so rough that the possibility of are­ game with eight points when he was " I don' t consider those guys as match at season 's en d in the ECC cnt to th e locker room . It looked a freshmen," he said of Dunkley, Tournament prompted Blue Hen Bodies went flying as little bleak for th e Hens , bul Mark Blackhurst, Wright, and Haddock. senior capwin Renard Johnson to Delaware's Alexander Coles Haughton scored ten of Delaware's "They pl ay hard agai nst us in prac­ remark, "Call the paramedics!" grabbed a rebound in a rough, next six teen points to spark a run ti ce. To me, th ey're just other team Actually. Lafaycue may have al­ touch East Coast Conference tha i saw De laware post a 34-2 1 members.'' victory over Lafayette. Should ready sent out the call. halftime lead. Those 'other team members' cer­ the two teams meet again in Before the sixth largest crowd A fter the incident in the first half, tainly did the job against Lafayeuc. the conference tournament, ever at the Field House, Delaware it looked like th e game might sculc After Haughton's ej ection in the one Blue Hen said officials demolished the Leopards 89-58 for down, but Lafaycuc's Bishop second half, Delaware's fi ve, con­ should be prepared to "call the Blue Hens' most lopsided wi n was n' t done, and neither was sisting of three and so metimes four the paramedics." in th e 68-gam c seri es between the Delaware. subs, increased the Hen lead from a two team s. Only 6:47 imo the seco nd h:.tlf, Photo/Robert Craig 15-poi nt bulge to the eventual 3 1- Th e win was Delaware's 16th ano th er allcrca ti on invo l ving point difference. consecutive home victory, which Bishop - thi s Lime with Haughton leaves th em on ly one shy of th e all­ - resulted in the ejection of both Delaware, which has won every time record of 17 straight set way players. home game this season, has lost back in the 1951-53 sea sons. Witl1 Coles and Haughton gone, every road game. The Hens arc 12- Lafaye tte's physical pick-and­ and Blue Hen starting center 9 this season with II home wins, ro ll offense - which seemed to in­ Denard Montgo mery in foul nine road losses, and a neutral site volve quite a bit of elbow and knee trouble, it looked like Delaware victory. After evening thi s yea r's work- backfired on th e Leopards , might be in danger again , but again seri es with Lafaycuc at 1- 1 ( tl1e when it incurred the wrath of th e the Hens rose to the occasion. Leopards topped Delaware earlier Hens. This Lim e it was tl1e play of the this season 79-76 in overtime in ANNUAL CUB De laware held a slim 18- 14 lead ben ch th at not onl y kept the Ea ston, Pa .) senior captain Renard j ust over ten minutes into the game Leopards at bay, bu t actu ally in­ Johnson was as ked about the pos­ CADET FACTORY when the Blue Hens' swr forwa rd creased the Delaware lead. sibility of a tournament rematch. Alexander Coles was ej ec ted after Off the bench, freshman center " IL would be a good game," the DEMO TRACTOR an ;altercati on with Leopard guard Spencer Dunkley con tribulcd II four-year vctcmn sa id. " 1 wo uld Greg Bishop. points, while freshman guard Kev in tl1ink th ere's a little bad blood now t'Thcrc was a lot of pushi ng and Blackhurst added 10. Two more SALE! beca use of some of th e thin gs that shov ing," Coles said after the first ycarm cn. Anth ony Wright and we nt on today , but it would be a fun g:.tQ'lc, " They were pl ay ing kind of Jeff Haddock, added eight ap iece. game to wa tch and a fun game to d i~y and I guess we just got caught "We got some good play off our play." up' in it. " bench," Delaware coach Steve 1-1989 CUB CADET 1050 GAR­ 1-1989 CUB CADET GARDEN 1-1989 CUB CADET 1420 w/38" DEN TRACTOR - 10 HP Kohler 3- Coles, who claimed he was Stcinwcdel said. " We had fou r Better have the paramedics on TRACTOR Model 1811 w/50" deck & double bagger. List got lossed, bu t Bishop speed Trans. 38" mower deck. List deck. List $5,652 .00 $3, 201 .00 l rc~ li a lin g, guys in double figures, and three alert, just in case. $3,880 .00 SALE $3,600.00 SALE $2,300.00 SALE $1 ,880.00 1-1989 CUB CADET SUPER 1-1989 CUB CADET 1315 12.5 TRACTOR Model 1872 w/46" 3-1989 CUB CADET 1772 SUPER hp. Kohler engine 5 spd. transaxle, GARDEN TRACTORS - 17.5 hp. deck triple bagger & 3 pt. hitch , 18 hp. Li st $7, 200.00 38" deck double bagger. List Kubota Diesel, water cooled en ­ $2,495.00 gine, hydro. lift & frt. outlets, power SALE $4,600.00 SALE $1 ,395.00 steering, dual brakes, new 60" 3-1989 CUB CADET HOME mower deckl Li st $7,970.00 TRACTORS Model 1720, 17 hp. Answer the Census! SALE $5,400.00 !win Kohler engine, hydro. trans. 1-1989 CUB CADET 1020 10 hp. w/46" deck with tripl e bagger. List Briggs engine, hydro. w/32" deck & $4,165.00 double bagger. List $2,638.00 1-1989 SUPER TRACTOR 1772 with 46 " deck & triple bagger. List SALE $2,675.00 SALE $1 ,450.00 Make Sure $7,967.00 5-1989 CUB CADET HOME SALE $5,250.00 TRACTORS Model 1720 w/38" deck & double bag ger. List 1989 CUB CADET 1015, 10 hp. $3,495.00 Briggs, 5 spd. 32 " deck. We Get Our Fair Share of: 2-1989 CUB CADET GARDEN TRACTORS Model 1811 w/46" SALE $2,475.00 SALE $1,195.00 deck & triple bagge r. List 2-1989 CUB CADET HOME $6, 010 .00 TRACTORS Mod el 1420 w/38" • Community Benefits SALE $3,750.00 deck 14 hp. Kohler hydro. trans. 1989 CUB CADET 1020, 10 hp. Funding for schools. I1C<1Itl1 cl ltllc . JOb traming, community cent rs an cJ List $3,389 .00 Brigg s, hydro, 32" deck. OtllCI SCIVICCS L!CpCil(IS 011 Lt ~ ll ~ U S popul

• Voting Power f;std 1 New TRAcToRs Reprcsen allan 111 Congress, ste1te legislatures and local voting distnct s IS l) ased on census numl) rs . '89 CUB CADET 1020- hydro, 10 hp. Briggs eng. 32" deck ..... $1395 • Recognition '89 CUB CADET 1015- 5 spd. 10 hp. Briggs, 38" deck ...... $1595 Pnde 111 our 11Cn age ami contrilJullons to American culture is rc fl ec tucl 111 '89 CUB CADET 1050- hydro, 10 hp. Briggs, 38" deck ...... $2595

February 15, 1990/Post Newspapers SPORTS/11a '1. ------~ SPORTS FILE Tyrone Hudson scores 29, leads Vikes Free throw Newark American by Steve Canaday sign-ups set shooting contest A second half scoring explosion 0 Newark American Little 0 It's time once again by Tyrone Hudson and some clutch League. which th is year is of­ for Newark's annual free foul shooting helped Christiana fering a new senior league. throw shooting contest. The High School hold off a stubborn will hold registration for its Newark Department of Parks Glasgow team for a 66-60 road vic­ spring season 10 a.m. to 2 and Rec sponsored event will tory Friday night. p.m. Saturday, Feb. 17; 6-8 take place 10 :30 a.m. to noon Hudson, who led all scorers with p.m. Thursday, Feb. 22; and Saturday, Feb. 24 at the 29 points, hit for 20 in the second 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Newark Hall Gym on half, scoring many of his points in Feb. 24. Academy and Lovett Streets. the paint after offensive rebounds. Sign-ups will be held at the Each contestant in age Glasgow, led by Patrick Wil­ VFW Field Clubhouse behind groups 9-1 1, 12-13, 14-16, liams' 26 points, never gave up, but the Newark Municipal Build­ and 17-over will shoot ten free every time they got close, the ing on Elkton Road . throws, with trophies awarded Vikings responded. To register, please bring a to the top three finishers in "The effort was there tonight," copy of your birth certificate, each division. Glasgow head coach Scott and a parent (drag one along) Basketballs will be Cressman sa.id afterwards, "but it with proof of residence . provided and registration will seemed like every time we were Registration fee is $25 for be at the site for $1 . Par­ within striking distance, we took major and minor leagues and ticipants should wear ourselves out of the game a little $35 for the newly forming sneakers or gym shoes. bit." senior league. Christiana went into the half holding a slim 27-26 lead. Bryant Midway girls Suburban LL Harris. the Vikings leading scorer softball sign-ups registration this season connected for 10 in the 0 Girls between the ages 0 The Suburban Little first half, while Hudson netted nine. of 6 and 19 who are interested League will be holding But it was the Vikes' defense that registration for the 1990 gave them the lead, as Christiana in playing softball should season 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, workded hard to close down the check out the Midway sign­ Feb. 21 at Colwyck, Dragons' inside game and keep ups, which begin Saturday, Pleasantville, and George Glasgow off the glass. Feb. 17. Read Schools. "We ran a lot of multiple zones Sign-ups wil l be held at the tonight, and we were hoping to con­ Western YMCA on Kirkwood Everyone between ages 6 fuse Glasgow a little bit," Chris­ Highway and H.B. duPont and 15 as of Aug . 1 is eligible tiana head coach Ron Hollis said. Middle School in Hockessin. to register, and should bring a " We wanted to create a situation They will run for four consecu­ copy of thei r birth certificate where they couldn't get their people tive Saturdays, from 1 0 a.m. for proof of age . on the floor where they wanted to 3 p.m. at the YMCA and 9 them. We kept mixing it up, and it An additional registration a.m. to 1 p.m. at H.B. duPont. was effective." period has been slated 1 0 Players will be placed in a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. On the other bench, Glagow head one of five divisions based on 24 at the Elks Lodge off Del. coach Scott Cressman said he knew Photo/ Robert Craig age and ability, and the $35 273. coming into the game that his registration fee is tax ­ Dragons didn't match up well with There is a $10 reg istration Stephan Curtis of Glasgow High gets off a shot in loss to cross-town rival Christiana. deductible, and pays for Christiana down low. fee, and anyone with ques­ everything except shoes and tions may call 328-0130 for " We were four of 20 in the paint gloves. lead to six. Less than 30 seconds back. BuL the Vikes rcsponcd well more information . in the first half," he said. "We had In a cru cial stretch in the third Pitching and catching an inside game earlier in the year, quarter, the Vikings reeled off the later, Williams struck again when at the chariLy stripe. The las t five cl inics are being offered, and but that's been taken away as teams next eight points while holding he hurried his third 3-pointer of the Christiana points all came on free those interested can call Bob St. Mark's grad have started collapsing on us. We Glasgow scoreless for over three game with 1:53 left to pull the throws, as Stan Brunson connected Klop at 999-9059 for more in ­ sets records looked for outside shooters for the minutes. Christiana held the lead Dragons to within three at 59-56 . on the front end of a one-and-one, formation . and William Ripley and Bryant 0 John James, a 1987 longest time, but they just weren't the rest of th e game, but not without Christiana . needing a bucket, some press ure from the Dragons. Harris hit both ends of their one­ graduate of St. Mark's High there. Tonight we had the outside worked the ball down low to their and-ones to s~ure the Christiana School, ran two of the fastest game, but we just couldn't get it With 3:07 remaining, Hudson hot hand , and Hudson connected on George Taylor victory. wins medals times in Marietta College going underneath. " worked free underneath and made a short jumper to give the Vikings a track history last week in a Williams connected on several an old-fashioned 3-point play, com­ ''This was a big win for us be­ 0 Newark's George five point cushion. meet at Ohio Wesleyan long range bombs to keep Glasgow plete with foul shot, to give the cause Glasgow is a very good bas­ Taylor, competing in the University. within a point at the half. The Vikes a 59-51 lead. After another William s ketball tea m," Hollis said. " Their Philadelphia Master Indoor Dragons' senior guard hit two 3- But Glasgow responded as Wil­ breakaway basket made it 61-58 record doesn ' t reflec t how good Track and Field Meet at St. James, who ran track tor pointers and led all scorers with a liams forced a steal and hit the lay­ with 53 seconds left, Glasgow was they arc. They have a lot of really Joseph's University, captured two years at St. Mark's under dozen points when the two teams up on U1 e break to trim the Viking forced to foul to try to get the ball great basketball ath letes. " four first places competing in head coach Joe O'Neill, went into the locker room at the 55-59 age group. Taylor turned in a 6.5 second 60- halftime. took top honors in the 55-yard yard dash and a 33.1 second A Williams jumper two minutes hurdles, the 55-yard dash, the 300-yard dash to earn a place into the second half knotted the 600-yard run , and the shot put for himself in the Marietta game at 31-31 , but that was the last even ts. record books. time the Dragons would hold a share of the lead.

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69-58 and dumped William Penn two victories last week as well, and with olonials, as a balanced scor­ freshman forward Chris DiMasc io Newark, Wilmington 76-59. Devon Chambers led all evened its conference record at 6-6. ing atwck and so lid second-half had 39 points and junior Mac Dixon scorers in Lh c Concord contes t as he The Vikings began t11 c week with defense proved dec isive. Pat Wil­ had 36. Dixon al so scored 31 hit for 25 point ·. Anthony Souther­ an exciting 7 1-69 win over Del­ llaillS led Glasgow with 12 point.s, against Ferris, and DiMascio and eye hoop showdown land scored 13 for Newark. castle on th e strength of 38 point.s followed by Stcphon Curtis with center John Reed added 22 each. Against William Penn it was the by scoring sensa tion Bryant Harris. 10, Duffy Samuels with nine, and Hodgson (6-9) took two of t11rce same one- two punch for the 'Ja k- They then topped city rival Glas­ Elliott Loper with eight. . games last week, including a BHC It looks like the Newark Newark cruised to two BHC L~ . as Chambers finished with 20 go 66-60 (sec story page !Ia). Carav ·I (8- 10 overall) fell LO Fligh t B vicLOry over Middletown. High School YcllowjackcLS, 12-0 in Fligh t A victories las t week and and Southerland hit for 18. Derrick Glasgow (8-10) split a pair of Philadelphia Girard 106-91, then Hodgson stopped Ferris 66-59, fell Blue Hen Conference Flight A and figure to represent the !light in the Jac kso n, one of the state's premiere ~.:onfc r c n cc games . dropping Wil­ downed Ferris 104-74. Neither to Howard 117-5 1, then topped 15-3 overall, arc headed for a show­ an nual meeting or division sixth men , came off the bench to liam Penn 56-40 but falling to game saw much emphasis on M iddlctown 68-57. Titus Shaw down with Wilmington High with champions. ~.:hip in 13 against Penn . Chris tiana . defense, and in the first two Buc­ scored 32 points against Howarcl, state bragging right.s at stake. Las t week , Newark beat Concord Christiana (8-9 overall) not ·heel The Dragons had little problem caneers hit for career highs - ami another 30 against Middletown.

Caravel girls now 13-4 L ~ 5 Compan•eS Inc 9012 ® The Caravel A cademy girls ( 11 -5) hosted the William Penn James paced th e Dra ons wi t11 nine basketball team ( 13-4) picked up a Colonials conference bragging point.s against the Colonial ·. In the ow '' r4 6' win and a loss las t week, falling to ri ghts. Penn had beaten Lhc 'Jackets win over Chri 'Liana it wa · J nc · $incet9 · Wilmington Christian 71-48 before by II in th eir first rnatchup earlier leading th e way with 10 points, f !­ cl owning Avon Grove, Pa. 55-35. this season, and Newark was look­ lowed by ikki Tarantin 11 itll nine Despite 2 1 points from senior ing for revenge. and James with eight. guard Mo Qucrcy, the Bucs were Arter a half of basketball, Christiana (5- t2) be '311 tht' 11 cck •• un able to handle Wilmington Chris­ ewark and Penn stood tied at 24. by registering t11 ir Lhir I - o n~·rcn c c. win, a 29- 18 def' at of Del ;l'tlc. tian, which shot 57 percent from the The third quarter belonged to th e BRAND NAMES! field . But Buc fortunes changed two Colonials, however. They built a Melanic Hackwonh and Kell y cl ays later as three Caravel 4 1-30 lead and looked to be in total Mozee led th e ike offensivel y hoopstcrs hit for double figures con trol. Newark, led by a tenacious wi t11 seven points a pic c.. In other against th e Devils. Erica Pauon had defense, fougln back to close the action. Christi ana fe ll to Gla ·gow LOW PRICES! 16 points, Qucrcy 14 and Vicky gap to three points, but ran out of 42-31 despite ten poi nts from hris­ Jones II in the victory. Lim e. The Coloni als held on for the ty Burke. Lowe;'s Offers Quality 43-40 win. A 20-4 second period run by Contracts On All St. Mark 's ( 12-5) fell to KcnnCLL Se~v1ce Sophomore Kim Burke led 'Jack­ Howard cos t Hodgson (4- 11 ) a on­ Major Appliances And Square, Pa. but regrouped to top et scorers with II points , whi le fcrcncc game to begin last week . Consumer Electronics Ca th olic Conference rival Ursuline Marie Roundtree had I 0 and Chris­ The Sil ver Eag les fell to Howard - Backed By GE. 48-46. St. Mark 's fought ba ck from Ly Ware! added nine. Penn hit 18 of 59 -35 despite Doreen Fields' 12 a halftime deficit to surge 26-18 43 shot.s , while Newark on ly points. The Eagles fough t back to ahea d in the third quarter after a !5- managed 16 of 53. pick up a BHC Flight B win over 4 run . T he victory evened the Spar­ Glasgow (9-8) split a pair of con­ Middletown later in t11 e week . utn s' recorcl in the tough Catholic at ference games last week. After fall­ Elaine Russell exploded for 22 ~ -3. ing to William Penn 7 1-33, the point.s in Hodgson's 44-36 victory. After downing conference foe Dragons rebounded with a 42-31 Hope Archie chipped in II toward Concord to beg in the week , Newark victory over Christiana. Donna the win.

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February 15, 1990 Post Newspapers B section Is the HOMEFRONT nation Dorothy Hall reading? Esther: Games, gizmos Weighting compete for time for Godot

Esther's dieting. Again. I'm not by Suzanne Sczubelek sure why. She says she has a perfect As America celebrates national reading reason for dieting - she needs to month, there is an increasing amount of lose weight. If you ask me, Estller competition for free time once spent read­ needs to lose, at the very most, one­ ing and concern that such competition is half pound. That's right, one half of diminishing literacy. a pound. To look at it another way , Does reading still rate in this elecLrOnic she needs to shed approximately age of Nintendo, Walkman and CDs? eight ounces . Sally Brown, director of New Castle If Esther wasn't such an other­ Public Library, maintains that the number wise terrific friend and all around of custom ers there has been "holding nice person , it would be very easy steady " through the past few years. for the rest of the ladies of the lunch However, she has noticed a decline in table - who are dieting or should children' s reading. be dieting - to loathe her. Not that Instead of choosing such classics as I am goss iping, but you should hear " Little Women," kids are selecting Esther whine. Patrice put it best: books with lots of pictures. Books that "Esther 's diet involves culling out used to be on the shelf for third graders her pre-bedtime ice cream, thereby are being read by fourth graders, she said . justifying her right to snivel about the agony of fitting into society's Daniellc Steele and Jackie Collins are norms." often whisked through the checkout desk , Patrice is a hard bitten profes­ along with Hollywood biographies, sional when it comes to dieting. She Stephen King thrillers and mysterie s. can tell you the caloric content of a An ardent handful of science fiction large fresh apple (I 17), a two-inch buffs frequent the library as well. wedge of cheesecake without straw­ A good collection of seldom-used berry topping (257) a whiff of books includes non-fiction best-sellers, divinity fudge (378 per shallow Brown says. whiff, 905 per deep whiff) a " And there's still a demand for the tablespoon of grated horseradish gentler books, like Jane Austen, which (12), a cup of sauerkraut juice (8), steer clear of realism," she says. and three slices of baked venison (200). Paula Higgins, a senior employee of She knows tlle potass ium content Volume II book store on Main Street in of bananas (high), tlle choles terol Newark, says that children' s literature is a levels of peach yogurt and Baby main seller, and the store takes pains to Ruth candy bars (20 milligrams per stock Caldecoll M edal winners. eight ounces and 0 mg per 1.8 Cashiers there ring up a good number Newark photographer Karl Leek won a Delaware Camera Club gold medal for this work entitled"Greg Best." ounce piece, respectively) and how of Thomas Pynchon 's "Vineland" and to get complete protein in Robert Fulghum' s "All I Really Need to vegetarian meals (mix rice with len­ Know I Learned in Kindergarten." tils or bean curd witll sesame Study guide notes are a perennial best 57th Wilmington photograph seeds) . seller, and mystery and fiction does well, Patrice is such an expert that she she says . knows exactly where to put her fee t Customers clammer for more books on tlle doctor's scale to minimize like " Clan of the Cave Bear" by Jean exhibition will open Sunday her weight gain. Auel , but the author passed away within Gold medal s were awarded to Tak-s hing Cheung of She not only knows that she is the past year, Higgins says. An exhibition of outstanding photographs from around Au stralia for best color print, Turner 0 . Veith Jr. of San An­ big boned, but that she is heavy Around town, people are reading all the world will open this weekend in Newark. tonio, Tex as for best monochrome print, Joseph Brilla of haired. Thanks to her logic, I now sorts of things. The 57th Wilmington International Exhibition of Photog­ Burton, Ohio for best color slide, Barbara Pike of Denton, believe that very curly permanents Newark Police Chief William Hogan raphy, one of the largest and oldest juried competitions in Texas for best photojournalism print, and John Sokol of decrease your weight becau se your peruses profess ional journals and keeps the United States, will open Sunday, Feb. 18 in Clayton Hall Lakehurst, N.J . for best photojournalism slide. hair floats. Patrice is checking on updated with news magazines. on the University of Delaware's north campus. Delawareans who won awards include Karl Leek of her dentist because she suspects that Likewise, State Sen. Robert T. Connor The exhibition will run through March 4, with free public Newark for two outstanding photojournalism prints, " Greg he uses extra heavy material when finds lillie time for novels but reads books receptions 1-5 p.m. Sundays, Feb. 18 and Feb. 25 . Best" and "Hopping Mad"; William F. De Marski of Wil­ he fills her cavities. Finally, she has dealing with legislative or administrative Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Mondays t11rough mington for an outstanding monochrome print, " Miss M " ; proven scientifically tllat the right matters. Thursdays, and 8 a.m . to 4:30 p.m. Friday s. For weekend Ray Firmani of Wilmington for tlle monochrome print, hand mirror in tlle ladies ' room He did take time out recently, though, and evening hours, call tlle Clayton Hall front desk at " Union Officer" ; and Aavo Koon of Wilmington for the minimizes double chins and the to finish an 18-chapter book by Arnold 451-1259. photojournalism slide, " The Poster." mirror in her upstairs bathroom Palmer on golf. · More tllan 750 photographers from the United States and This is the 12th year that tlle ex hibition, spon sored by the makes eyelids look fat. H. Thomas McGuire, New Castle city Europe submilled entries to thi s annual international com­ Delaware Camera Club in cooperation with the university's council president, maintains he does not petition of prints and slides. I ' m not nearly th e ca lorie expert Division of Continuing Educati on, has been presented at read fiction but thrives on World War II Of tlle 4,017 prints and slides submitted, the jury accepted that Patrice i s, but I know someth­ Clayton Hall. military history, with such favorite 1,115 and awarded 51 medals and 167 honor ribbons. ing about exerci se: climbing 15 The show is considered the nation's oldest continuous authors as William M anches ter, Antonia Slides and prints arc judged for technical quality, com­ flights of stairs on a dare may usc photographic competition endorsed by tlle Ph otographic Fraser and Barbara Tuchman. position and interes t. Photographic Society of America gold up heaps of cal ories, but it leaves medals arc awarded for best of show in five categories. Society of America. See BOOKS/4b your thighs, gluteals and hamstrings twanging for a wee k. Just las t week I read tllat soon it will be illegal to jog until you look great in t11 ose shiny tights, which is the onl y Players open 'Nerd,' honored by city reason that! haven't taken up marathoning. Not wanting to be completely out of tou ch, however. I learned so me by Nancy Turner a rather slow start but was salvaged by the fes tive note wh en Newark M ayor Ronald play production, was originated 56 years exercise lingo: imerval training, Gardner presented t11 e Chapel Street ago by a small &rroup of University of The Chapel Street Players' production subtly humorous Schae fer. cross training, work through the Fortunately, when the nerd arrived on Players a certificate naming them the offi­ Delaware and town drama enthusiasts . of the Larry Shue comedy " The Nerd," burn, was hboard belly, personal cial theater group of Newark. direc ted by Craig A. Hall, opened Friday stage both t11 c story and the audience The first plays were performed in trainer, upper body toning, power to a full house in Newark. · see med to warm up quickly. The honor was granted Nov. 13, 1989 Mitchell Hall by tllc Unive rsity Drama walking, and target heart ra te. by Newark City Council because the Group, as the organization was called in Alan Harbaugh plays tlle title character, Harbaugh is very entertaining in the If you as k me, there is something community theater organization has at­ its early years. a " nerd " who pays an awkward visit to lead role. The awkwardn ess th at his inherently un fair about th e way trac ted a broad spectrum of people who calories arc burned. You can' t tell an old Army buddy, Willum Cubbcrt, charac ter brings to otllcrwise common Since its inception in 1934, the or­ events is transmitted to the audience to me th at reading a Th esa uru s, played by Blair Ferguson . have worked togetller for many decades ganization has productcd more than 170 making 14 dozen peanut butter the extent that they fee l a little uncomfort­ to enhance the cultural experience of the plays for community enjoyment. There arc appearances by Bob Schaefer able and embarrassed also. T hey cookies for tlle Cub Scouts, sorting as Axel Hammond, a meddling neighbor, city. responded favorably. The current playhouse, a former 127 socks, pacing ll1e living room Cind y McHenry, Chris LcGuilloux, Tom Phil ip J. Dowd Jr., pres ident of the The play will continue Feb. 16, 17, 18, church, was purchased 19 years ago and until a teen come· home from a Sweeny and Gavan Young. Chapel Stree t Pla yers, accepted the honor 23 and 24. Tickets may be obtained by on behalf of the organi zation. has been undergoing major rcnv oations date, and driving 178 ca rpool miles The comedy tak es place in tlle Cubbert calling the company box office at Chapel Street Pl ayers, now boas ting a since 1989. Central air conditioning, cur­ per week with four trombone apartment in Terre Haute, Ind. 368-2248. membership of more than 300 people, rently being insta lled, is the mos t recent See ESTHER/4b On ?pening night, the first act got off to Opening night began on an especially with more than 100 actively involved in of these improvements. ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT/2b Met Newark Chamber marks concert Saturday Epis(:cpa l Church, 17 th Street and For folk fan Ri er icw Aven ue, Wilming ton. 50th Willow presents Spacltmenninir specializes in mus1c from Scand inav ia and th e by Phil Toman Spaelimenninir British b lcs, and performs using a Do you know v. hat happened 50 wide aricty of instruments. years ago m rcw York City tha t has Ticket · cos t S9 in adva nce, SlOat profound! changed the li cs of th e door. Children 12 and younger large number of Americans? It ccr­ will be adm itted free. Call 994- tamly changed mine and man of 0-195 or (2 15) 444 -0446. my generation. It changed many Other oncer ts include: before and smcc, too. ..J Korean guc ·t conductor Chai­ Part of what happened centered Dong Chun g and viola soloist Bar­ around a building dubbed "The bara \ c tphal wi ll join the Yellow Bri k Brewery" that once Delaware Symphony Orchestra in stood between 39 th and 40th streets perfo rmances at 8 p.m. Feb. 15-17 on Broadway. It now invol ves a in th e Grand Opera House Wil­ magnificent tru cture which is the ce ntral focus of Lin oln Center for olo mington. For tickets, ca ll 656-7374. ..J The Delaware Art Museum the P rforming Arts a liulc furthe r will ho L concert of Baroque up Broadwa) . per a music performed by University of An other tmporta nt pan of what per on are ·u"'"'.:- ·t ·d. though not Delaware fa ulty members at 2 p.m. happened centered around one of Milton Cross, the " voice of the Metropolitan Opera " for 44 years, made opera come alive for requwd. Sunday, Feb. 18. The concert is free Amcnca's petroleum giants with generations of devoted listeners. Chamber p'rforman e arc and open to the public. offices we ll abo e rew York City provided by mu-1 ian from the 8 The University of Delaware tn a place ca lled White Plain s. ested in u h superb broadcasts . today clearly haws, he was a one casts left BC and moved to ABC cwark SymphOn) Or he ·tra and Go pe l Choir, Hazckiah Walker But the mo t important ' ·place" Says something, docsn ' t it? person team , givi ng hi in teres ting in 1943 and to CBS in 195 . Bu t a coa hed by mu ·i- director Roman and Love Fellowship Choir, and in volved m the story is your home, The half- ·emury relation hip commentary and doing his own en­ problem began to both er th e folks at Pa wlm ki . Angelic Voices of Faith will per­ car or office, wherever you li ten as began quietly on Dec. 7, 1940 when gineering. That ha · changed . ex t Texa o. M any of th e sta ti ons we re Thi is th e th ird on crt of the four-part chamber serie ·. form at 8 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 18 in " Texaco Pre ems The Metropolitan Milton Cros introdu ed th e fir t time you arc at the Met, go LO the now u ing the tape re order to the Un i ve rsity of Delaware's Opera! " Saturday matinee broadcast of the Grand Tier and sec th e broadcast "delay " th e broadcam to suit AI o this week , the Green Wil­ low Folk Club will present a con­ rc wark Hall on Academy Street. Thts 1 • th e 50th anniversary new ·cason, ~1o zar t 's ·' Le ozze di setup Texaco has toda y. It's a far th emselves. cry from pace in box at the old cert by Spacl imcnninir at 8 p.m. Admission is 58, SS for uni versi ty sea on of the Texaco- ~l etropolitan Ftgaro. ·· a 44 Afftrmmg '·an obligation to if ct. Thur da y, Feb. 22 at Immanuel fa ulty, staff and stud ents. Opera Radio Network broad asts . Milton explain d, " The matinees pre ent Saturday matinees Ji ve on The business types arc quick to arc now under the au ·pice · of The ~lilton Cross's association wi th the radio," the 1ctropolitan Opera poi nt out th at thi is the Ionge t con­ Tcxa:. Compan_, man ufacturer of th e radio opera broadcas t · goes all an d Texaco commi sioncd G.H. tinuou sponsorshtp in radio his­ petroleum products, ' You can trust the way back to 193 1. The ve ry first John so n, Inc., to organize an in­ Pianist John Browning tory. T rue as th at is, the mo t im­ your ·ar to th e man who wears a opera on he series 1 as ''Han el and dependen t group of sta tions into th e portant thing is wha t th ose 50 years tar.' .. Gretel" on Ch ristma Day. Himse lf Texaco-Mctropolit.an Opera Radio of broadcasts have accomplished. I admn I was too young to hear a fine tenor. Milton stockpiled ctwork , linked by AT&T cables. to perform in Newark Opera after opera, Saturday after­ him say ttthc fir ttime, but I heard operati c lore for ad Jibs . He was This Sa tu rday on th e Tcxa o­ noon after Satu rday afternoon, year htm ·a mg it for many years. For never at a loss for word abou t John Browning, hai led a T1ckcts, at 520 for the general Mctropolit.a n Opera Radio N t­ after year, decade after decade , th ey those who enjoyed the opera broad­ opera throughout hi 44 years at the ··one of th e mos t gifted pianist of publtc, I 6 for senior citizens and work, broadcas t locally on WFL brought opera into homes on the ·a:.ts, an ' t you just hear th ose mike. hts generation," will perform univcr ny facu lty and staff, and $8 FM or WBJC-FM at I :30 p.m., you onh American ontinent and word rolling off hi tongue• In jes t, Friday anet Saturday, Feb. 23-2-i at for full-time ·tudcnts, arc available He died of a hea n attack pr..:par­ an hear Saint Sacns' " Sam son ct beyond. and jealousy, it was often heard that th Univer ity of Delaware as pa rt by ca lling 451-2204. ing for hi broadcas t ·cheduled for Dalila" with Charles Dutoit con ­ When I was in elementary and his •otce was so perfe L because he of the Friends of the Performing the nex t day. Milton mi sed only duc tin g. In th e cas t are Placido high school, a Wilmington radio gargled wnh vanilla extrac t. Arts series. Browning's program will include twice in .f-l year , at the tragi death station carried th e broadcas t. ow The program had aired before th e Domingo as Sam on, Shirley Ver­ Both concerts will begin at 8 p.m. sonaw s by Haydn and Chopin, as of hi young daugh ter and at th e loca.l lis teners have to tum to Texaco spon sorship a a sustai ning rell as Dalila and A lai n Fondary as in Mitchell Hall on Sou th College we ll as work s by Schubert. Debussy death of hi belo cd wife. That' and Liszt. WFL -FM (95.7) in Phi lade lphia broadcast of the ational Broad­ the High Priest. A venue in Newark. quite a r · ord. He trul y loved hi · or WBJ C-F 1 (91.5) in Baltimore to casting Compan , a! o with Milton More about the Texaco­ work . enjoy the opera. Too bad no at the helm. Metropolita n Opera Radi o et­ Now! New Owners & Home Cooking at: Delaware radio stations arc inter- As the photo with my column A s the years passed, the broad- work , and more pictures , nex t week. The Ked Barn Restaurant (302) 998-1551 Rt. 40 Glasgow, DE at Peoples Plaza (302) 834 - 9409 THE FOX MALE REVIEW DINNER SPECIALS! ---..M...... IV ·~·I l:i.. ... n, ln·~··.. • Monday Spag hetti 5.95 0 COMMUNICATION ELECTRONICS Tuesday Prime Rib 9.95 108 W. Ayre Street • Newpon, DE 19804 Wednesday 8 oz Sirloin 7.95 Thursday Cajun Trout :· 2 Way Radio and Cellular 7.95 :· Friday Crab Cake 6.95 ..•·· Sales & Service All include famous salad bar. choice of vegetables & home made bread :· .·... Serving Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner 7:00AM • 9:30PM Daily En joy a Cocktail, or your favorite I Banquet Facilities Beer or Wine with your meal! Available FRIDAY, FEB. 23RD • 8:00 PM North East Fire Hall - Mauldin Avenue, North East, MD ONE FREE DRINK • FOOD SERVED Tickets •1o.oo -Call (301) 287-8794 or (301) 287-8537 SPONSORED BY THf. NORTH f.AST rllill CO. LAD/f.S AUXJLIARY

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PRICIS CORNU SUIS I STIAKS OeportureTtmes 818 MARKET STREET MALL- WILMINGTON Pnces Corner Shopp tng Center Box OH1ce Hours Are Monday through Fnday t 1.00 AM to 4 00 PM. T1ckets may also be J200Ktrkwood Htgh....,oy ~ p . m . purchased through all licketron locat1ons or by ca lltng Te letron -800-233·4050. These Wtlmtn gton , OE 19808 programs are made poss1ble through a gran from the Delaware S aJe Arts Counc1l, an agency 302-991-4446 of the State of Delaware, and the Na uonal Endowme t lor tr e Arts, a federal Agency. CAMilS HAllMARK II DeportureTtmes 621 NoamonsRood 9:10a.m. 2:30p.m. Claymon t, Of Jq]QJ - 302-791·5123 For Special Group Rate s, Call In N.J. (609) 823·7272 • Toll Free In Penna. 1-800-257-7510 - LEISURE LINE Bally's Gra nd reserves the right to change packages. Mu s t be 2 1 years of age.

February 15, 1990/Post Newspapers ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT/3b

Cataract and Laser Center of Bel Church, 276 S. College Ave., Air, Md. They will disc uss eye dis­ Newark. Guest speaker will be Holbrook brings cases and conditions that affec t Bruce Palmer, mental health coun­ 'Maude Callen' sight as a person grows older, and selor for the Tress ler Center and in will offer glaucoma and cataract private practice. For information, 'Twain' to Grand screening. call 834-8494 or 456-0 178. exhibit at UD in 0 Newark Senior Center, 9, 0 Delmarva Ornitholog ical W. Eugene Smith's photogra phic to speak for themsel ves . I can com­ Imago company members an. bowling; 10, Bible stud y; 12:30, Center al so Society will meet at 8 p.m . in the essay, " Maude Callen: Nurse Mid­ ment for th em. if I believe in their trained in the renowned Lccoq ap · shuffleboard , 500, Tuesday After Delaware Museum of Natural His­ wi fe, " is on view th rough Marc h 16 cau c, with a voice they do not hosts Imago, proach to mime theater, contem Lunch program on " Security At tory, Del. 52 , Greenville. Margaret at the Universi ty Gallery in Old possess.'' porary dance, ph ys ical comedy ant Home" with Charles McCall of the Briuingham, ass istant professor of College on the U niversity of The works can be seen 10 a.m. to Tulsa Ballet traditional mas k styles . s- Delaware State Police; 12:45, wildlife resources at Pennsylvania Delaware campus in Newark . 5 p.m. weekdays and noon to 5 p.m. Thcy add th eir own invcntiv'-J e beginners bridge; I , Stamp Group Actor Hal Holbrook will bring State University, will give a presen­ Smith was widely accepted as Sundays. variations with American flair 11 with guest speaker Tom Poot of the hi s beloved and long- running one­ tation on her research, ''Impac t of America's premiere photojournalist Hughes will give a public lec tu re create characters that arc more Lhm;g. U.S. Postal Service; 1:45 , aquacise. man show "Mark Twain Toni ght! " Supplemental Feeding on the Ecol­ through the middle of the century. at 7 p.m. T hursday, March 8 i n 100 human and stagings that d cf~ 0 An introductory meeting of to Delaware nex t month. ogy of Black-Capped Chicadees ." His fusion of art and journalism K irkbride Hall in conjuncti on with categorization. g Lean for Life, a weight loss and Holbrook will perform at 8 p.m. The meeting is open to th e public. transform ed the photographic th e exhibition. The company is under th e dircc: control program, will be held at 6 Mond ay , March 5 in Wilmington' s essay. A lso on view at area galleries and lion of Jerry Mouawad and Car0; p.m. at Union Hospital in Elkton, Thursday, Feb. 22 Grand Opera House. T ickets cos t According to Jim Hughes, au thor museums: Uselman . ld Md. For information on the eight $25-$29 and arc ava ilable by call­ of a recently published book on 0 A special director's choice Tickets cost $ 10 for adults, $8 fo week course, call 731 -0743, ext. 0 A sub sale to benefit the ing th e Grand box office at Smith, the issues Smith address in gallery tour will be held at 6 p.m. students , and are available by call, 1276 or 1277. Ladies Au xiliary of th e Delaware 65 2-5577. his work " were large and often in Tuesday , Feb. 20 at the Delaware ing the Grand box office a 0 Greater Philadelphia Chapter City Fire Company will be held This is Holbrook 's sqcond ap­ conflict. Life and death. Innocence Art Museum , 230 1 Kentmere 652-5577 . ty of the ALS Association will hold a today in the fire hall. Regular subs pearance at the Grand, and the first and ex perience. L ove and hate. Parkway, Wilmington. M useum Later in the week, the Grand willn meeting of its northern Delaware cos t $3 .50, ham subs $4. Call in 1988 played to a standi ng room Good and ev il. As elemental in their Executive Director Stephen T. hos t the acclaimed Tul sa Ballet in a, support group at 6:30p.m. in the 834-9336. only audience. perform ance at 8 p.m. Thursday, ' dark bea uty as the worlds her Bruni will lead the tour, featuring community room of t!J ~ B 'nai Brith 0 Newark Senior Center, 10, The Twain tribute was launched Feb. 22 . pro trayed were complex , Smith's some of his favorite works from the 35 years ago, and Holbrook has per­ The Tulsa will perform the weekends through Feb. 24 by Wolf Hall. The plays include Guy pri nts have in th em the power of mu seum 's permanent collection. formed it more than 1,800 times " M ozart Violin Concerto." Tickets Newark 's Chapel Street Players. De Maupassa nt ' s classic "The religious tableaux." For deta ils, ca ll 571-9594. around the globe. cost $15 to $22. For ticket informati on, call Necklace," a cutti ng from Neil The photographs on di splay at 0 A display of children's an He keeps the show up to date by Also on stage: 368 -224 8. Simon's " Pl aza Suite," and University Gallery were origin ally work from around the world " Sometim es You Just Wan t a ed iting an d changing the material 0 " The King and I " is being 0 The Harrington Theatre Arts published in Life magazi ne in 1951. prov ided by UNICEF will be shown Beer," by former University stu­ each year to fit the times . staged through March 4 at Three Company at th e Uni versity of They reveal th e sensitive approach through March I at the Newark The Grand is also hosting a spe­ Little Bakers Dinner Theatre in dent Michael Quigley. Tickets cost to truth telling that i s Smith's Free Library, Library Ave., cial prog ram for children this Pike Creek. For tickets, call Delaware will prod uce a series of S3 in adva nce, $4 at the door. T ick­ trad mark. Newark. The work can be seen month . Imago, the theater mask en­ 368 -1 616. one-ac t play s, cntilled "Collage," ets will be available in the con­ Discussing his work, Smith once during regular library hours, I 0 a.m. semble, will perform at 7 p.m. Sun­ 0 "The Nerd," a comedy by at 8 p.m. Feb. 16- 17 in Room 100 course of Perk.ins Student Center. said, " I freq uently have sought out to 9 p.m. weekdays and I 0 a.m. to 4 day , Feb. 18. Larry Shuc, will be performed those who were in the leas t pos ition p.m. Saturdays .

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT FILE THE Audubon features Other re fl ect a retreat to the This year's festival will fea­ day and noon to 5 p.m. Sun­ MID-ATLANTIC Newark's Daiber Adirondacks, where he spent ture Richard Bollinger. In all , day. Admission is $5 . seven weels last fall. One 60 artists will show their work. 0 " Walks in the Woods," Madrigal Singers large dead spruce tree sym­ QUILT FESTIVAL an exhibition of paintings by Admission is $4. For have openings bolized, to him , the destruc­ February 23-25, 1990 Steven C. Daiber of Newark, detail s, call 239-3222. 0 The Madrigal Singers tion of the land, " a stoic Fri day Noon - 9:00 p .m . is on view through Feb. 28 at soldier." have openings fo r one alto , Saturday Noon - 7:00p.m . the Audubon Naturalist Mid-Atlantic The Audubon Naturalist one soprano and one Ienor. Sunday Noon - 5:00 p. m . Society in Chevy Chase, Md. Society is located at 8940 Quilt Festival Interested sing ers may call Dea lers of Antique a nd Contemporary Quilts Daiber is a graduate of the Jones Mill Rd .. Chevy Chase. 368-1 407 o r (2 15) 358-0946 and Textiles and Qu il ting Supplies University of Delaware and o The Mid-Atlantic Quil t It is open 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. for an appointment. • Specia l Exhibitions Cranbrook Academy of Art in Festival w ill be held Feb. 23- weekdays. For weekend • Three Brunch/ Lectures Bloomfield Hills, M ich., and an 25 at Brandywine Raceway Newark spring hours, call (301) 652-9188. THE CLUBHOUSE AT environmentalist deeply con­ north of Wilmington. concert series BRANDYWINE THE RACETRACK cerned about the impact of The show will fealure con­ 0 The Newark Depart­ Ht . 202 & Naama ns Ro ad (Ht. 92) man upon the finite resources 2nd Hockessin Wilmington, Delaware temporary and antique quilts ment of Parks and Recreati on of the planet and upon the art festival 1-95 South Exit 11 , Naama ns Hoad (Hl. 92) from more than 50 dealers. will sponsor a spring concert 1-9 5 Non h Exit 8, Conco rd Pike Rt. 202N other livino forms that share it. 0 The second annual There will also be a special series and is seeking inter­ Da il y Admission $5.00 Several watercolor Hockessin Art Festival will be exhibition and brunch ested musician s. 'David :M. & Peter :Mancuso landscapes capture pockets held Friday and Saturday, presentations. Sfio'ZIJ Management of solitude in the Washington, Feb. 23 and 24 at Wilmington If you are interested in per­ (215) 194 ·0858 D.C. area, where Daiber now Christian School on Loveville Hours are noon to 9 p.m. forming, contact Kristin Foltz lives. Road. Friday, noon to 7 p.m . Satur- at 366-7060. Starling tomorrow! ±+

American Hawaii Cruises Delta Queen Steamboat Co. Holland America Line Presidents' Weekend Tuesday, February 20th 7:00p.m. Cavalier Country Club 100 Addison Dr.- Newark Che Sale R.S.V.P. A Space Limited ­ FILMS Four days to save! Reservations Required REFRESHMENTS 368-7700 DOOR PRIZES Trad~ional , country and Queen Anne solid cherry furniture. It's rich. It's warm. It's elegant. And every piece of Sponsored by: solid cherry furniture is on sale for just four days at Carl Harz. You'll save on the finest names including Knob Creek, • Keystone Travel Agency Henkel Harris, Stickley, Sumter and others. You'll find Wilmington - Newark exquisite bedroom and dining room sets, occasional tables, curios, entertainment centers and more. You simply couldn 't pick a better time to buy solid cherry furniture. Hurry in, lhe . -... . -. -. sale ends this Monday .

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(302) 478-811 5 Near Concord Mall. nexl to the Sheraton February 15, 19 90/Post Newspapers ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT/2b Met Newark Chamber marks concert Saturday For folk fans, Episcopal Church, 17th Street and 50th Ri ve rview Avenu e, Wilmington. Willow presents Spaelimenninir specializes in music from Scandinavia and ll1e by Phil Toman Spaelimenninir British Isles, and performs using a Do yo u know what happened 50 wide variety of instruments . years ago in New York City that has The Newark Symphony Chamber Tickets cos t $9 in advance, $ 10 at profoundly changed the lives of Orches tra will perform at 7:30 p.m. the door. Children 12 and younger large numbers or Americans? It cer­ Saturday , Feb. 17 in th e sanctu ary will be adm itted free. Call 994 - tain ly changed mine and many of of First Presbyterian Church, 292 0495 or (2 15) 444-0446. my generation. It changed many W. Main St. , Newark. Other co ncerts include: before and since, too. The program will include Diver­ Korean gues t conductor Chai­ Part of what happened centered timento for Strings in D, K. 136 by around a buildjng dubbed " The Mozart, Symphony No. 2 in D, Dong Chung and viola soloist Bar­ Yellow Brick Brewery" that once Opus 36 by Becthoven, and Con­ bara W es tph al will join the stood between 39 th and 40 th streets certina for Oboe and Strings by Ar­ Delaware Symphony Orchestra in on Broadway. It now in volves a rigo Pedrollo, featuring soloist Eri c perform ances at 8 p.m. Feb. 15-17 mag nificent structure which is the Benneu. in the Grand Opera House Wil­ central focus of Lincoln Center for The concert also features so lo mingLOn. For tickets, ca ll 656-7374. th e Perform ing Arts a little further and small ensemble works. CJ The Delaware An Museum up Broadway. Goodwill donations of $3 per will host a concert of Baroque Another important pan of what person arc sugges ted, though not music performed by University of happened ccmcrcd around one of Milton Cross, the " voice of the Metropolitan Opera" for 44 years, made opera come alive for required. Delaware faculty members aL 2 p.m. .. America 's petroleum giants with generations of devoted listeners. Chamber per formances arc Sunday , Feb. 18. The concert is free offices well above New York City provided by musicians from th e and open to tJ1c public. 0 The University of Delaware in a place called White Plains. cs tcd in such superb broacleasLS . today clearly shows, he was a one casts left NBC ancl moved to ABC Newark Symphony Orches tra and Gospel Choir, Hazek iah Walker But the most important " place" Says something, doesn't it? person team, giving his interes tin g in 1943 and to CBS in 1958 . Bu t a coached by music direc tor Roma n and Love Fellowship Choir, and in volved in the story is your home, T he half-cemury relationship com mentary and doing his ow n en­ problem began to bother ll1e folks at Pawlowski. Angel ic Voices of Fai th will per­ car or office, wherever you listen as began quietl y on Dec. 7, 1940 when gi neerin g. That has changed. Nex t Texaco. Man y of the stations were This is th e th ird concert of th e form at 8 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 18 in " Texaco Presents The Metropolitan Milton Cross introduced the first time you arc at th e Met, go to the now using th e tape record er to fo ur-part chamber series. Opera!" Saturday matinee broadcast of the Grand Tier and sec th e broadcast "delay" th e broadcasts to suit Also this week , the Gree n Wil­ the Un iversity of Delaware's This is the 50th anniversary new seaso n, Mozart's " L c Nozzc di setup Texaco has today. It's a far th emselves. low Folk Club wi ll prese nt a co n­ cwark Hall on Academy Street. cry from a space in box 44 at the old cert by Spaclimenninir at 8 p.m. Admiss ion is $8 , $5 for uni versity season of the Texaco-Metropolitan Figaro.'' Affirmi ng " an obl igation to Met. Thursday, Feb . 22 at Immanuel faculty, staff and students. Opera Radio Network broadcasts. Milton ex plained, "The matinees present Saturday matinees live on The busin ess types arc quick to arc now under the auspices of The Milto n Cross 's associa ti on with the radio, " th e Metropolitan Opera point out that thi s is the longes t con­ Texas Compan y, manufactu rers of the radio opera broadcasts goes all and Texaco commissioned G. H. tinuous spon sorship in radio his­ petroleum products, ' You can trust the way back to 193 1. The very first John son, Inc., to organize an in­ Pianist John Browning Lory. True as th at is, th e mos t im ­ your car to ll1c man who wears a opera on he series was ' ' Han sel and dependent group of stations into the portant Lhin g is what those 50 years star. ' " Gretel " on Christm as Day. Himse lf Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Rad io ' of broadcas ts have accom pli shed . I ad mit I wa too young Lo hea r a fine tenor, Milton stockpiled Network, linked by AT& T cables. to perform in Newark Opera after opera, Saturd ay after­ him say it th e first Lim e, bull heard operatic lore for ad l ibs. He wa s This Sa tu rday on the Texaco­ noon after Sa turday afternoon, year him sayi ng it for many years. For never at a loss for words about John Browning, hailed as Tickets, at S20 for the general M etropolitan Opera Radio Net­ after year, decade after d cc:~ d e, they those who enjoyed the opera broad­ opera ll1roughout his 44 yea rs at th e " one of the mos t gifted pianists of public, $ 16 for senior citizens and work, broadcas t locally on WFLN­ brough t opera into homes on the cas ts, can' t you j ust hear those mike. his generation," w ill perform university faculty and staff, and $8 FM or WBJ C-FM at I :30 p.m., you North American continent and words ro lling off hi s tongue• In j es t, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 23-24 at for fu ll-time students , arc available He died of a hca n attack prepar­ ca n hear Saint Sacns' " Sam son ct beyond. and j ealousy, it was often hcardll1at the University of Delaware as pan by ca lling 45 1-2204. ing for his broadcas t sc heduled for Dalila" with Charles Dutoil con­ When I was in elementary and his voice was so perfect because he of the Friends of the Performing the nex t da y. Milton missed only ducting. In ll1c cas t arc Placido high school, a Wilmington radio gargled with vanilla extract. Arts seri es. Browning's prog ram will include twice in 44 years, at the tragic death station carried the broadcas t. Now The program had aired before th e Domingo as Samson, Shirley Ver­ Both concerts will beg in at 8 p.IT). sonaws by Haydn and Chopin, as of his yo un g daughter and at th e local listeners have to tum to Texaco sponsorship as a sustaini ng rell as Dalila and A lain Fondary as in Mitchell Hall on Soull1 College we ll as work s by Schubert. Debussy death of his beloved wife. That's WFLN-FM (95.7) in Philadelphia broadcast of ll1e National Broad­ th e High Pries t. Avenue in Newark. and LiszL. quite a record . He truly loved hi s or WBJ C-FM (9 1.5) in Baltimore to cas ting Company, also will1 Millon More abou t the Texaco­ work. enjoy the opera. Too bad no at the helm. Metropolitan Opera Radio Net­ Now! New Owners & Delaware radio stations arc inter- As the photo wiLh my co lumn As ll1e years passed, the broad- work , and more pictures, nex t week. Home Cooking at: The Red fi,a,rn Restaar-aot (302) 998-1551 THE FOX M:ALE REVIEW Rt. 40 Glasgow, DE at Peoples Plaza (302) ~34 - 9409 A a I .A .llf!... ILII 1&1.­ DINNER SPECIALS! -.M.. IV I l:~n, In~. Monday Spaghetti 5.95 GCOMMUNICATION ELECTRONICS Tuesday Prime Rib 9.95 108 W. Ayre Slree1• Newport, DE 19804 Wednesday 8 oz Sirloin 7.95 Thursday 2 Way Radio and Cellular Cajun Trout 7.95 Friday Crab Cake 6.95 Sales & Service All include famous salad bar, choice of vegetables & home made bread Serving Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner 7:00AM -9:30PM Daily Enjoy a Cocktail, or your favor ite I Banquet Facilities Beer or Wine with your me al! FRIDAY, FEB. 23RD • 8:00 PM Available North East Fire Hall - Mauldin Avenue, North East, MD ONE FlrnB DRINK • FOOD SERVBD Tickets •10.00 -Call (301) 287·8794 or (301) 287·8537 SPONSOReD BY TN I; NORTN EAST /"IRe CO. LADI(';S AUXILIARY

" ... ma ;1 er)' of da nce, mime and acrobalics ... Fun For The -The Ne w York Times Whole Family!

lickets: Arrive F'riday after 6 p.m . S 15 .00 i n Coin plus S5.00 Deferr ed Voucher.• Adults $10 ASrl· ~~oaJ ii~ ayof~~~~~al5&0~ u;ctf~~ r~~r~~eu~~~ ';' ~- Children $8 S 1t~~r~ ~~~~';K;,~~b;. o~b;r~~~ ~ ~ ~~~~~her.. • Deferred Voucher Redeemable at a La t er Date.

I ~ G ILK liQUOIS Departure T1 mes Moll, Reule 40 " SEVEN DAYS A WEEK" : ;~,!~~ ~h;~~ ·;~ 1 ~ p . m. Sponsored in part by: MORNING & 301 ·398-4603 EVENING SERVICE. SH!UTON HOT!l (Htwark) Depart ure Times Happy Harry Childrens 260 Chapman Road 8:20a.m. 6:50p.m. Newor~ . DE 1Q702 Programming Fund 302·731·3400

818 MARKET STREET MA LL- WILMINGTON PliCIS COlNII SUI! a STIAKS Departure Time~ Pnce' Corner ShopptngCen1er 0 8 : ~5a . m. 1:45p.m. Box Off1 ce Hours Are Monday lhrough Fr1 day 11.00 AM to 4.00 PM. l ockets may also be 3206 k1rkwood Htghwo y purchased through all Ticketron locauons or by calling Telelron 1·800·233·4050. These W1lmmgton, DE 19808 programs are made possoble lhrough a grant lrom the Delaware Stale Arts Council, an agency J OH91 · 4ol~6 of the State of Delaware, and the Nauonal Endowmenl for 1 e Art s. a federal Agency. .' CAM Its HAllMAU II De parture T1mes 021 Naomon • Road 9: 10a.m. 2:30p.m. Claymont, DE 1Q 70J ., 302·791·5123 For Special Group Rates, Call Early detection. It's a way of life. In N.J. (609) 823·7272 • Toll Free In Penna. 1-800·257·7510 .\ puhlH 'l'll H l'lll l''-il~t l!nm \lt'l11<1 1l

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT FILE THE Audubon features Other reflect a retreat to the This year's festival will fea­ day and noon to 5 p.m. Sun­ MID-ATLANTIC Newark's Daiber Adirondacks, where he spent ture Richard Bollinger. In all, day. Admission is $5. seven weels last fall. One 0 " Walks in the Woods," 60 artists will show their work. Madrigal Singers large dead spruce tree sym­ QUILT FESTIVAL an exhibition of paintings by Admission is $4 . For have openings bolized, to him, the destruc­ February 23-25, 1990 Steven C. Daiber of Newark, details, call 239-3222. tion of the land, "a stoic 0 The Madrigal Singers is on view through Feb. 28 at Friday Noon - 9:00 p.m . soldie r." have openings for one alto, Saturday Noon - 7:00p.m. the Audubon Naturalist Mid-Atlantic The Audubon Naturalist one soprano and one tenor. Sunday Noon-5:00p.m. Society in Chevy Chase, Md. Society is located at 8940 Quilt Festival Interested singers may call Daiber is a graduate of the Dealers of Antique and Contemporary Quilts Jones Mill Rd ., Chevy Chase. 368-1407 or (215) 358-0946 a nd Textiles and Quilling Supplies University of Delaware and 0 The Mid-Atlantic Quilt It is open 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. for an appointment. • Special Exhibitions Cranbrook Academy of Art in Festival will be held Feb. 23- weekdays. For weekend • Three 13runch/Lcclures Bloomfield Hills, Mich., and an 25 at Brandywine Raceway Newark spring hours, call (301) 652-9188. THE CLUBHOUSE AT environmentalist deeply con­ north of Wilmington. concert series BRANDYWINE THE RACETRACK cerned about the impact of 2nd Hockessin The show will feature con­ 0 The Newark Depart­ Ht. 202 & Naamans Hoad (Ht. 92) man upon the finite resources Wilmington, De lawa re temporary and anti que quilts ment of Parks and Recreation of the planet and upon the art festival 1-95 South Exit 11, Naamans Road (Rt. 92) from more than 50 dealers. wil l sponsor a spring concert 1-95 North Exit 8, Concord Pike Ht. 202N other livinq forms that share it. 0 The second annual There will also be a special series and is seeking inter­ Daily Admission $5.00 Several watercolor Hockessin Art Festival will be exhibition and brunch landscapes capture pockets held Friday and Saturday, ested musicians. 'lJavitf M. & Peter Mancuso presentations. Sfww 9.1anagemcnt of solitude in the Washington, Feb. 23 and 24 at Wilmington If you are interested in per­ (2 15) 194·0858 D.C. area, where Daiber now Christian School on Loveville Hours are noon to 9 p.m. forming, contact Kristin Foltz lives. Road. Friday, noon to 7 p .m . Satur- at 366-7060. Starling tomorrow!

American Hawaii Cruises Delta Queen Steamboat Co. Holland America Line Presidents' Weekend Tuesday, February 20th 7:00p.m. Cavalier Country Club 100 Addison Dr. - Newark Che Sale R.S.V.P. Space Limited - FILMS Four days to sa'Ve! Reservations Required REFRESHMENTS 368-7700 DOOR PRIZES Traditional, country and Queen Anne solid cherry furniture. It's rich. It's warm. It's elegant. And every piece of Sponsored by: solid cherry furniture is on sale for just four days at Carl Harz. You 'll save on the finest names including Knob Creek, @ Keystone Travel Agency Henkel Harris, Stickley, Sumter and others. You 'll find Wilmington - Newark exquisite bedroom and dining room sets, occasional tables, curios, entertainment centers and more. You simply couldn 't pick a better time to buy solid cherry furniture. Hurry in, the sale ends this Monday. • • ...... • • • • • ~ - ill ~

" .::. . ' t~' " ', {:~ . ,- jt~: ~ ~~\~ttl~ Sp0H:?-: "' ~ £ Otfge /~ 'ZOLtr • • . . Solid cherry -Saturday--- 7 p.m.- - 1- -- occasional tables. February 17, 1990 SALE$199Retail $300.

AETNA HALL Sol id Delaware Ogletown Rd. A. Solid cherry dining room set including cherry curio. 44'x6B" oval table (extends lo 100" ), two Retail $950. arm chairs, four side chairs and a 00' SALE$699 All You Can Eat lighted china and buffet Retail $4799. and Drink!*** SALE$3999 with B. Solid cherry bedroom set including 64' Nightstand. Retail $382. 0 • • $5° admission triple dresser, pediment mirror, chest on ~ chest and queen bed. $2199 ""includes soft drinks, beer, sandwiches, chips, and pretzels, • Retail $2882. SALE SALE $299 ADVANCE TICKET SALES AVAILABLE BY CALLING Carl Harz 366-7110 or 366-7120 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. • ~~ l"'='=i ~ FREE DELIVERY 4723 concord P1ke. Fine Country & Traditional Funriture •••DOOR PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY ALL NIGHT LONG•••• Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 9·9, Sun 12·5. W1lm1ngton, Delaware ~ MUST BE 21 TO ENTER • VIS<. 1302) 478-8115 Near Concord Mall . next to !he Sheraton •• • • • • • •- February 15, 1990/Post ---Newspapers LIFESTVLE/4b

LIFE FILE travelogues

Newark AAUW The courses are based on berry will share slides of a rcccm the U.S. military speed-up trip to Malta, Sardinia and Corsica. seeks used books Frank Daiber, a salt marsh learning method. Students will logist, visited Iceland in 1989 to Gues ts arc asked 10 bring a bug The Newark branch of be instructed in basic greet­ ore areas not included on lunch. Coffee and tea will be the American Association of ings and general conversation ious sc ientific ventures. provided by the library. University Women is accept­ conducted at restaurants, air­ On Thursday, April 19, the ing donations for its annual veling in a van along the ports and hotels. coas t and through the Delaware Herbalists will discuss used book sale to be held A class in Arabic will meet growing herbs. Reprcscmatives of March 1-3 at the Newark of the beautiful country, 7-8:30 p .m . Wednesdays the group will disc uss how to stan United Methodist Church on and Jo forded ru shing glacial beginning Feb. 21 in the an herb garden, the best herbs for Main Street. traversed roadless black lava George Wilson Center, 303 this area, and garden maintenance. In addition to books, the , climbed volcanic craters New London Rd . branch will accept records, t swimming in thermal Concluding the scres Thursday, Japanese will be offered games, maps, puzzles, May 17 wil l be a talk by Frank Wednesdays, March 21 posters and magazines of Scarpitti on t11 c Grade B Western . through April 4, and French special interest. He will disc uss the popular movies will be offered Wednesdays, For information or to ar­ of the 1930s and 1940s that featured range pick-up, call 731-4039 May 9 through May 23. such screen cowboys as Tom Mix, or 731-4647. Also, cartons Course fee is $32 for city Buck Jones and Tim McCoy. Film are placed in the lobby of the residents, $34 for the general , will resume with a prcscn­ clips will be shown. Newark Free Library for col­ public. For details, call by Ed Rosenberry on atl2:15 For more information on the lection of materials. 366-7060. . Thursday, March 15. Rosen - series, ca ll the library at 731-7550 . The annual sale benefits the educational foundation programs and conferences of Newark names the AAUW. Valentine winners er workshops program director. She will 0 The Newark Depart­ ment of Parks and Recreation conduct the screening. There will be slide presentations, March 29, Room 032 Townsend 0 " Gardening With Peren­ has announced the winners of Spring sessions All members of Chapter 85 hands-on exercises, individual in­ Hall. $5. nials," 7-9 p.m . Tuesday, Aprill7, its annual Family Valentine and other NARFE chapters open March 8 struction and handouts. 0 "Ga rdening With Room 032 Townsend Hall. $5. Contest. are invited to attend. All clas ses will be held on the Annuals," 7-9 p.m . Tuesday, 0 "Hanging Baskets," 10 In the preschool category, Luncheon will follow the on UD campus University of Delaware campus in April 3, the greenhouse. $5. a.m. to noon Saturday, May 12, the Katie Ellis, 3, won first place program. The Delaware Master Gardeners Newark. Sessions arc as follows: 0 "Flowering Trees and greenhouse. $20. and honorable mention went will offer a series of spring 0 "Rejuvenating Your Shrubs," 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, to Douglas Adams, 5, and O"P iant Problem 'Aging Eye' workshops beginning March 8 and Landscape," 7-9 p.m. Thursday, April 4, Room 032 Townsend Hall. Quay Cobb, also 5. Potpourri," 7-9 p.m. Wednesday , NARFE topic running through May 23. March 8, Room 032 Town se nd $5. Eric Justice, 7, won first May 23, Room 032 Townsend Hall. A presentation on the Master Gardeners, trained Hall. $5 . " The Care of' Roses," 7-9 place in the 6-7 category with $5. "Aging Eye" and screening through a Delaware Cooperative p.m. Tuesday, April 10, Room 032 an edible Valentine designed 0 "Landscape Design," three For brochure, regi stration form or for cataracts and glaucoma Extension program , will present Townsend Hall. $5. for his grandmother. sessions, 7-10 p.m. Tuesday s, additional information, write: will be featured when Newark programs on r ejuvenating Honorable mention was March 13, 20 and 27, Room 103 0 " Shade Trees and Universi ty of Delaware, New Chapter 85 of the National As­ landscape, planning and planting awarded Jonathon Ellis, 6; Worrilow Hall. $20. Evergreens," 7-9 p.m. Wednes­ Caslle County Extension, 032A sociation of Retired Federal gardens, se lecting plant materials, Katie McCormick, 6; and Eric 0 "Vegetable and Berry Gar­ day , April 18 , Room 032 Townsend Townsend Hall, Newark, DE Employees meets at 11 a.m . caring for roses and solving garden Winter, also 6. dening," 7-9 p.m. Thursday , Hall. $5. 197 17-1303. Tuesday, Feb. 20 in the Glass problems. In the elementary age Kitchen restaurant, Glasgow. group 8 and older. Robert Guest speakers John T. Winter won first place for "big­ Hitchens and Donna M. Vier­ DR. OSCAR BREGMAN gest, bri ghtest, most beautiful BOOKS REMAIN POPULAR heller of Parris-Castoro is pleased to announce his Valentine"with a weaving Cataract and Laser Center of association in the practice project, and Eric White was Tuchman also heads the favorite Redd, who says that retirement fan for Chris una ·. Bel Air, Md. wi ll discuss eye of Optometry with: honored for the most original author list of former Newark mayor yields time for him to catch up on Tom Wolfe's "The Bonfire of diseases and conditions that William Rcdd, who also dotes on his reading, is in the middle of three the Vanities" ranks as an all-Lime DR. STANLEY A. STRAUSS affect sight as people age. Valentine. a tuna fish can for World War II litera ture. works - Hedrick Smith's " The favorite. They will also screen for his cat. Patrick Lamb was Power Game"; " The American glaucoma and cataracts. cited for a Valentine cake Redd's interes t is fueled from Journ ey," by Richard Reeves; and Rcdd, a Baltimore nativ e, also as­ Hitchens, a nati ve of made of sweet gum seed having served in the Pacific Theater "Benny Goodman and the Swing serts his loyalty to the ac id pen of Newark, is a registered nurse­ pods, ribbon and candy. • Fashion Eyewear during the war. Era," a book given to the Big Band Charm City's H.L. Mcnckcn. anesthetist and is supervisor Honorable mention went to • Most Vision Plans Michael Davis, Angela M. of anesthesia service at the • Student Discounts center. Custadio and Brandy Vierheller is an optometric Winnington. ESTHER IS 'WEIGHTING' • Evening and Saturday technician and is senior vision Adrian Marsh, 14, sub­ Appointments: mitted the best Valentine by a players and a timpanist isn' t worthy just as long as size 16 is too big. her bedtime bowl or butter brickle Language courses teenager, a lovely hand­ of significant caloric depl etion. iccc rcam. offered by city stitched heart with an original But back to Es ther, all size 8 of 317 E. Main St. At leas t Es ther's not as ignorant 0 Mini-courses in foreign poem. Sometimes I wish I had Grace's her, wishing she were a size 6.5 and about calories as my better half Newark, De. languages are being offered Best adult Valentine was atti tude. She has banned all foods expecting us to ooze sympath y as who, until I brought a note home this spring by the Newark designed by Janice Robinson , and beverages with U1 c wore! " lite" she wimpcrs her way through a day Phone: from the doctor, was sure that beer Department of Parks and who made a flower-filled wall on the label. Moreover, she won't without cream cheese on her mid­ was ca loric-free because you could Recreation. decoration. get on a scal e beca use she says she morning bagel, marshmallows in 737-5777 doesn't care how much she weighs her midaftcmoon cup of cocoa and sec through it.

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slide presentation on the en­ Cataract and Laser Center of Bel Church, 276 S. College Avc ., Friday, Feb. 16 dangered species. For details, call Air, Md. They will discuss eye dis­ Newark . Uuest speaker will be the museum at 658-9111. eases and conditions that affect Bruce Palmer, mental health coun­ 0 Newark Senior Center, 9, Gail and Russ Hatton of the sight as a person grows older, and selor for the Tress ler Center and in AARP tax help, bowling; 9:30, Brandywine Dulcimer Fellowship will offer glaucoma and cataract private practice. For information, shopping; 10, Over 60 Fitness, will cnterta.in wilh traditional songs, sc reening. call 834-8494 or 456-0178. Signing Group; I :30, Senior ballads and fiddle tunes at 2 p.m. in 0 Newark Senior Center, 9, 0 Delmarva Ornithological Players. the Brandywine Creek State Park bowling; 10, Bible study; 12:30, Society will meet at 8 p.m. in Lhc Nature Center. For detai ls, call shuffleboard, 500, Tuesday After Delaware Museum of Natural His­ Saturday, Feb. 17 655-5740. Lunch program on "Security At tory, Del. 52, Greenville. Margarcl 0 Preregistration is due today Home" with Charles McCa ll of th e Brittingham, assistant professor of Shirts, Hats, Jackets, 0 Newark American Little Pins, Earrings, Shoelaces, for an Owl Prowl to be held Tues­ Delaware State Police; 12:45, wildlife resources at Pennsylvania League will hold sign-ups for Squirt Bottles, Pillowcases, day evening, Feb. 20 at Brandywine beginners bridge; I , Stamp Group spri ng league play 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. State University, will give a prcsen· Bracelets, Keychains, Stickers ... Creek State Park . John Janowski, with guest speaker Tom Poot of th e tation on her research, " Impac t of at the VFW Field clubhouse behind amateur birder, will lead the outing. U.S . Postal Service; I :45, aquacise. Supplemental Feeding on the Ecol­ the Newark Municipal Building off (302) 366-7 435 Fcc is $ 1. Call 655 -5740. 0 An introductory meeting of ogy of Black-Capped Chicadces." Elkton Road . Registration will also 0 Newark Center YWCA, 318 Lean for Life, a weight loss and The meeting is open to th e public. WE PRINT ANYTHING be held 6-8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 22 S. College Ave., will continue its control program, will be held aL 6 IMMEDIATELY! and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. Sunday eveni ng tra ve logue series p.m. at Union Hospital in Elkton, Thursday, Feb. 22 24. Newark American is offering a Sizes Newborn - XXL _ with a presentation by Wallace and Md. For information on the eight new senior league for older players. Open 10-5 Mon-Sat. Pat Crook, "Escape to the week course, call 731 -0743, ext. 0 A sub sale to benefit the For details, call 368-8026. Bahamas. " The Crooks spent Lh e 1276 or 1277 . Ladies Auxiliary of the Delaware 0 New Cas tle Little League will NOW IN NEWARK SHOPPING CTR. winters of 1986-87 and 1988-89 0 Greater Philadelphia Chapter City Fire Company will be held hold registration 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at traveling on a sailboat designed by of the ALS Association will hold .a today in the fire hall. Regular subs the NCLL complex on Frenchtown Wallace. The trips have been from meeting of its northern Delaware cost $3.50, ham subs $4. Call Road. Sign-ups wi ll also be held the Bohemia River in Cecil County, support group at 6:30 p.m. in the 834-9336. noon to 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 18 and down the Intra-Coastal Waterway community room of the B'nai Brilh 0 Newark Senior Center, 10, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 21. to Flordia, Lhcn on to the Bahamas. House, 8000 Society Dr., ceramics, discussion, Choral Group, Leag ue play is open to boys and Fcc is $3 for Y members, $3.50 for Claymont. For information, ca ll Blue Cross representative; 12:30, girls ages 8 to 15 . Fcc is $25, with the general public. For reservations, 322-3874 or 999-1477. membership meeting, duplicate discounts if a family registers more call 368-91 73 . A personal safety awareness bridge, shuffleboard; I : 15, dancing; than one child. 0 program entitled " No Not Me!" I :45 , aquacise. 0 Fifth annual Delaware anti­ Monday, Feb. 19 will be presented 7-8:30 p.m. in th e 0 Newark American Little quarian book show and sale will be Newark Municipal Building, 220 League will hold signs up for spring held 9:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the 0 An ad ult and pediatric Heart Elkton Rd. The program, developed league play 6-8 p.m. at the VFW DuPont Country Club, Rock land Saver co urse, featuring cardiopul­ by Lhe DuPont Company, teaches Field cl ubhouse behind the Newark Road , by the Lions Club of Wil­ monary resuscitation training, will individuals to become "street Municipal Building off Elkton mingLOn. Admission is $3. be held 6-9:30 p.m. tonight and wise" and avoid crime situations at Road. For information, call 0 Newark Fraternal Order of Thursday, Feb. 22 at Union Hospi­ home, work and in public places. 368-8026. Police Lodge 4 will hold a casino tal in Elkton, Md. For details, call Fee is $3 per family for city resi­ ni ght 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Aetna 731-0743, cxt. 1276or 1277 . dents , $5 for non-res idents . Call Friday, Feb. 23 Fire Hall on Oglctown Road. Ad­ 0 Evening Arthritis Club, spon· mis ion is S5 . For tickets, call 366- sorcd by the Arthritis Foundation, Wednesday, Feb. 21 0 Newark Senior Center, 9, 7 I 10 or 366-7120. will meet at 7: 30 p.m. in Concord AARP tax help , bowling; 9:30, shopping; 10, Over 60 Fitness, Presbyterian Church. Call 0 Newark Senior Center, 9, Signing Group; 1:30, Senior Sunday, Feb. 18 764-8254. chess; 10, art class, needlepoint, Players. quilting, blood pressure screening; 0 Second annual Hockessin Art 0 Delaware Natural Society Tuesday, Feb. 20 12:30, pinochle; 12:45 , bingo; 1:1 5, Festival will be held 6:30-10 p.m. will hold Native Wild Animals Day 0 Newark Preschool Hour will Hearing Support Group. tonight and 9 a.m. LO 7 p.m. Satur­ 1-4 p.m. at the Ashland Nature be held at 10:30 a.m., 2 p.m. and 7 0 Suburban Little League will day at Wilmington Christian Center, Brackenville Road, ncar p.m. at the Newark Free Libmry, hold registration for the 1990 School, Loveville Road, Hockess in. Hockess in. There will be live 750 Library Ave. The program is season 6-8 p.m. at Colwyck, Admission is $4. animal shows featuring native and for children ages 3-6. For details, Pleasantville and George Read exotic species, bird walks , displays call 731-7550. schools . Youths ages 6 to 15 are 0 John LaMedica, better known One of Americas Best Classic Rock & Roll Bands! and audi o-visual presentations. Ad­ 0 Newark Chapter 85 of the Na­ eligible. Bring a copy of birth cer­ locally as Jungle John , will give a mi ss ion is $2. For details, call tional Association of Retired tificate and $10 application fee. For presentation on exo tic reptiles and WEDNESDAY FRIDAY SUNDAY 239-2334. Federal Employees will meet at 11 details, call 328-0130. amphibians at 7:30 p.m. in the DANCE PARTY HAPPY HOUR TEEN NIGHT 0 Delaware Museum of Natural a.m. in the Glass Kitchen restaurant, 0 Parent Power, a support group Newark Free Library, 750 Library with 3:30-8:00 from 7-11 Hi story 's 2 p.m. Natural Wonders Glasgow. A special program on the for parents of adolescents, will Ave. The presentation is part of the D.J. ED 2 for 1 Drinks Every Sunday presentation will be on drills, mem­ " Aging Eye" will be presented by present a program on "Enhancing library's Friday Family Fun Night Open at 7 PM and Plenty to Eat bers of the baboon family. Guest John T. Hitchens and Donna M. Adolescent Self-Esteem" at 7:30 series. For more information , call ROUTE 40 • 5 MI WEST OF ELKTON • 301-287-5600 speaker Gail Hearn will make a Vicrhellcr of Parris-Castoro p.m. in St. Thomas Episcopal 731-7550.

COLOIIIAL SCHOOL DISYRICY IIEEDS BUS DRIVERS WILL TRAIN - BENEFITS AVAILABLE CALL: Supervisor of Transportation 654·66JJ

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February 15, 1990/Post Newspapers CHURCHES/6b Wh i tc C IelY C rr.r.k F,or Pencader, Prcsbytcria n Chtl rch CHURCH FILE 15 Polly Drummond Hill Road Newark . IJF 19711 Mormons open 8:30 Worship 9:45 Sundar School 737 ~ 2100 . ,. (ll ur~~r~O& ~~~~~~~rch) Newark chapel a busy time (all ogos·Adull, Nursery) "The Lord Did Provide Communion r sl Sunday ooch month Local members of the R. Donnla Macalaar, Pnlor Grant F. Gllllord, Auoc. Pulor Honey F. Gllllo•d, Asaoc. Youth Pnlor Pcncadcr Presbyterian Church is Valentines and provide a program Church of Jesus Christ of in lhc midst of an exciting program, and refreshments. Latter-day Saints celebrated according LO the Rev . Patricia An hour-long adult Bible study is the completion of their $2 .5 SinglcLOn , pastor. being held aL 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays, million chapel on West A comprehensive mission study and Lo add variety and fellowship Chestnut Hill Road in Newark is well under way, a survey of lhc opportunity Lhc church will hold a Feb. 3 with an open house church's newly acquired properLy Mardi Gras party complete with and service. 15~ DISCOUNT ha s been completed and land usc costumes, games, food and fun at The chapel, which serves On Raised Printed plans arc being developed to mccL 5:30 p.m . Sunday, Feb. 25. as meeting place for the growing demands for program Singleton said members of lhe WBDDlJVG INVUATIOIVS Newark ward, also is head­ facilities. Glasgow/Bear community are in­ quarters for the Wilmington, OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. Singleton said lhe congregation's vited to participate in all activities Del. stake that oversees nine Free Bricbl pner with order. "enthusiasm and excitement shows at the hisLOric church, located on church units on the Delmarva ALBUMS AVAD.ABLE FOR LOAN in the activities planned. '' Del. 896 aLLhc U .S. 40 intersection. '.. Peninsula. Sec us for your Allllou!nc;emenLS · Partleli · ShoM:rs The church school family visited Regular Pcncader programs in­ Stake president is Vernon • EnsatJc:meru · Graduail~ · Ou1stenlngs the Jeanne Jugan Residence for lhc clude church school at 9:1S a.m. R. Rice of Wil mington, a Bar Mllzvahs · Elderly on Sunday Lo distribute Sundays and worship at 10:30. DuPont Company lawyer. Pencader Church. Napkins, ~chc:s, other accessonc:S Former University of Delaware professor Richard C.L STORY PRINTING 1301 French Street, Wtlmlngtqn, DE Bushman, now at Columbia Caring: A fashion statement Free Parking Adjacent lo University, was on hand to Building on Frenc:_h give a history of the Mormon by Suzanne Sczubelek exhibit PlaLOs ' 1990 fall and winter all proceeds will directly bcnefiLLhe church in Delaware. homeless, said representatives from (302)155-MSS WILMINGTON A l ines . Tickets run $50 each, with cor­ the Wilmington-based ministry. Delawarean now an acclaimed New No appointment necessary Seton Church Our L- •• 2111oc•• "1 'm very excited," sa id Platos, 9 . 4:00 Man thru Fri porate tables of 10 available for - ... Hir< ...... Mardi Gras York City designer will make a Aller work or Saturday who got invol" -:.d with the show Cillr. CouM,. fashion sta tement lhis spring. $ 1,500. Benefactor tables of 10 may s... -.. appointment can be 1rrenged. 0 St. Elizabeth Ann Seton s-- ... ( be re served for $1,000. when he received a phone call from Catholic Church in Bear is Stanley PlaLOs, a Brandywine the ministry. PlaLOs' line of women's fashion planning a gala Mardi Gras to High School alumnus and co-owner Platos said the New York fac­ Ieaturcs refined and elegan t cloth­ benefit the new church build­ with Marlin Ross of Stanley Platos, tories are currently working on his ing effort. ing available at such stores as Saks Ltd., will perform his first local fall and winter collections. Fabrics The event will be held 8 Fifth Avenue, Neiman Marcus, show since his New York success aL arc imported, he said, but the Bcrgdorf Goodman, Nordstrom's p.m. to midnight Friday, Feb . th e Hotel du Pont May 29 in a clolhes are made in New York. 23 in the church hall on Del. 7. and BonwiL Teller. benefit for the Ministry of Caring, The MinisLry of Caring provides Cliurcli 1Jirectory There will be food , drink, Inc. PlaLOs auendcd lhe Fashion In­ shelter for men, women and PENCADER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WESLEY AN CHURCH dancing and a casino. Cos­ 708 Church Rd .. Newark The Ministry of Caring works LO stitute of Technology, New York children. Food i s provided lhrough Corn•r of Rt. 8N & Rt. 40 13121711-824 1302173Htto or 13021733-0413 tumes are optional. house the hom eless. Sundny School ...... -:. 9:30AM Universi ty and Traphagen School Lhe Emmanuel Dining Room. The Wmshfp . ... , • . • , ... 10:30 AM Donation is $15 per person, " I look forward to being part of of Design. He also has worked with Aduh & ChMdron organi zation, established in 1977 , Sunday School . . • • . . . .. 9:15AM ~=~~:t~i:~!:~ .....·. ·.·· .. ·.. ·.·.· , ·~ , ~ · ~!~~E and tickets will be available the benefit here in Wilmington ," Givcnchy and Valentino. Youtt. f ellowship ...... 8 :00PM Evangelism & Bible Study also run s a job placement service. "A Church proud of lis put with a vision for the Pasto r J , Thom:ts Pullin after all Sunday Masses and PlaLOs said at last week' s kick off in Born in Delaware, Platos is a , Patricia Singleton. Pastor "A church that ca111 1nd atrengthena Those interes ted in attending the futt~ro . your faith." at the church office 9 a.m. to 3 the Hotel du Pont. "I promise a former resident of Fairfax, where even t should se nd payment to Bar­ p.m. weekdays. very good show." THE NEWARK UNITED CHURCH his parents still live. He now lives bara Kreur, 2 North Cliffe Dr., ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF CHRIST The benefit will feature a fas hion CHURCH in Manhattan, where he paints in Wycliffe, Wilmington , DE, 19809. 200 M1nowa Ad .. Brook aide 207 E. Delewere. Newark Union Methodist show at The Pl ayhouse and lunch aL addition Lo hi s design work. Checks should be payable Lo the Nowork . OE 19713 1302173!.4711 spaghetti dinner the hotel. Saks Fi flh A venue in Bala Church School IO ·JO AM W or ~ h i p .... 9 :lOAM The benefit represents lhe area's Ministry of Caring Guild. For more Worc;hip .. IO

FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD RED LION UNITEI) 129 Lovett Ave .• Newark, DE METHODIST CHURCH 1545 Church Road 368-4276 731 -8231 e •• ,. De. 1!701 Home Church !located 11 the lntera•ctlon of At . 7 & 711 ~~I'm haH the man I used to be 130·1- Ourservicesforthiswoelc ;ue: Rev. Norman L. Poultney, Pastof Stmday ...... • _. _...... 9:30AM Sunday School. . . .. 9 :30 since I lost 741bs. with Nutri/System!' Rit}le Study ltour, Classes for Alii lages2 adulll Morning Worship , Toddler's Churc h, Moming W o rship ... _ ...... 11 :00 Jr. Church & 1 ern Church .. 10:40 AM Nurseryavltilablet ·Thanks to Nutfi/ System. rve got "IN TOWN 24 HOURS Even ing Sel'vice.. • •. . . •.. • ...... 7:00PM Youth fellowship . . . . . • ...... 8:00 a grea t new body And a very TnofTloitS l ~u er , Pastor W ednesdAy Night BihJe Study ...... • 7:15 act1ve life t bowl. I play racketba/1 - thmgs t could AND THE FELLOWSHIP never do before GLASGOW CHURCH OF THE Nuto/ System shOwed me how Mooring 01 YWCA NAZARENE 311 S. College Ave. rmportant 11 IS to be act1ve and Newark, DE Four S•non'a P•vllllon how to mcorporate activity mto I NEEDED A DOCTOR 771.J713 • 711-6121 1!1 & Four S1eaon'a Pkwy. my lrfestyte Newerk, DE I d1d 11 Now rm a new man Sunday Bible Cla s.c; es . . .. 9a.m. 13021738.-J And I love 11 •• olleges WorshipService . 1Da.m. S·mdlly School ...... 9::kJ AM FAST!" MlJ rning Wor ~hip . . _ . _ 10 JO AM Nursery available Fvcning Worship . , ...... -6:00 PM /J!~ II f/etb; "Sharing Christ in Mutual Ministry" Wednesday Bible Study ...... 7:00PM 'VTc had just mo ved in. o rhing wJs unpacked. AIIWolcome Grove C. Detklnt. P11tor WAnd Billy had a feve r and an carJchc! I called niun Hospital and to ld them OUR REEDEMER LUTHERAN ST. NICHOLAS EPISCOPAL The Nutri/Syslem my pmblem. TI1cy put me thro ugh to CHURCH Weight Loss Program CHURCH REFERRAl ONE. their FREE physician ' Johnaon at Auguste Chestnut Hill Rd . & Old Newark Rd. Chu. Hill Eat .. Newark Newark, DE • 368-4655 1 refe rral scrvkc. \'Vi th in an hour. ~c~~~~~ ~sv~~~rs I 13021737 6171 Hoty Eu charitt ...... •...• 9:30AM and snacks. nutnt1onal we: had an appuimmcm wilh our Christian Ed for all ...... ll'()QAM and behavioral counselrng. m·w pediatrician. Sunday Schootond Handicapped Aceslble & Nursery Bit.le Clas.ses ...... 9:00AM light a ctivity. and we1ght 'lllanks. l 1nion H o~ p i t al. Divintl Worship . . . 10:00 AM maintenance. The R1v. Kfly Scobell. Vlcer REFERRAl. ONE u' c' 3 1 com· Sun ~< ncr W orship ...... • . . . . . 9·00 AM Holy Communion. l si & 3rd S•mday " The lrt!lo Church putcrizcd criteria to match Don't Wait, Ctrl H. Kruelle. Jr .• Pattor with the Big Hear1 Call Today. pa t ic m ~' with physid:m:o.. G•owing in the Spirit. " When you need ""' a d uc10r. call V"~ CALVARY NEWARK UNITED L'nion H o~ p ita l - . 11k BAPTIST CHURCH :' @~: METHODIST CHURCH :t n<.J ask fo r 216 E. Delawe,. Ave. :., ! REFERRAl ONE. New•rk 368-4904 ··.•. .• ,.,· 69 E. Main St., Newark SUNDAY 368·&n4 lundoy School ...... 1:41a.m Momtne Worahtp . . . • . •. • . ••• • • . 11:00 •.m. Worship ...... 8:30. 9:30, • 11 a.m. B.Y.F• .. , •• ...... •. ••.. . . .•.••.•. 5:30p.m. Church School ...... 9:15 . 11 a.m . WEDNESDAY I nursery · adulrl F-Illip Dinner ...... 5:41p.m. Bible Study Groupe • • ...... • . . 1:41 p.m. Cholt R-rul ...... 7:41p.m. Clifford A. Armour . Senior Pastor NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES John Patric k Colatc h. Campus Pas tot ~------~"\)~'( FREE! CM.I;:;.,c.;=.~ DAN MACDONALD, PASTOR • Bro•dceats WNRK 1zto AM C:.~~~\)"'il NUTRI / DAT~ Computer Weight Analysis. GRACE EVANGELICAL EBENEZER UNITED 4510 Kirkwood Hwy. PEOPLES PLAZA Sil~~~f;e&Rd . FREE CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH 'l · DE (In New Section) Meeting at INDEPENDENCE SCHOOL 525 Polly Drummond Rd . • New1rk W Wilmington , DE PAPER MILL RD. 731 ·9495 1~2~~~7oa GLASGOW, DE 13021475-6010 Sunday School Worship ...... 8:30 & 11 a.m. Spmr of cattng closer to home One call does it all Adult & Children ...... 9:45a.m. Nursery Available • Worship ...... 1 t :oo a.m . Handicapped Accessible Church School for all agaa ...... 9:30a.m. z mr(=ll (302) s36-361o 106 Bow Street In Delaware In Maryland Nursery Provided lil:it: AHililtld w/EvongoUcol FrM ChurehH or Amorico Cell now tor your FREE ~ I c.ort5UI1atK:ln You w tll ._m your Ideal wetght Elkton, MD 731·0743 398·4000 Robert W. Starrett, Sr. Pallor and 111e ways NUTRIISYSTIM8wlll help you 10oe ._gnt ana keep ~ ~at JtJ'lH1ff1f1u~ Office: 175 E. Delaware Ave. Mory Lou Green, A110c. P11tor a tree, no obi91JOOO consuhaoon M people vary. 50 does an tnchvlduals ...... ,. 1oM ~en YUUR CALL IS FREE 456~408 George W. Goodley, Vltltltlon P11tor Elrt T . Cozeno. Youth Director .

~:~February= 15------, 1990/Post Newspapers ~----- ~

CLASSIFIED CONNECTION/9b 202 Help Wanted 355 Misc. Services 401 Animals 430 Miscellaneous 602 Rooms 616 House for Rent

lronrng done in my home. 302 Sunny townhouse near 1-95 & ELKTON-Delaney Village. 3BR MAINTENANCE/JANITORIAL 737-4894. Tht Abendblum Hilton Construction & Ut ility Tra ilers townhouse. End un i1, fenced Wrl mington Shopping Ctr. 40 car dol ly ...... $995 UD. No smoking/pets. New Kennel & cattery wlw. kitchen. $180-$225/mo. + yard , no pets . $625/mo + sec hour week. 302 999-9936. 5x8 trh bed ...... $795 dep & re fs. 301 398-3974 after Land Clearing llotucling & Croonung at part util. 302 737 - ~~ U·s best fur aU breedS u} 6x10 wrth loadrn g gate...... $1095 6pm . MANAGER TRAINEES 6x12 with loadrng gate..... $1<95 EMPLOYMENT Attention Builders & Developers: dugs & mts. Growing firm Will train woman/ 16' all purpose ...... $1995 NEWARK·4BR , ale, fireplace , . === - ~ We clear lots at reasonable rates For Terultt l.Dvlng Can Cell: 603 Roommate Wanted man for exci ting career. Start· 306 Auto 1& ' car hauler...... S1 995 furnished basemen t, 2Y. bath, call 301 392-5175 ROOMMATE -Fema le pre­ 2 driveways, 2 car garage, 202 Help Wanted ing at minimum: PAXTON'S CAR CARE l -800-323-8400 16' snowmobrl e & mower ..... $1595 Telephone lines Installed or DE Toll Free 16' landscaper speciai. .... S2195 ferred . Private room . $130/mo. ACCOUNTING ASSI STANT BUFF & SHINE + util. Washer , townhouse, Ma­ fer~c~~;;n p~~~~ va~~y an~ ~~~ $12.00/HR. 1 1 18' constructron tra r' e< ... $3400 Excellent starting wages & ben­ Simonize Wax Speclala ~f~. rc~11 b6o~~r~a~ ::fa~~~~ 302·318-8400 dison Dr. Bus Route . 717 ~875 / mo . for fam il y. 302 efits in frtendly environment. Call 10·5pm , 302 737-2278. SMALL CARS $25. Spriallnlrodooay Rates In Effect FIELDSBORO AUTO, INC. 806 TrucksNans 302 834-2256. 302-834-5300 569-8239. 737·6587. Duties require some account­ NEWSPAPER DELIVERY SMALL TRUCKS $25. FOR D-1 988 Bronco II. A/C, ing, data entry & collection ex­ PIT Sun . morns ., 6am-9am. LARGE CARS $30. 403 Antiques Low usage, dry toner R1coh FT PIS, P/9 AMIFM stereo, 5spd. LARGE TRUCKS $30. 362 Painting 608 Unfurnished Apts. 1 perience . Qualified applicants Must have vehicl e. $35/wk. Call 2010 copier, 20 ,500 copies. w/overdrr-~e . Take over pay­ please submit resume to: Ac- Harvey, 302 368·8770. VANS $50. BEN MILLER PAINTING ANTIQUE SHOW/SALE $6 00. Exc . cond . 301 ments . 302 378-7522. OPEN YEAR ROUND CHRISTIANA MALL 398·7217 . ~~~!~N ~~~r at~.e :~Jkt,~e : Interior/Exteri or 2 ~ VW-1981 Vanagon. Runs ex­ ~~~~~94~~ ~~~.~egk~~ ~ : 301-287-3019 TODAY-SUNDAY ups , dishwasher, w/w carpet, 301-398-4077 Free Estima tes. WE BUY, SELL, TRADE MUSHROOM SOIL REAL ESTATE ce llent. Gd ti res , inspected til CASHIER-896 Te xaco Inc. FT. PART TIME Loads avail. Any size. Delive­ nrce yard . Couple preferred. No Call For Appo intment! 302 653·6305 or 302 378-2325 GREAT FUR'!., JEWELS, ART pets . $450/mo . + sec dep. Re­ 12/90. 4cyl , a1r cooled , 4spd. 3-11, M-F. 1005 S. College Nu-Coat Pain ting RUGS, UNENS, SILVER, COLLECT. ries to Glasgow, Elkton, New- 702 Housing for Sale $2500/offer. 302 378-7904. Ave, Newark . See Tony. 302 MERCHANDISER fere nces. 301 287-8332. Evelyn Sturza, Mgr. 301 565-9321 GOVERNMENT HOMES from 368-5652 . 316 Cleaning Services r~~ &pri~ ~~~n~ i~~ ~~~~2~~~ :~ ;r~ / ~r &P~~~~!?~~~u7i~%~~ : 7am-5pm , 717 529-2598 after $1 .00 (U Repair) Foreclosures, 808 Automobiles Chl'iQ LEE JEANS Power washing. Free esti­ ~P~nL~~~ffo~;~~ ~~~~h~~:, c & c c.!&~~lren~P · Means 408 Boats & Motors 5pm . Pvt entrance, 2 fireplaces. Repos , Tax Delinquent Proper­ CAMAR0-1985 Z·28. 36K , orig J.P. COURT CLERK I mates . 302 323-88 16. $350/mo. 302 378-2038. ti es. Now selling . Call (1) 315 Tedvlical deri ca wak. ResptrlS kx ight We are seeking a re li able per­ Top Quality, Service, & Products. 16ft. MFG Fiberglass w/center 736·7375 Ext. H-MD-E2 cur­ son with car to inventory and SMITH 'S PA INTING ~~~~· . ~ ~~eda3~·~-~~I~ft:; lxldd!eef]ng &d ericaltasks iwdved il the Satisfaction Guaranteed. consul. 80hp Johnson . Sea 432 Musical Instruments MOTEL ROOMS rent lists. 24hrs. maintain our products in local Fr ee Estimates 302 836·3370 EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS 5pm. maint ol routm jwnals & le~rs . Reliew 'Quality Workrranship Wnh Pride" ~ if;o~lto~a~~: ~~~Y 4e: iff~ · PIANOS WANTED NE WARK -W::.:il ~li a:.....m_s.,...bu_r_g-:V""il""l. legal doo.men iS, rcool'li & deposit cash stores 1 to 3 days per month. Licens ed, Bonded , & Insured From $14/Darl y DOOGE -1987 Shelby. 5spd., Flexibl e days and hours. No Interior/Exterior Immediate cash paid. Call 302 2BR , 1Y, ba, twnhse condo. By pym~ Ia COlli frles , type legal loons, SK I NAUTIOUE-1989 351 en­ Low Weekend Ra tes turbo , moon roof, Black & selling. Experience not neces- CLEANING LADY available for Free Esti rrates. Owner Operated . 475-9403. owner. $63,000 . Nr U of D. home s, oHices, churches. Call 302 378-0865 gine. Complete pkg. Promo­ 301 -398-4400 301 -392-0955 Silver. Grey leather & velour 301-287-9877 302-658-4191 Many x-tras. 738-431 8 days. interi or. 47 ,000 miles. $7800. :: ~ ~~~~e~:& ·sJ~:n~~~l; 302 378-8433. tional boat. low hrs. Like new. 731 ·9413 eves . data irq.ri ies. A!H rty D deal w /p.~~ic ~a ~f~ n~u~~n tl ~ h~~~a:~~ ~~ $17,000 . 302 998-1881. 302-328-7529 302 378-8885 days or 302 areas. Please respond in writ· 380 Upholstering COII~OUS mimlr is

~~ ~~~- ~ , ==~ ~> ~~r~~n~l_ _; ~ - ~ ------CENTER------~ EVERY MODEL OF NEW TRUCK AND VAN IN STOCK! 35 Trucks Inside for Comfortable Winter Shopping NEW TRUCK SPECIALS USED TRUCK SPECIALS '89 BRONCO XLT ...... ~ $18,472 '84 BRONCO XLT ...... ~ $9,645 '90 BRONCO· Eddie Bauer ...... Ust$22;492. $19,692 '86 BRONCO XLT ...... ~ $12,995 '87BRONCOXLT ...... ~ $13,995 '89BRONCOIIXLT ...... ~$14,882 '88 AEROSTAR XLT ...... Dst$t6;495. $13,495 '90 BRONCO II· Eddie Bauer ...... ~ $17,218 '89 AEROSTAR XL...... ~ $13,295 '89 AEROSTAR XLT ·Wagon ...... ~ $16,232 '87 DODGE DAKOTA ...... Dst$M95. $5,495 '89 FORD CARGO VAN· V-8 ...... ~ $12,850 '86 CHEVY 5·1 0 ...... Usi$5;495. $4,495 -ru- L- ~ =if;t, .. --=---;==:=··I -s;; I

Only 5 Minutes from Oxford 15 Minutes from Newark 20 Minutes from Elkton 20 Minutes from Havre de Grace 35 Minutes from Chesapeake City c

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Whirlpool Elec. Dryer • Large Capacity • Equa-Fiow Drying System • 4 Drying .·.·.· .... Cycles • 3 Temperature ,•.o.;vr•,,, :.:l .11. ! Settings • Special Knit Setting • Cool-Down Care LES650XM Turn off Maryland Aven ue at Mellon Bank (302) 556-317 0 \Wwtpo.J

Whirlpool No-Frost Refrigerator Model ET18NKXS 1 • 18.0 cu.ft . Total Refrigerated Volume • See-through sza9 Z99 Vegetable Crisper and Meat Pan • Slide-out Adjustable Wire Shelves • Super Storage Door Shelves • Adjustable Rollers S 5 49 QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED • HURRY IN TODAY All advertised specials subject to prior sale. l'f~MIW~~Mm All merchandise is priced for pick up. NO FINANCE CHARGE IF PAID IN FULL . Free factory service (part & labor) on all items. BY FIRST DUE DATE, DURING OUR "WHIRLPOOL BONUS WEEKS!" ~ ----Whirl H()O.<( MON-FRI 9am to 9pm SAT 9am to Sp1n SUN 11 am to 4pm Page 1Db /Febr uary 15, 1990/Post Newspapers